The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1929, Page 2

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THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1929 State Hotel Men Take U ATTORNEY GENERAL | TOBE ASKED AS T0 1 LCENSING CARS Hostelries Find They Carry) * Load of Law While Vacation “+ Competition Goes Free sree ! ' HEAR COMPENSATION TALK Would Like to See Site Made Historic by Custer Devel- oped Into Memorial ; Game * The possibility of extending regu- | lation to tourist camp and resort | cabins, of the same character as the | State laws impose on hotels, wasj among the topics discussed at the gummer session of the North Dakota Hotel and Restaurant Mcn’s associ- ation here Wedn y. The discussion came up in the form @f an interpretation of the cxisting law—whether its jurisdiction applies these tourist and resort cabins as it applies to hotels. This Would require licensing and inspec- | tion. So far nothing of this kind has! Been enforced through the regulatory department of the state. { , Fred Peterson brought up the mat- ter in a talk to the meeting. He urged | that the hotel men get organized to Meet problems of legislation which ome up at every session of the legis- i] 01919 NEA seINCE mic £5S.u$ far oft “It wasn't at all becoming to Edith, sho she gave it to me.” fature. As it has been, it has fallen ~ to the lot of a few members of the busines to keep an eye on the process of lJawmaking and show the la’ Makers the presence of unwise pro- visions in the bills as they come up fh the legislature. * David E. Shipley of the regulato: department of the state said he would ; take up with Attorney General James | Morris the question raised as to the | risdiction of the hotel law to resort | camp cabins and would get a/ vuling from that official. | 8. 8. McDonald, a commissioner of | the workmen's compensation bureau, | Gave the meeting a talk on the work- | Men's compensation law. He explained fts provisions, especially as applying §@ hotel and restaurant help. * Social Side of Meeting humor. | Dear Sister Sue: Boy Soldier Impressed Fort Lincoln, N. D.. August 20, I told you about the “What I Think of Hotels.” He thought | he sleeps with his head under the a lot. both solemn and light-minded, | blankets, so we planned to pick up | Minnesota. and Porto Rico. and he kept the diners highly ente tained and diverted by his keen/|let him wake up there. At midnight |‘ ation of funds for a monument to his bed, carry it to the cemetery, and | We started. Out of the tent and down CM.T.C. 1929. ‘Moe, and behold—a it the road with Moe in his bunk. We K.C. ON FINAL DAY OF SESSION STAGE HOLY NAME RALLY Request From Cuba That Span- ish-Speaking Branches Be Kept in Closer Touch BY Milwaukee. a of be dlem of members 81 affairs, the ex- taken re- Mexican | mes for aged members. The state council requested Tampa for a home for indigent mem- bers and their families. Montana of- fered a site for a home for aged mem- Flathead lake. Erection of monuments to various Catholic leaders was proposed in reso- lutions offered by the state councils of Maryland, the District of Columbia, The first two sought the appropri- — Cardinal Gibbons in the na- tional capital, a site for which has al it down right tn the middie of | ready been set aside by the national the cemetery and started @ ghost congress. Minnesota proposed waken him, | erection of a memorial to Father chorus—“Aaasaah’ the but Moe slept on. Jim sneaked up, | Louis Hennepin, wandering explorer gave the blankets a yank to uncover | and missioner, in Minneapolis, while ve-foot section | Porto Rico sought a monument to the of telephone pole in the bunk. Two | order's patron, Christopher Columbus. miles with a five foot telephone pole butt in the bed, and us carrying it as lollars. e had eggs worth hundreds of I'd give plenty to know who ipped that little shrimp off. To make ‘it worse, when we got back, Moe was|to be adjourned late this afternoon, | Besides these measures there were a host of resolutions pertaining to the insurance, fraternal and religious affairs of the order. While the busi- ness sessions of the convention were snake” in|in my bed asleep, his bunk tag was|the gathering will actually close to-| * The association adjourned its busi- | Moe's blankets at the target range ‘on it, and I realized tnat my tag must | night in a monster Holy Name rally m d the boys|be on that bed in the cemetery. It | to be staged in the Marquette univer- ctical jokes | cost me half that last cake mother | sity stadium. sent to get Jim to go with me and k. fhess session at the Prince at noon and|camp. Well. that s' fwent to Elks hall, where @ buffet | off. and tricks and heon was served. have been popping up ever since. Jim 3 After the luncheon the visitors were fot his the other morning. 1 mn to the penitentiary as guests of |to lie in bed until t C. Turner, the warden, and mad? / hop out, and just mai @h inspection of that institution. n Automobiles then took them around | last minute, saw® Jin ¢ last min: jeyelash. One morning, as the city, sightseeing. The Roosevelt | pair of breeches, and 1 .cabin, the capitol. the country club,/ Way down them. Oni Mandan, the Northern Great Plains | tent mates had sewe experiment station, the site of old! across the knee while Fort Abraham Lincoln and the Custer | innocent! hhouse, the crumbling foundations of | enough time which still are left, were visited on reveille be: the rounds. Many of the visitors ex-/ his feet pressed the opinion that. the site of | breeches. wo taken over by the state and converted | we sleep on ha roadways up the hill to the site of old | out after taps and ou: e of hi dt tl Jim slumber It took a jackknife and ke him miss re Jim was able to steer t the bottom of those) Fort Abraham Lincoin should be; Mine came differently. These bunks ! person: ung legs. Your; ¥ a bite to eat. | Half a cake! Your loving brother, BUC! AT THE MOVIES | a ° CAPITOL THEATER Universal has made a college lege Love.” made ‘Wood's ties. It epitomizes on t means to me. pic- in sound and dialogue, It is with Holly- most popular young screen the s the spirit of American sporting into a memorial site, with winding! brother Buck thought he would slip youth. ‘College Love” will be shown at the Fort McKean. They commented on|He dodged the company lieutenant | Capito! Theatre starting tonight. The the fact that the most beautiful vi of the Missouri valley here could be | obtained from the hillsides above the | of the camp woke up. fort site. In the evening the association sat | consciences don't al down to a banquet in the Lions den owners from sleeping. of the Grand Pacific. |. Did you ever hear C. L. Young, city attorney, on behalf | bed? Why the naine I don’t know, | of Mayor A. P. Lenhart, welcomed the but the stunt is a darb, even if I was | players all talk. yall right. and hopped into bed. Crash | synchronization the bed folded. Funny all the rest but my “inno- cent” tent mate slumbered on. Guilty ‘ays keep their | of a “Prench | includes all the ses, songs and music that made college what it is. Screen fans will find it a perfect depiction of college life as it is lived today. From the college hero to the boy and from the beautiful heroine to the college widow, fat co-ed the The effervescent, visitors, R. E. McKenzie of fhe Glad- | on the receiving end. A few nights | “smart crack” conversation that pat- stone, Jamestown, president of the as-| ago we came back from the boxing sociation, responded. | bouts and started to panied by Mrs. Grace Morris. three feet. Got out John F. Sullivan of Mandan, silver-' over. Same size 2 tongued as usual, made the main ad-| again and got stuck sheet had been take: Weather Report ee Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday Lowest last night . @ ds a top sheet. 46/85 Jim calls it. WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- fair tonight and Friday. 4 (ty ett ip "na crawl into bed. | and looked it; usual. Tried alf way down. n off my bed. “ ry m ‘We got Moe with the “snake” all eo ritatia SEN aan 18 (right, but what he did to us the other | author, alwa Highest wind velocity ___-_18| nent was good. It takes an earth- |barefooted, no ‘Temperature est jquake to waken him at night, and | 2 ° ae wcorpums#_1- £3 48|[ OUTOUR WAY 99 51 0 Clear 0 Clear ‘at Uf wee mit it 0 Cloudy 1] SOME DAY BERT, . Aad DIGGIN' AROUND. 0 Clear Ov, ECCENTRIC 0 Clear HERMITS OL BARNS ¢ aiat 'N PLACES. we're 0 Clear BOUND T' STRIKE 0 Clear IT RICH. “THEN, eee BERT, WE'LL BE 0 Clear MOUR EQUAL ~UH- 0 Clear THAT 1S — YOU KNOW, 0 Clear MUR ME dlls 0 Clear SPEAK T' MINE O Clear | t 0 Clear i, 1) 0 42 0 54 01 tn S ters back and forth on the campus, in the fraternity room and sometime in George Humphreys and Henry Hal- | thought my bed had shrunk, because | the classroom has been written into verson sang several ducts, accom- I couldn't slip down into it but about | the story in the form of dialogue. Carl Laemmle, Jr., youngest production executive, he producer of “College Love.’ wenties, Count Tolstoi, the great Russia went hatless matter what weathei GOSH! AT UD BE GREAT, BERT, T' BE YOUR EQUAL. WE STRIKE SUMPN i Ayah MOMENTS 4G, the screen's was Nat dress of the dinner. He spoke of | Then I pulled back ‘1c blankets. One | Ross. the director. is in his middle ae and his assistants were The other was lait like a bottom younger than himself. Even the prop sheet, run half way down the bed | boys and “grips”, the men who do odd {and then folded back so that it looked | jobs on the sets, were ex-collegians The result was a| working during the summer months pocket that hung me up when I was or breaking into the movies at the 87, half way into my “snoring chamber,” | bottom. in and the WELL, HERES HOPNG \} ‘YOU DONT! GOOD GosH! {i WHAT DO YOU FELLOWS WANT? You CAN BOTH HERE'S HoPN | LICK ME--BEAT ME RONNING!: SWIMMING, SKATING, FISHING, PLANING BALL, MARBLES: ANE'D LiKE 7 LIVE Overt ALIZER. Approved Tourist - Camps in State Are 41 Following is a list of 41 tourist camps approved by the state health department to date. This list supple- ments lists printed July 3, 1929: Alexander, Bismarck, Belfield, Car- rington, Casselton, Carson, Coopers- town, Devils Lake. Dickinson (Palm }Beach), Ellendale, Enderlin. Fargo, Fessenden, Grand Forks, Glen Ullin, Gwinner, Hazen, Harvey, Hurdsfield, Jamestown, La Moure, Larimore, Linton, Lisbon. Mandan, Marmarth, Minot, Mott, New Rockford, Oakes, Pembina, Ray, Reeder, Rugby. Sykeston, Stanley, Steele. Valley City, Wahpeton, Watford City, Wil- liston. Rebuilding of Burned Minot Block Pending Minot, N. D., Aug. 22.—No decision concerning the possibility of imme- diately erecting @ modern brick struc- ture at the site of the Viking room- ing house has yet been definitely made, to W. M. Smart, of- ficer of the Northwest Income Prop- erties, Inc., which owns the building on Central avenue partly destroyed by fire August 12. Mr. Smart said he would not know whether a new edifice is to be con- structed until adjustments with the insurance companies have been com- pleted. Several proprietors of business firms which occupied the first floor of the old building, however, are prepar- ing to vacate the place, with the un- derstanding that the work of razing it is to begin in the near futur By Williams a Insert Amendment by Senator j-————_—__—_—__—____4 I Dress Inspectors | Direct Traffic Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 22.—(AP) —Pajama_ inspectors became traffic cops as 2,500 persons turned out last night for a widely advertised “pa- Jama dance.” — Only 25 couples showed up in pajamas, The inspectors were deputy sher- iffs dispatched to a casino under terms of an injunction granted pro- moters of the dance. The injunc- tion forbade Sheriff Cook to inter- ‘ere with the event, but ordered him to station deputies at the dance hall to see that the dancers wore suffi- nt clothes in addition to pajamas “the requirements of de- \e deputies were on hand but with nothing to do. A crowd swarm- ed the place and traffic became snarled. Soon the officers were di- jrecting traffic. ‘SENATE WILL STUDY HOUSE TARIFF BILL | FOR COMING BATTLE Reed to Base Ad Valorem Rates on American Values on its tariff debate September 4, | will have the larger part of the next | two weeks to study the house meas- ure as revised by the senate finance committee Republicans in preparation for the long struggle to come. The committee majority had only a few minor administrative provisions to act upon today before completing its task of rewriting the bill. Mean- while, predictions were increasing that final congressional action on the measure could not be completed be- fore the end of the special session and that the debate would extend into the regular session beginning in De- cember. In its revision of the administrative sections, the committee majority, af- | ter approving house provisions to en- jable the tariff commission to con- ACRUSS: 4. Ardent affec- tlon 4 of Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle Hh Hesine ity 16 Feceetal [SILJAMIe [SING [aINicle) 1S Eee ore sre RIALTIEISITIMRIAICIE[RIS| 10 Pe Alole MMe [Plaic iT Mle IN! 3% Strife ate cuss 34. Seed covering 86, Ri a4 Abstract © itt Ase 8%, Slambers One 40. Wreckers aa. aomrenees J 3 Hotels 74 Hires sider competitive conditions as well as production costs in determining | bases for imposts, voted it retain the | Presidential power to advance or re- duce rates as much as 50 per cent but rejected proposals to increase the commission membership to seven and to eliminate the present law's pro- vision that not more than three could be members of the same party. It also inserted an amendment by Senator Reed, Republican, Pennsyl- vania, to base ad valorem rates on American instead of foreign values, which, he said, “would not change the measure of protection in the slightest degree” but would merely speed up the commission's work of de- termining values and eliminate un- dervaluation frauds. Senator Simmons of North Carolina, who, as ranking minority member, called the Democratic committeemen’s meeting tomorrow, explained that “we do not contemplate offering a substitute for the entire bill” but in- tend to prepare a number of amend- ;Ments and substitutes for amend- ments to be sponsored by the major- ity members. Amendments offered in the senate by committeemen have pri- ority, id substitutes must be dis- posed of before they can be voted on. Several resolutions intended to lim- it revision of the present tariff act to agricultural and related products have been prepared but the extent of support they will command has not been disclosed. DISABELD PERSONS HAVE OPPORTUNITY North Dakota Offers Chance for Rehabilitation Through State, U. S. Aid North Dakota offers an opportunity to disabled persons of employable age to become self-supporting, con- tented citizens, Edward Erickson, state director of vocational tation, said in Minot Wednesday. Many persons eligible for assist- ance of the kind which Mr. Erick- son's department offers are not even aware that the state Since Mr. Erickson took charge of the work in 1923, nearly 300 cases Admit aity ef Chicago, will address the po- ier chief's meeting to be held ‘and federal | ned Che SAINING- ELEANOR EARLY’ ER the Bs & boob like you. Nat- —_ pride.” Ld She turned her back on Red indig- nantly. ‘Don’t high hat me,” he advised her. “I've bought you a ticket to Bos- ton. You'd better be polite.” “Why don't you telephone Jack?” suggested Bob. “Things aren't going any too well at the office, and he's f i 5 i : z F ds i | H iL g it Eee | to hear from you.” “If he's going to act like a spoiled baby. I'm not going to humor him,” she declared, yas tne Grand Central, while 's were at the ticket office, she slipped away to call him. And, when she heard his voice, her heart beating in terrifi HH Ht Al Blt ff Eis | é i fashion, so that even her throat was throbbing. Jack had a nice deep voice, with @ caressing sort of timbre, fello,” he said. “Hello yourself,’ she cried, trying to keep the quaver out of her voice, “What's the big idea? Bob said you were at the pier. Why didn't you peak to me?” E E Z gE z 5 4 i ' E & : F : i rf Ay i} H i : yy 8 a Pecting me,’ he told her. A “Well I wasn’t. I didn't expect Red either. He came on at quarantine.” “Yeah? Well, he doesn’t waste any time—I'll say that for him.” “Oh, Jack, what’s the matter with you, dear? You're not hurt because Red had his arm around me, are you? I was feeling awfully faint. I'd been Working so hard. I wrote all the way CHAPTER “A moment ago, Bob? You mean he came to meet me, and he's gone?” Molly’s heart beat nervously. She knew, with sickening surety, that Jack had seen her first, seen her with Red’s arm about her shoulder. And Red knew it, too, for he grin- with maddening insolence. “Jealous lad,” he drawied. anything of things lke bol ee don't suppose he gave r ” “Probably he wouldn't give kissing a it either?” though’ : 8 iy 8 ae Sige ff i i E FE SQ E i if i ie ii it a fi i H if ¥ 3.3 i E F i rite EB i i Mi i Hig $ aie Anyi i i Bstisth t BE s on yap “Well, don't tet her vam) . caut “These "iloated? millions gi age their gal my Ge ae 5 enabsctar” ha eid. “By the way, i E 8 i uly ae ; i 4 i i a Z i 3 z Es i: a H | Daily Cross-word Puzzle pose? \ shucks, how about the new play? All full of bootleg gin and wild women, I sup- “Exactly,” she retorted coolly, “Sorry, my , but I'l have to run along now. Red's waiting for me.” “Walt a sec, Molly. Are you really going to take Rita’s baby?” “I said I was, didn’t 1?” “Well, there's no need of getting sore about it. How do I know what you said? Bob said you ssid so—but, his hat.’ “Well, I am,” she declared. “You haven't any objections, have you?” “Good lord, Molly! What's the matter now? All I wanted to say was I think it's mighty fine of you. She's & great Uttle girl. But you're going to have your hands full. What do you know about taking care of a baby?” Jack laughed shortly. “You don’t want one of your own. And now you're taking on somebody clse’s.” “Who said I didn't want one of my own?” low as the devil. I know he'd be glad | Bob. “Well, let's not talk about it over the phone.” . Molly was righteously indignant. “You make me tired!” she flared. “You know perfectly well...” Her voice broke. She was very near angry tears. “Nothing to get excited about,” ad- monished Jack. “I was only trying to tell you that I think it's darn decent of you to take the baby. I'll bet there aren’t many girls who'd take even their own sister's child, and sac- rifice all their independence and everything for it.” “Oh, I shan’t do that,” she in- formed him airily. “I'll have a nurse, of course.” “A nurse!” he ejaculated. “Why surely.” “But a nurse will cost an awful lot, of money,” he objected. “You don't mean you'll have a trained nurse, Molly?” “Well, I'm certainly not going to turn Rita’s baby over to some ignor- ant little nurse-maid,” she retorted. “I'll _have a children’s nurse, I sup- Jack whistled. “Maybe if I took a course, you'd give me a job?” he offered jocosely. But Molly did not think that at all funny. “I hope everything is going well,” she murmured politely. “Not so hot,” he acknowledged. “But if Mrs. Bulwer-Eaton comes to terms, I'll be sitting pretty ... Say, don’t let me keep you from your friend, Molly. Won't he be getting nervous?” “Maybe,” she said. “I should hate to annoy sare oe al She hung up the receiver '. Why was it, she wondered, she and Jack always quarreled? Was it be- cause he was so crazily quixotic that he wanted her to think he had ceased tocare? Was he really trying to sac- rifice his love on the altar of her am- bition? To eliminate himself from her life, so that she might find a love more 2 it be that he had really ee prea ‘That he had ac- ny weekly stipend, or anything like that, “You're so good!” he groaned, and took out his handkerchief. Red was embarrassed at seeing a man so near to tears. “Got a carbon of that play you were talking about, Molly?” he asked. “I'd like to look it over.” She found it in her traveling case, ic} and Red forthwiti? eliminated him- self from the conversation. he cried, “That's going to knock 'em dead. It’s & wow, dear! It makes Delphine look like & bedtime story.” He was wringing her hand wildly. “How do you do it, girl? How do you get that way?” 'm glad you like it,” she smiled. “Like it!” he exclaimed. “You heard her, Bob? She's glad I like it. Like it, you little fool! I love it!” “Well, I hope Mr. Durbin does.” “If he doesn't, he’s a bigger fool than Broadway ever took him for. Of ducer living ‘'t jump at a thing like that. It’s got everything Pick “Not so bad?” she laughed. “I don't know how you do it,” he “Work,” she told him seriously. worked day and night, all the way over.” where did you get your plot?” “You've sent it to Durbin?” he “Yes—by messenger, trom the pler. I told him to get in touch with’ we at the office.” i B E ij ee i ai u a i | 4 UT l i tH ? ntl E ef j i a gg Om agli q g he's usually talking through * * 4 > p Extension of Regulation to Resort Cabins ‘ } { en > *

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