The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1929, Page 7

+ wine per rt a = Tightening Federal Bodies and Reorganizing Judicial Sys- tem Chief Purposes Washington, March 19.—(®)—Presi- = dent Hoover has no idea of any rime in the United Stat tag 80, he expects the country. ~ Mr. Hoover is moving. with in the difficult task of picking | rho are to compose his tment commission and the i fe z 3 = 4s described as li = mén who will be willing ‘to undertake > SO gigantic a task. The personnel of this commission Drobably will be more carefully scrutinized by the colintry than any © that has been named, in many years; this will bé largely by feason of the fact that an investi- =gation of the enforcement of the Prohibition amendment is to be in- luded in its work. ‘This phase of the whole inquiry will _be the one to attract the greatest pub- lic attention and probably will require “smore exhaustive study than any oth- ér. Leaders of the organized wets -and drys as well as many others will = be heard and the testimony of many =Present and former prohibition en- - forcement officers will be taken. = In the effort to find the causes of “present abuses in the enforcement of - the eighteenth amendment the com- - Mission will inquire into federal en- forcement statutes to di whether the atuses are inherent in. those laws and if so what changes might reasonably be expected to re- - lieve the situation. To Push Dry Acts Meanwhile there are to be increased efforts at enforcement of the Volstead and other dry acts. Enforcement of- ficials appointed or retained by Mr. Hoover are regarded as friendly to the prohibition cause and it is ex- pected that they will be given a free hand in the effort to dry up the country. ‘ Because of the very nature of the ~work it will have to do, the presi- dent's law enforcement commission is expected to be composed largely if not ‘entirely of lawyers. Suggestions have come of late from several quarters that Elihu Root, former secretary of state, whose plan for American adhesion to the world commission. The name.of Charles Evans Hughes also has been suggested in this connection, but. he is one of the jurists of the world court and so would be hardly available for the appointment. Marshal Foch Shows Slight Improvement TOLD BY FAMOUS MOVIE QUEEN Doris Dawson, 1929 Wampas Baby Star, Will Describe Se- crets of Her Magnetism Is She Attractive? [ ] If you haven’t met her before, meet her now. Do you doubt that she is attractive after feeling her vivacious personality in cold print? She is Doris Dawson, youthful movie queen. itian-haired beauty of Hollywood series of four articles how girl can n.ake herself attractive. is better qualified than Doris. chosen as one of the 13 Baby Stars of 1929—the and most desired honor that come in the cinema world. These articles will appear exclusively in The Tribune in this territory. .| Damage Case Moved I had ever been inside of a studio and I was quite excited. They were shooting some swimming scenes and needed some girls who could dive. My chum, knowing that I could, said that she would get me a job working in the picture if I wanted to. I de- clined at first, since I had never be- fore given a thought to entering Pictures. However, she urged me on and said we would have a lot of fun, so I went to work.” For the next six months Doris worked at Sennett’s, doing bits in comedies. Daddy finished his busin about that time and told her they would start for home. She had begun to like it out here, so she announced that she wasn’t going home. Daddy objected, but Doris stuck to her de- cision. He finally told her that if she stayed she would, have to be entirely on her own, that he wouldn’t help a single bit. Then he left for New York. Breaks Leg in Western “Soon after he left I went over to the Tec Art studid' arid got a job in'a western. I fell off my horse and broke my leg. That laid me up in the hos- pital for nearly five weeks.” After a short period at the Al Christie studios Doris decided to be- | @ come a free lance. Sometimes the earnings of a free lancer are good— and then.again they are extremely sthall. The little titian-haired actress was just unfortunate enough to be on the wrong side of the fence. Her salary, when she worked, was small, and she didn't work often. “I was just about to give up and go home when I got my contract at First National,” declared Doris. “I had al- ready wired daddy for money and bought my ticket when I got a call from First National. After waiting several days I got a contract and wired daddy that I was:staying here.” ‘That contract was the actual start of Doris’ career. She was cast in films opposite Richard Barthelmess, Harry Langdon and Charlie Murray, in rapid succession, film. Her voice recorded well and her future was assured. “It is difficult to ‘say why I have attained success—if I have,” remarked the ‘vivacious little actress, who was recently named as one of the 13 ‘Wampas baby oo for 1929. lore Pleasure’ “Of course, I have worked hard and put absolutely everything I had into each picture. Then, too, I have given everything «for my I Z g H E : “i i RE ii PTTL EB ef $ 5 i g cif ty il i A E 5 aE : al aig i 5 : f ge 5 i ef s : i é pad i i i t i : 3 B i i E gE 8 g i Ly ane ey it Hl if igbeey é E z 5 i ry i 2! i i 2 bi (Sealy. “squawkies” | 374 To Federal Court F. E. McCurdy's $75,000 damage suit against Edmond A. Hughes has been transferred from Burleigh coun- ty district to federal court. This announcement was made this morning by Charles Fisher, Burleigh county clerk of court, after Judge Fred ‘Jansonius yesterday issued an order removing the case. Attorneys for Hughes requested the change in view of the fact that Hughes is a resident of Minneapolis, Minn., and the granting of the order was automatic. ALMLI HEADS OLES Northfield, Minn., March 19.—(7)— Mark Almli, Minneapolis, captain of the 1929 football team at St. Olaf, alSo was selected captain of the 1930 Ole basketball squad. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION State of rth Daketa, County of Burlei; 88, Offie of County Auditor, Bismarck, N. Dak. * To Tosten Clarence Syverson, Dris- coll, N. Dakota, State of North kota, Bismarck, N. Dak. Syverson, Driscoll, N. -DRASTICPROHIBITION [HOW GIRLS CAN BE ATTRACTIVE [SECRETARY MELLON TO FACE SENATORS Committee Chairman Norris Feels It Necessary to Have Money Guardian Present ‘Washirigton, March 19. — (AP) — Secretary Mellon probably will be called before the senate judiciary committee when it undertakes its in- quiry into his right to continue as head of the treasury with President Hoover. Chairman Norris of the committee has not’ formulated his plans for the investigation, which was ordered by the senate during its consideration of the new cabinet, but he does feel it will be necessary to have Mr. Mellon come before the committee. The man point at issue in the in- vestigation is whether the secretary, with his diversified wealth, has vio- lated an old statute forbidding the treasury secretary from engaging or being interested in trade or commerce. Senator Norris believes Mellon is the person best qualified to inform the committee of his business interests. The resolution of Senator McKel- lar, Democtat, Tennessee, ordering the investigation, also asked an in- ‘terpretation of the law as to whether @ cabinet officer could carry on from one president to another without his nomination again going before the senate for confirmation. Several lawyers in the senate are of the opinion that such a course is permissible, but the committee is go- ing to report on this point also. This affects James J. Davis, the secretary of labor, who with Mr. Mellon was retained from the Coolidge cabinet. Mr. Hoover did not submit either of their names to the senate along with the eight new members. The latter were quickly confirmed. “Senator Norris’ is canvassing the committee members to find out when to start the investigation but he doesn’t believe it will be possible to begin much before when congress re- convenes April 15. Bomb Blast at Gary Causes $15,000 Loss Gary, Ind., March 19—(AP)—Gun- cotton bomb exploded early today in a@ new apartment district, wrecking the fronts of two stores and blowing the glass from several large flat buildings. The estimated damage was $15,000. Grogan Meets Russie LeRoy and King Tut Omaha, Neb., March 19—(#)\—From. Hot Springs, Ark., comes word that Tommy Grogan of Omaha will return to Detroit April 5 to fight King Tut, ti ¢’| one of the high ranking lightweights. and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1924, was on the 8th day of December, 1925, duly sold, as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the year 124, and that the time for redemption trom said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice, Said land is described as follows: fee 5, Township 138, ie Number of Acres, 160. $72.83. tint required’ to redéem at this a 51. In’ addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs Of the service of this notice and ii o1 before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, x thereof will issue to the holder of t! tax sale certificate as provided by law, Witness my hand an fficial seal this 2nd day Sk March, . C. ISAM ER, (Seal) Audito Burlelen County, North Dakota. epee nuelicaston March 5, 1929) 2 b-12-, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 1. Proposals for the Graveling of Approaches to the State Capltol Build- ing will be received by. the Board of Administration in their offices at the State Capitol at Bismarck, N. Dak. not later than 10 o'clock A.M, Aprii , 1929, at which place und time they will'be publicly opened and read. 2. The proposals must be mailed to or otherwise deposited with the Board of Administration at Bismarck, N. Dak., and shall be sealed and’ i dorséd “Proposal for Graveling Ap- proaches to the Capitol Building, in for 5 to- bond the ‘ull amount of the gross sum bid, must accompany each proposal. 4. Contemplated work consists of 0.694 mile of Gravel Surfacing road improvement involving approxi. mately! 0.694 mile Preparing Subgra 2,012 C. Yds. Loading, Spreadiny 8,004 C. ¥. Mi. Gravel Hauling » Yds. Screening; 1,701 . Stripping Pits; Moves. loves. » Copies of the proposal blanks may be obtained from the Board of Administration at Bismarck, N. Dak Plans and specificatio are on file in, the Office of the’ Board of Admin- istration at Bismarck, N. Dak. 6. All bidders are invited to be Present at the opening of the rro- posals. % The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals, to waive tech- nicalities, or to accept such as may be determined to be for the best in- terests of the State. . . Bidders must bid on all items contained in the proposal blank. Any bid bids received for any number 8 than those contained in the prop: will be considered as ir- regular and rejected ‘as such, NORTH DAKOTA STATE BOARD ADMINISTRATION. (Signed) E. G. ade sc tes jecretary, Dated March 11, 1929, 2/12-19-26 * NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION i chee ether with a bidder’ gta of North Dakota, County of urlelgh ae. sat lg Ay County Auditor,. Bismarck, J. ¥. Stauffer, Linn Co., Iowa, I. T. of Lin: 10., Tow: You are. hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was asséssed in your name he year 1924, was on aay mb ol Le dul; sold, as provided by Hequent taxes of the sata ot time £& the N’ ion 11, % _Seoti ‘Town e Number of acres, 160, Amount-sold.for, $96.10. Pei yti juired to redeem’ at this In’ addition ‘to the above amount 798 we be required to pay th ts 1 y cont ‘the senvice notice and in- 18 PFO" nl v by law and rll Tenu fo tne holdariof the rertificate as provid ty my and official weal Br ial an auditnr Aes x Pea March 6, 1920) The announcement was made by Roy Feltman, Grogan’s manager, who is resting at Hot Springs. Grogan fights Russie Leroy, second section of the Fargo Express, here Friday night, as a main event. Grogan’s last De- troit fight, in which he lost to Ray Miller of Chicago, was @ success fi- nancially. TO GIVE REBELS SANCTUARY Washington, March 19.—(?)—The administration will continue to per- mit rebels, who may come over the border from Mexico to use the United States as a sanctuary. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of J. W. Gramling, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, HH. L.. Gramling, admin- istrator of the estate of J, W. Gram- ling, late of the Village of Regan, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the cred~ itors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said administrator at his office in the Village of Regan, in said Burleigh County, or to_the Judge of the County Court of Bur- leigh County, at his office in the Court Hause, in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota. You a hereby further notified that Hon. I. C, Davies, Judge of the County Court within and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 8th day of October, A. D. 1929, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of sald day, at the Court Rooms, in the Court House in the.City of Bismarck, in sald County and State, as the time and place for hearing and adjusting all claims against the estate of the said J. W. Gramling, Deceased, which have been pale and regularly presented as hereinbefore provided. Dated March 16th, A. D. 1929. H, L. GRAMLING, Administrator. A. L. Garnes, Attorney for Admin- istrator, Regan, North Dakota. First publication on the 19th day of RES A. D. 1929. Grocery STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, Lipsticks Prohibition Causes Strike Threat By 5,000 School Girls Belgrade, Jugo Slavia, March 19.— (®)—Prohibition of lipsticks and short skirts in high schools threatened to cause a general strike of 5,000 school girls today. The girls protest against what they term “an intrusion in their feminine liberties,” when Pre- mier Zifkovitch forbade them under pain of dismissal to use powder puffs and lipsticks, or to wear short skirts a oma! silk stockings in school, GRAVEST FINANCIAL CRISIS IS FORECAST British Economist Startles His Auditors by Predicting a Modern Business Tragedy Manchester, England, March 19— (@)—The gravest financial crisis in the world's history was described by Sir George Paish, well known econ- omist, as threatening modern busi- ness, Sir George startled his audi- tors at the national free trade con- ference here with his prediction. “I speak with the highest author- ity, and I challenge anyone to deny it, when I say we are threatened with the greatest financial crisis the world has ever seen because the govern- ments of the world have followed the policy of trade restriction, preventing debtors from paying their debts,” Sir George declared. “We are face to face with this crisis. The greatest authorities in this country and in the United States expect it to come this spring and un- less his policy of safeguatding or pro- tection is checked, it means disaster to the world. “I am not exaggerating,” Sir George concluded. “I wish I were.” He blamed politicians who had pursued wrong policies since the war for the impending crisis. | i 33 ATTEND SCHOOL POR SCOUT LEADERS Thirty-three students from Bis- marck, Mandan, and Washburn last. night attended th seventh session of the Missourt Valley Council Scout- leaders’ training course. The course is being conducted in Bismarck and Mandan at alternate meetings by local scout leaders under the supervision of W. G. Fulton, local scout executive. Those on last night’s program were Wesley Sherwir., Frank H. Brown. W. G. Fulton, Ernest George, Russell Reid, and Charles Leissman. ‘Those who attended the meeting follow: Charles Liessman, Tom Gal- vin, Frank H. Brown, John Karasie- wicz, Wesley Sherwin, Al Cordner, Clayton Finlayson, Kelly Simonson, Bill Smith, Arnold Van Wyk, Fred Landers, George Jaszkowlak, Carl Maasen, Ray Schriener, James Mc- Donald, Frank Walbert, Robert Byrne, Frank Roberts, Grant Hartley, Lamont Hoskins, Paul Halloran, J. E. O'Neil, Hal Dobler and Charles Gray, all of Bismarck; Ernest George, Charles Bugvee, Earl Cook, Albert Reed, Willard Jorde, O. K. Johnson, George Toman, and Fred Swanson, all of Mandan, and Rev. Swenson, Washburn. | NIGHT COUGHS Positi most in. a stantly with ono swallow ot THOXINE Get Your Cunningham Radio Tubes at Bismarck Accessory and Tire Co. 1 Richholt’s Cash and Carry Tees) Grocery Gee] THE ORIGINAL CASH AND CARRY STORE Specials (Thesé eggs come direct from Burleigh county farms) “SUGAR, 10 CRACKERS, 8 pound box .. PINK SALMON, MARINES VICTORIOUS INNCARAGUA FIGS Managua, Nicaragua, March 19—(?) —United States marine victories in two contacts with bandits in north- ern Nicaragua are described in in- formation received by Brigadier Gen- eral Logan Feland, their commanding officer. On March 14 a marine patrol en- gaged a minor group of outlaws northwest of Lima", killing one ban- dit. ‘The next day, in the same vicinity, a combined patrol of marines and the Nicaraguan constabulary killed four outlaws and captured three. In both encounters arms and ammunition were seized. There were no marine casualties. LUKEN FUNERAL WEDNESDAY The body of John Luken, of Fort Clark, who died here Saturday, was sent to his home from here this aft- ernoon. Arrangements are for fun- eral services there Wednesday. The —_—_—_—_—_——_— of exercise Don't suffer the consequences of persistent lack of exercise. Learn the simple secret of. the exerciser in the vest-pocket box for a dime! Millions know it! Cascarets make bilious, headachy, constipated people feel wonderful. Their effect is not only quick, but it's lasting. They give the bowels as much real exercise as they get from an hour in the saddle. Oils, salts and ordinary laxatives do not act like Cascarets. These things produce only mechanical or chemical action. They actually weaken the bowels, You have to keep dosing with them. Each time you use Cascarets, your bowels become stronger. They are made from Cascar Sagrada, which stimulates the natural peristaltic ac- tion of the bowel muscles. Nothing else does this. That accounts for the popularity of Cascarets and their tre- mendous sales of over 20 million pack- ages a year!—Adv. CASCARETS GTRENGTHEN THE BOWELS HANDY HINGEO-TOP q TIN BOXES e In What Month Is Your Birthday? THEY WORK WHILE YoU SLEEP On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Bome of KFYR Wanted Jack Rabbit Skins Also Hides, Furs and Junk Metals. Prices are high and demand is good. Ship direct to the “NORTH- ERN,” the pioneer in the rabbit business in the Northwest. Write for Tags and price list. - “NORTHERN” HIDE & FUR CO. Box 265 Bismarck, N. D. This sketch was made from an actual photograph When Good Barns topple over’ value You'll: appreciate the of a windstorm policy when part by a driving gale, “Too a] a le. obliged This agency of the Hart- ford Fire Insurance Com- pany will see that you are protected against wind- storm losses, Call, write or phone today. 3 “The Man Who Knows : 318 Broedway ——Phené S77 BISMARCK, N..B. - Rev. Christian Deger, Lutheran min- ister at Hazen, will conduct the serv- ices, and interment is to be made in e. FINEHEALTH WAS LASTING “Sargon, not only kept me from be- ing operated on and from loss of health absolutely, but restored me to such an extent that I have had no need of medicines of any kind for five months, I never have felt better than I do now. MRS. R. FARQUHARSIN “I suffered for three years from weakness, indigestion and liver trou- ble. I had no appetitie and eating just meant more suffering. I had dizzy spells and sick headaches. I'd almost go distracted. I lost weight and strength and it took me all day to do my housework. When all treat- ments failed, I was told an operation was necessary. I just feared it would be the end of me. “I started taking Sargon. Almost with the first few doses I began get- ting better. -I took seven bottles of the tonic. Every one of my troubles have vanished and I have gained 10 pounds. And the best of it is that there hasn't been even the hint of a relapse. I can eat anything without bad effect. I am neither dizzy nor nervous any more and I don't have headaches at all. “You can feel the good Sargon does to your very fingertips. I think my case proves its benefits are last- ing. I urge this wonderful treatment for any who suffers—I know it will help them.” The above statement was made re- cently by Mrs. R. Farquharsin, 920 East 19th St., Minneapolis. Sargon may be obtained in Bis- marck at Finney’s Drug Store.—Adv. FINE POSITIONS ~ FOR “DAKOTANS” All classes of employers call on Dakota Business College, Fargo, for office workers. Glenila Mc- Donald went to Atty. Fletcher of Langdon and Esther Oppermann, to 1st Nat’] Bank, Casselton, ontheir graduation day. P. F. McIntee was sentto Commercial Bank, Williston; before finishing his course.” A. A. Herk went to Fargo Motor Sales. “Follow the SucceS$ful.”? Take D. B. C. ACTUAL BUSINESS training (copyrighted — unobtain- able ctiewhiers.) Spring School, Apr. 1-8, has smaller classes. You Progress faster. Write F. L. Wat- kins, Pres., 806. Front St., Fargo. Aca ios 220 DOUBLE ROOM wus BATH 1422 Foc Day ally Su j PH CLARK nae a tte : Es Hl i fiber [ay bt