The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1930, Page 3

LEGION AUXILIARY | AIMS ANALYZED _ ATKIWANIS LUNCH Mrs. James Morris Explains the Character of Americaniza- tign Carried On Mrs. James Morris was the speaker at the Kiwanis luncheon, this noon, reviewing the work of the American Legion auxiliary for the sympathetic cooperation of the service clubs. She divided the program with Lorenzo H. “Mt Rose.” P. presided in the absence of President Otto Bowman, who is on a buying trip east. Dr. C. W. Schoregge was program chairman of the day. Mrs. Morris particularly stressed Americanism, one of the activities of the Legion’ and the auxiliary pro- grams. She dwelt particularly on tolerance in the matter of creeds and tongues. The day of overworked 100 per cent Americanism has passed in her opinion. It was an abused term. The foreigner coming here may have ® greater passion for Americanism than the home-born. One accepts it as a matter of fact, the other goes seeking for it, to realize the gift of liberty and opportunity denied in his home land, she said. Loyalty: to Home Urged There was a bond between Kiwanis and the Legion and auxiliary, said Mrs. Morris. The three strive to build their communities, their state and their nation. So in this building process, she argues, it was needful to teach the Incoming foreigner that America is opportunity. Uphold the Prestige of the home town, the home state and the nation, she pleaded. Set example by which the new- comer from abroad will derive a loyal conception of what America means. Mrs, Morris interpreted the five Points of the auxiliary star. One stands for God, another for country, the third is dedicated to the dead who died for their country, the fourth considers the disabled veterans of the war, the last is dedicated to the care of the needy chilfren of veterans. Last year the auxiliary spent $600,000 in the, nation on disabled veterans, she said, $5960 of it in North Dakota. On needy children the auxiliary ex- pended $125,000 in the country in 1929. In North Dakota it is caring for 50 children in 28 families. ‘Mrs. Morris also spoke of the prin- ciple of the national defense. The auxiliary stands for preparedness to assure peace, she said. H. P. Goddard called attention to the annual meeting of the Association Sa Gand appealed for s,full January 16, an for & attendance. Members participate free, he said. Guest charges are $1. ‘The meeting is to open at 6:30 at Elks hall. H. G. Hansen won the attendance prize of the day, a fountain pen. | ae a | City-County Briefs —oTe 8 B. Kamins is here today from Zap on a short business trip. P. E. Osborne, Dickinson, is a bus- iness visitor in Bismarck today. E. M. Dittis and Harold Dittis, El- gin, are transacting business in the city. Floyd Sperry, Golden Valley at- torney, is a business visitor in the city. John Knauf, Jamestown attorney, is spending the day here attending to legal matters. Joyce Louise was the name chosen for the daughter born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Delzer of this city. Mrs. Abbie Stenerson, Minot, presi- dent of the board of rs and cosmetologists, is here on business, B. M. Dunn, 319 Second street, left Sunday for a two week’s business trip to Sioux City, Iowa, and Omaha, Nebr. Mrs. T. F. Fussell, Dodge, been spending a few marck, left today for Chi she plans to make her William E. Bina, representative of SHamsopolisn ie” spending several ines: is 8] ing days fn'the Capital City on business. E. R. Cline, publisher of the Ben- son County Farmers ress, Minne- waukan, left for his home today aft- er transacting business in the city. Russell Peterson, for the past year ‘assistant Leg fal of the Burg store, left Bismarck Monday for New Rich- mond, Wis., where he has been nam- ed manager of tore there. Arthur Tavis, of the Dahners-Tavis He to furniture pod, in Chicago, and will be gone about a week. A. H. Delancey, former Bismarck, 1e since 1920. Mr. Delancey, who was employed in the state highway de- tment, is now a Be Paul business firm. THE :: MANDAN NEWS :-: Judge Nuessle Reelected Head of Boy Scouts Area Al Weinhand! and Dr. R. E. Percy, Mandan, Are Elect- ed Vice Presidents COMMITTEES REORGANIZED t, | Annual Meeting of Missouri Val- ley Organization Conduct- ed at Mandan Judge W. L. Nuessle, Bismarck, was re-clected president of the Mis- souri Valley area council, Boy Scouts of America, at the annual meeting held at Mandan Monday evening in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Other officers elected were Father John A. H. Slag, Al Weinhandl, and Dr. R. E. Percy, vice presidents; George F. Bird, treasurer; Charles Liesman, scout commissioner; and R. D. Hoskins, member of the national council. i After the council meeting, the of- ficers remained to appoint the chair- man of the various area committes, which were chosen as follows: Area extension, HK. Jensen; court of hon- or, Judge A. M. Christianson; camp, F. P.. Homan; leadership training, Al ‘Weinhandl; troop organization, H. O. Saxvik; finance, George F..Bird; civic service and health and safety, Dr. R. E.: Percy. ‘These men, with the of- ficers, constitute the executive com- mittee of the council. of the camping committee, leadership training committee, treas- urer and the scout executive “were given and accepted by the council. Plans for the expansion of the area “psd Seating meal als Members of the council that are representative of thejr troops are O. W. Kolberg, John Ermatrant, John Bowers, Dr. J. O. Arnson, Hal Dob- ler, J. ‘Wagner, J. N. d Trepp, E. McCur Sather, all of Bismarck; ¥. H. Ho- man, Al Weinhandl, H. C. Schulte, Dr. A. O. Henderson, and L. G. ‘Thompson, Mandan. Members elected from the commun- ity as representatives of the civic, re- ligious, labor and educational inter- M. Christianson, Father John Slag, dge 4 Nuessle, J. E. O'Neil, W H. Payne, R. D. Hoskins, ee Neff, Dr. C. E. Percy, Dr. B. D. Rowley, J. C. Gould W. F. McClelland, Dr. G. H. Spielman, INSURANGE AGaNTS INSPECTING HOTEL; Probability That Léwis and} Clark Wing Will Have Apart- ments Is Expressed Detailed estimates of damage caused by fire in the north wing of the Lewis and Clark hotel building, Mandan, must be made before final Plans for reconstruction can be draft ed, it was announced today by W. F. Reko, manager of the building for L. B. Hanna, Fargo, owner. Mr. Hanna, B. F. Meinecke, con- night after looking over the wreckage Meinecke sf section of the Lewis and Clark hotel was expressed by Mr. Reko. The wing formerly housed Ye Hat and Novelty Shoppe. Higgins Reconnoitres in Census District to Plan for Enumeration Milton K. Higgins, Mandan, super- visor of the fifteenth United States census in southwestern North Da- kota, was “reconnoitering” in his par- ticular district today laying plans for the enumeration work which will be started April 2. It is believed Mr. Higgins is at- tempting to interest capable enum- erators for work in the district on his trip. More than 150 enumerators, many of whom must speak German, will conduct the census work in the district, which includes all North Da- kota counties south and west of the Missouri river with the exception of MeKenzie. Coates, Charged With Stealing Automobile, Returned to Mandan Henry R. Handtmann, Morton county sheriff, returned to Mandan last night from Alma, Neb., accompa- nied by Charles C. Coates, charged with stealing an automobile from John Sakariassen, Mandan, last fall. A preliminary hearing for the man was expected to be arranged sometime toady by L. H. Connolly, Morton county state’s attorney. It is estimated that there are more than 10,000 mineral springs in the United States, of which nearly 1,000 have produced waters in commercial quantities, ‘ THEATRE 2:30 - 7 and 9 p. m. Adults 35c Until 7:30 Tonight - (Tuesday) ALL TALKING ; = . Mr. and Kurke made no definite estimates how much will reconstruction and will not do so until they have ER Arthur C. at the’ AUDIT ALAN BIRMINGHAM LEILA HYAMS CLYDE COOK ARNOLD LUCY FARRELL MACDONALD Also All-Talking Comedy “Rubeville” Movietone Act and News. Tomorrow Jazz Heaven Coming - - Coming .-RICHARD DIX in 7 Keys to Baldpate Bebe Daniels in Love Comes Along Hot for Paris Pillsbury ORIUM | January 16 - - Matinee at 4:15 p. m. Federal Farm Board .To Aid Organization Of Grain Cooperative Washington, Jan. 14.— () — Chair- man ‘Legge of the federal farm board sald today that the board’s participa- tion in the meeting at Wichita, Kan., ‘January 27, to organize a regional wheat cooperative would be advisory only. The board did not call the meet- ing, he said, and would take no part in-it other than to assure interested growers of its assistance. ‘The board, he said, believes all co- operatives in the Kansas-Oklahoma- ‘Wyoming area eventually would op- erate through a regional association ‘affiliated with the Farmers National rain corporation, but that it would not force the issue. Cooperatives that did not wish to join a regional associ- ation now, he said, would be treated in the same way as those joining it, in the matter of loans, provided the ; grain corporation did the selling for! them. ‘The board had no intention, he said, the identity of coopera- tives now marketing grain. There were some cooperatives, he said, that wished to form a regional association, and the board was ready to assist them. Others did not want to join at present, he added, and the board would not insist that they join. Minot Federal Court Opens, Miller Sitting Minot, N. D., Jan. 14—()—A term of federal court was convened in Minot today with Judge Andrew Miller of Fargo presiding. There are @ large number of criminal cases on the calendar, the majority of them involving the prohibition law. There also are several civil actions to be heard. Two pleas of guilty were received by the court this forenoon and a num- ber of defendants were granted un- til this afternoon or tomorrow fore- noon in which to enter pleas, Those to plead guilty were Elton of BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY JANUARY 14, 1930 : Halts Raiding ] Purchasing Power Of Farmer Dollar Drops to 68 Cents Washington, Jan. 14—(P)—Support the export debenture plan for re- lief of agriculture was urged in the house today by Representative Rank- corn,’ Federal Judge J. W. Woodrough, above, of Omaha, recently ruled that prohibition agents must have search warrants before raiding a home, even though they may see what they think is liquor-making in progress. Judge Woodrough is to give a decision soon on the constitutionality of the Jones law. French, charged with tampering with United States currency by raising the denomination, and Henry Seipp, charged with smuggling. Sentences were deferred. W. G. Wright, who was an official Of the Riverdale Homes company in Minot when that organization was operating here a few years ago, en- tered a plea of not guilty to a charge of using the mails to defraud. J. Howard Hess, Minot, who is a co- defendant with Wright, asked for a stay in time in which to enter a plea. The Taiga forest, extending for more than 4,000 miles across Siberia, j4s one of the greatest forest areas in the world. | wheat growers were “becoming in, Democrat, Mississippi, who de- claréd the farmer's dollars had re- creased in purchasing power to 68 cents under the existing tariff. “The present tariffs on wheat and Rankin said, “are ineffective and worse than useless to the Amer- ican farmer.” Rankin said the American cotton and wheat.growers were “being im- poverished,” while the Canadian more Prosperous, expanding their acreage, and producing almost three times as much wheat as they did 10 years ago, yet during that time wheat produc- Saas the United States has de- clined.” Prospective Lawyers Taking State ‘Exams’ Six prospective ‘barristers scratched their heads over the questions in the state bar examinations which began } here today. The quiz will last three days. Those taking the examinations are Wesley H. Esterly, Hazen; W. J. Kelly and Lewis H. Oehlert, Fargo; P. H. Miller, Washburn; Herbert E. Ryan, Devils Lake, and Olaf Thorsen, Bartlett. Cannibalism Rampant In Famine-Hit China Shangha!, Jan. 14.—(?)—Cannibal- ism is practiced unchecked in the famine swept provinces of China, George Andrews, a missionary from Kansu province, told British and American missionaries in an address here picturing scenes of almost un- believable horror and death. “Stories of cannibalism are entirely New spiritual commander of the United States army is Col. Julian E. Yates, above. He has been appointed chief of army chaplains, succeeding Col. Edward D. Easterbrook, who has retired from the service. true,” Andrews said. “I witnessed many occasions where sufferers carved flesh from corpses, cooked and ate it. “The authorities at first sought to stop such practice, but later aban- doned efforts-to prevent it. One emaciated man haled before a magis- trate and accused of cannibalism, answered: “Why should I be pun- ished for cating only what dogs are eating?” (, “Wire a) aoe With Chicken Thefts Dickinson, NM, D., Jan. 14—Losing,. some chickens from his coop,’ John’ Benner, Dickinson, put the authori-' tles on the case and it’ was found. that three young men on a “whoopee”. party had stolen them. The chickens were settled for and no arrests made. retary of war loday aporoved the ad- ee oa ee cal on ment .0} on the® Bissourt river from Kansas City to the mouth. ° aN BISMARCK R, BE. Baraeck, S. E. Bergeson MUU UML LLL LLL LIL Blank Meter Sales, New Salem City Drug Store, Hebron City Garage, Glen Ullin City Meat Market, Glen Ullin Curlew Elevator & Lumber Co., Glen Ulin c. Dunham Lumbe: Dunham Lumber. Co., New Salem Econemy Store, Hebron Bertsch Grocery ingenheimer Merc. Co. ‘. Dantelson, THERE IS NO COMPETITION IN CREDITS MEMBERS LOCATED IN BISMARCK AND MANDAN A. & M, Tire Service Arcade Variety Store Barbie's Cleaning & Dye Works Jeweler & Son Ts Davin Grocery irecery nge, Chiro These members are now going over their books and making reports to this office. CREDIT RATING FOR 1930 BY PAYING ALL DELINQUENT ACCOUNTS. Coy Bismarck ‘avin Music Co., Mandan Dakota National Bank & Trust Co. practor Erickson, Dentist Delbert, Dentist State Bunk, M. ve Dron 5 it National ational Bai Motor Sales Frederi Montgomery Wa Merck Mercantile jotel Gi Hall's Drug Store Harris & Woodmansce Hedabl Motor Co. A. O, Henderson, Chiropractor R. W. Henderson, tad Garage Paciti Greengard’s Clothing Co. jussner's n Bel Tnvens Mortgage Security (: Investors je Securi ‘o Jarrett ve 6 Hardware Johnaon's Jewelry Store ‘Webb Jones & T. C. Keller, Plambing Kennelly Furniture Co. Kist Meat Market Klein's Toggery Wilton F Ce., Hebron G Glen Ulin Glen Ulin Garage, Glen Meat Market, Glen Ullin Co. Q Quality Meat Mari PRIVILEGE ja Power & Light, s ‘Tel. Co., Bismarck * F Co. Dairy Co. & Ramstad Clinic ‘ket Rawlings, Towne & Stucke, Dentists Red.Trail Oil & Transfer First National Bank, Hebron First State Bank, New Salem Funk's Market. Dra, im, New Salem Gaebe Pharmacy, New Salem i ers, Glen Ullin Hebron M jome Grocery, Uitte. ‘New Salem E, W. Hyde, Lumber, Almont Klusmann Implement Co., New MEMBERS OUTSIDE BISMARCK AND MANDAN: Ewald Store, Hebron First National Bank, Glen Ulin Farmers & Merchants State Bank, New Salem UINHHUAAHUN AANA AAEAAURAAEA ATA HU etnnngARARE Over 200 Strong Each Year More Accurately Reflecting Your Paying Habits The following representative business and professional men of Burleigh and Morton counties have joined hands. They know that what is good for Morton is good for Burleigh and vice versa. Strong as we are, don’t overlook the fact that we are only one unit of the Eleven Hundred Credit Bureaus that make up the National Retail Credit association. 4 OPEN ACCOUNTS ARE A GREAT ao Charge accounts must be considered only a convenience for those who pay promptly. Cash in full each 30 days makes it possible to sell goods on a narrow margin of profit. It is to your advantage to pay promptly your account with each and every one of those listed below if you value a good credit rating. It will enable them to report favorably to the Bureau on your paying habits with them. START OUT WITH A GOOD leigh County Shop 10. Women's Wear Shoppe nafer Co.. New Salem ice, Oscar Kiusmann, ith. Store, Sterling: Glen Ulin = Mereant mM Salem Henry Wilkins, Meats, New Salem | Bismarck - Mandan Credit Bureat “Where Your Paying Habits Are Being Recorded” Prices: Adults 75c; Children 25¢