The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1929, Page 8

si COURT TAKES NOTE | F Resolutions of Respect From , Bar Association Spread on District Minutes Resolutions of the Burleigh County bar on the death of Francis H. | » Register, former state's attorney, were offered and written in the min- |the subject. Chicago utes of the district court at the open- » ing session. The resolutions were! | drawn by a bar committee consi | of Alfred Zuger, William Langer and |committee. ; 3 itr ldo for this gentleman is a resolution | H. F. O'Hare. They were: 4 Since the last sitting of this court | ) the bar of Burleigh county and the; profession of the entire state have |and a secrct urge to possess a resoiu: E suffered a deep loss in the passing of |tion of sympathy, should communi- our friend and associate, Francis H. cate with Mr. Myslinski. m Register. | | _ He was the dean of our local bar, | having come to Bismarck in pioneer days. He was a man of sterling and ‘unusual qualities of heart and mind. A lawyer of sound learning, holding ' high standards and ideals, he always placed the interests of his clients above his own and worked unselfish; tice in behalf of those he served. | He attained the ripe age of 70 years | and his whole life was marked by | hard and unremitting work for those ‘whom he loved and served. His word was alw: as good as a * gold bond. His success in the profes- | sion was distinguished and honorable. | He, like all of us, loved to win his | Jaw x, but never at the expense | of honor and the loss of self respect. | He was fair to his fellows at the bar and never used unworthy means to attain success, ‘We who know him well, loved him | ‘@s a man and as a lawyer. As a) citizen he was fearless and independ- ent in defense of his rights and in the assertion of those things for which | hhe stood. He never bowed to mo- | @f popularity or gain. He was several times honored with ‘public office and ved the people honestly and faithfully. Our sympathy goes out to his be- Feaved family and we trust that time, the healer of all wounds, will be kind f © to them and finally leave with them ‘nly the hallowed memory of a good ‘and kind husband and father. In his death the state has lost an ‘upright citizen, a cood man and a fine lawyer, and it is an honor and @ privilege to pay this small tribute \to the memory of one who deserves |: much more. ‘We, the committee appointed by Judge McFarland, move the court * that these resolutions be spread upon ; the minutes of the court and a copy | thereof be transmitted to the — i Thomas Henline Dies t 61, Was Austrian Who Came Over in ’98 Henline, 61, of 217 Eleventh Btreet, died Wednesday. Funeral ar- * 'rangements are for services at St. ‘Mary's church Saturday morning at 8 , O'clock, with interment at St. Mary's ; Cemetery. |" ‘The pallbearers will be Matt Boes- » Pius Rohrich, John Woerner, 2} Keller, Christ Free, and Wen- i Brown. line leaves a widow and sev- was a member of the A. O. ‘W. and of the Holy Name socicty. : “Asked to Take Hand *’ In Army-Navy Snarl Dec. 12.—(7)—A sug- ton that the army and navy foot- controversy be settled by a com- n comprising five former cap- E by Representatis mn ee New York, who called at the! ®& poor substitute for a suit of clothes and an overcoat. was thrown in the Chicaga river the lother day when the Randolph street {bridge tower collapsed. Into the water | with Myslinski went his suit of clothes, overcoat, hat, watch, pair of gloves, and stickpin and probably socks and underweai isting | Anderson of the city council's finance | “The very best we can! $30,000,000 central agency the handling of cotton in 15 southern and western states. | police department and police magis- for the attainment of right and jus- | trate in the basement under the city mentary popular clamor for the sake y Tuesday. { They are John C. Flinn, 40, of | to ; the government to carry on uninter- rupted communication with the allied I Fi ve Fish, Repub- | Fish said the commission of foot- | !!* Is Poor Substitute | Roman W. Myslinski, a workman, r, although he is silent on He billed the city of replacement. “We can't pay it,” said Alderman! in; sympathg.” nyone with a suit, overcoat, etc., Modern Improvements ie Strike Police Court And Chief’s Offices Signs indicating the location of the fi hall are being placed at the head of the basement steps and on the en- vance door by H. H. Palmoor. At the same time a private room is being fitted up for Police Judge E. 8. Allen in the rear of the police cour! room. Studio Executives Are Held Responsible for | “ Blaze Taking 10 Lives | ti New York, Dec. 12.—(4)—Two exec- utives of the Pathe studios were ar- rested today on charges of man- slaughter in connection with the death of 10 persons in the fire which | destroyed the Manhattan film studio Yonkers, a vice president, and Henry FP. Lalley, 40, manager. They were arrested after police seized 160 containers, estimated to hold between | ¢; 50,000 and 100,000 feet of film. a ‘The manslaughter charge is based on negligence growing out of alleged violation of a city ordinance prohib- | iting the storage of more than five | ings. Radio Communication Inventor Dead at 79 Washington, Dec. 12.—(7}—J. Har- ris Rogers, 79, whose inventions in the field of wireless communication were of inestimable benefit to the country during the World war, died today at his home in Hyattsville, Md., near Washington, after a heart attack. Devices that he perfected enabled governments in wartime and an un- derwater radio communications meth- merged submarines in transmitting messages to bifttleships, airplanes and shore stations. Using an under- official reports of battles and sub- marine operations. Fear Increasing for Safety of Japanese ing dispelled. by the receipt today of the first message since November 16 through Moscow merely reported the safety of a few individuals. Since the was numbered “g” officials believed the eight pre- out the U f stomach disorders. Have K Store tell you about them, +H Funder. Inc, 1914 in: P.O, Box 543 ‘PLAN COOPERATIVE iis Chicago Resolution agency will through the transforming of the now reels of film in certain types of build- | nis arom fuel 27, erysipelas’ 6, influenza gitis 3, mumps 212, scabies od he develope: was used by sub- | fever 96, smallpox A # i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1929 COTTON MARKETING to Fashion Largest Or- ganization of Kind Memphis, Tet Dec. 12.—#)}—The ground work laid, a delegation of six men today began the task of fashion- ing the structure of what is planned to be the largest cooperative market- z organization ever attempted—a to finance Decision to create the centralized organization was reached late yester- day at a conference here between embers of the federal farm board nd directors of cooperative and ‘owers’ associations in the cotton belt states of the A_ general serve as the directorate of the agency, which must be in operation and its rst general meeting held prior to July 1. ‘With support of the farm board the organization contemplates @ loan fund for its stockholding members or their subsidiaries to movement of crops to market or “any proper activity necessary to the free delivery, handling or marketing of finance the come into merican cotton growers’ operating as a mutual organisa- ion, into an incorporated company of a non-profit, cooperative charac- tey. Dr. Jungman Pleads For Good Body Care Be as kind to your body as you are your automobile is the advice of Dr. J. D. Jungman, epidemiologist of the state health department. “Pull your machine up alongside a ing station regularly three times day and put into it high-test fuel, as leafy r,” he says. “Do not wouldn't do it i 58, tetanus : i : li E i g cH J. F. Griffin, siete Ascot It is worth $4 if presented on or before Tuesday, December 24 at Hall’s Drug Store. Chicago, Dee. 12.—()—Whatever they are putting into the stuff, con- Farm Board Supports Attempt/that pected, 80 dangerous, in fiscated liquor lately has evinced a men who destroy it have been ordered to wear armored plates and masks. Deputy United State marshals yes- i hy | Hite sEE ede ei i i a LE i Hy Hf ie H ut ‘The Steves i i midnight tonight, while tom-toms beat their call to the “Olla” or prom- oa Make Up With Elopers all” South Dakota County Perry, Ohio, last summer. | OAKES SHIPPING TURKEYS Turkey growers of the Oakes sec-| tion are reported to be making shipments to Chicago mas market. Several cari gone out there this week. were ted yesterday, How A College Athlete Keeps Himself Well Colgate University Swimmer finds “Five Times the Vitality” in Simple Health Rule tis anette eg tie Te i. if i j i z 4 MER apices bapeetsiiret ah ie Y F i 3h Th 227 i i 4 f i | a Vartety of Styles bor oll Parpeses end « Range of Prices Within the Reach ef Bsargene , with o Pull BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA ~¢, Me Be Mews. Co. Probal elopements,” he said, “if more girls were willing. She is my girl after Officials Are Jailed Deadwood, 8S. D., Dec. 12—(}— pe making DIG George H. Wolfe of Deadwood, and loads have | Dave Campbell of Lead, former coun- : ty treasurer and deputy treasurer, with Millionaire Plans to |eeuse ow Pleaded Campbell from Gifts for Business or Personal Friends Our complete line of Wahl-Eversharp writing instruments will be most accept- able gifts for all. Wabl-Eversharp Pencils, standard of the world, are $1.00 to $6.00. Desk Sets, dainty and appealingly fem- inine — or dignified and masculine — equipped with one or two Wahl-Ever- sharp Fountain Pens—are priced from $6 to $45. And the WAHL-EVERSHARP ersonal-( Point FOUNTAIN PENS —what a pleasure they will be to all who receive them. In any holder—we fit - any point. The owner may quickly have pointsexchanged—tosuit hisor her hand and writing stroke. Priced $5 to $10. Truly, these are the gifts which you will enjoy secing and choosing. Sce chemaow. Bonham Brothers Jewelers Bismarck, North Dakota For Your Christmas & New Years Holidays tee ” for the ROUND TRIP between all: points on SOO LINE gee Tickets On Sale December 21-24 Return Limit January 6 eee ASK THE NEAREST $00 LINE AGENT ‘*O0 ‘DINE! pts Special—This Week Only To make you acquainted with Purina Lay Chow, the profitable loving eas: offer this special price— weal only. Lay Chow makes ean = em pay. The Occident Elevator Co. Biamarck,N.D, A. W.SNOW, Mgr. Phone 11 “The Store with the Checkerboard Sign” ey 0. | a7 XM) ‘ 3 ‘ ( 4. aft iy ar} a i i aa v oe