The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1930, Page 3

CARS IN OPERATION. MUST BEAR LIGRNSE; GRACE FOR STORED May 15 Te Limit for Unused Autos and Trucks Only; > Penalty! Is Arrest Efforts to bring home to North Da- kota motorists the idea i badd j - i é i Ht ae Ma a rid & sf gs i & Z ‘ a Ff 5 5. i i I i i g g : 5s B i g epee Det HE iegtars se E : 838 ee dz s BE, ' EaEs ite! . D. They there at 12 Thursday noon, and. Moffi to land to refuel. io Prize Winning Homes in Garden Club Contest . m x {Calm and Rational Considera- Garden club at the Prince hotel Thursday evening as a result of the lawn and garden contest of last summer. The prizes were the gift of the National Garden Contest association. The upper residence took first it, when they were forced |@ward. It is that of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fleck, 514 West Rosser. The second home is that of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barth, 827 Sixth street, which placed nment of the back yard. The third house is the ond prize, while the lower home Ferris Cordner, 718 First street, which took sec- picture shows the winner of fourth place, the of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Lobach, 519 Ninth street. Sultan’s 9 Surviving Widows, 13 Children Will Get $50,000,000 New York, Jan. 31—(?)—A London .| dispatch to the New York Times to- i &3 i i i i E j | [ i fe H f E G 5 i if Fr ii af K ff E E ? i Hit Hi af i Bk F 3 [ i H fs ir ii Ht at ALS i i i i kt dr if t ‘ i I us | rh day said that after a five year legal battle nine surviving widows and 13 children of Abdul Hamid, sultan of The Aegean Finnancial Trust, Ltd., London, hopes to get for them $1,000,- Abdul, who died in prison in 1918, by some to be-the richest 3 ,; but supplyis Comstoc! Sn | Californian Recalls | Frog Storm; Charges | | It Rained Both Ways | San Francisco, Jan. 31.—(7)—A. 8. Comstock Palo Alto came to the res- cue of Miss Mae Gilson, Chicago, to- day, not only sustaining her story. about it raining frogs in Minneapolis, k, 70 years old, remembered & day 58 years ago on which citizens of Eden Prairie, Minn., were astound- ed to see frogs and small fish come | from the sky with rain. He advanced as explanation the theory that the sun was so strong it had drawn fish as well as water frsm lakes thereabouts. A And what's more, Comstock said, rections that day, ‘sttsighe oad ns » straight up and straight down. fe State Advisory Body On Health Meets Here The State Health Advisory coun- cil held a meeting Thursday after- noon with Dr. A. A. Whittemore at the State Health department and canvassed conditions in the state. The tion of Prohibition Problem Urged in Congress SEES NO NEED FOR CHANGES Contends Home Consumption of Wine and Beers Allowed by Volstead Act ‘Washington, Jan. 31.—(4)—Repre- sentative Fort, Republican, New Jer- sey, today balanced the benefits of prohibition against its evils, declared the former to be preponderant and Pleaded for a calm and rational con- sideration of the problem of the dry laws. “No question which moves its parti- sans to fanatical emotionism will ever be solved by their efforts,” he said in ® prepared address delivered in the house, his first speech on this sub- ‘@ member of congress. Until meee eee \7 a mM. of the Volstead Act as it applies to the manufacture of wines and beer for home consumption, which, he argued is permitted. - Opposed Art At First Fort said he began the use of in- sity,” and abandoned it at the age of 42, feeling its’ discontinuance as a ‘He: asserted that he was eigl but that the first few years of prohi- bition had convinced’ him it was of "-of prohibition, he said, are al....important....must be checked.” Thef must be checked, he asserted, “because the law under which they occur is here to stay with- out substantial change.” He contrasted the numerical op. Position to the eighteenth amend: ment. in the house with the present strength of the wet bloc, asserting that while 128 voted against submis- sion of the amendment to the states, the wets now have 61 avowed mem- bers in their unofficial organization. ‘This circumstance he interpreted, as; a reflection of popular sentiment’ in the nation’s 435 congressional dis- tricts, Created Industrial Eva He prohibition as having brought a new industrial era of in- creased efficiency and output. He challenged the opponents of Prohibition to offer an alternative for the present system and analyzed the possibilities of government selling, as he saw them. “Either we can hold down consump- tion by high prices and make a vast profit for the government,” he said, “or we can hold down the profit by house ‘who like either alternative. “What then of reinstating the traf- fic? Well, shall it be for drinking on the premises? Of course not— that’s the saloon again. But if that is not to be—we'll have to drink at home, even though home drinking is one of the evils we decry in the pres- ent system. Finish Is The Same ‘well, if we're to drink at home, we can do that now—if we want it bad enough to make it. So why change the law at all unless, of course, we want hard liqyor—and Inone of the advocates of change that, do they? So where do we fin- ish? Just where we started—with the eighteenth amendment and the Vol- stead Act. “Perhaps the act needs clarificd= tion on the question of homebrew-- although nobody has even been con- vieted for making it for home use. But, otherwise, it seems to me pret- ty, clearly to fulfill the purposes of its adoption and to satisfy the real wighes of the American people—for the preservation of heir industrial Property and their this dye than on just a plain cancer. All the work of the world, in the final analysis, is done by power from the sun, 2 Opposing Pictures Of Judge J. W. Brady | Sales Campaign of 1930 Under Completed at Trial Austin, Tex., Jan. 31.—(?)—Two op- posing pictures of John W. Brady— One of a 59-year-old man so enam- oured of a 28-year-old girl that his passions led to murder, and the other that of a once. intellect it barrister reduced to seartiy We Grink and dissipation probably will be com- bad today in Brady’s trial for mur- Rebuttal testimony in the, trial of the former appelate court judge en- tered its. final stage this morning. Counsel for the state indicated it would call two physicians and a soci- ologist from the faculty of the Unt- | Sm versity of Texas to supplement testi- mony given by Dr. Lee Edens, Austin health officer, who said he believes Brady was sane of the night of Nov. 9, when Miss Lehlia Highsmith, cap- itol_stenograpr r, was stabbed to aig in front of her rooming house dy was found standing over the body a minute after the girl screamed @ plea for mercy. ‘The defense rested its case late yesterday. hotel at noon. The business and talks were to be completed this afternoon. Fred Schultze and John Tucker, Mandan; Fred Tucker, Killdeer; A. O. ‘Wernli, Salem; Mike Tschida, Glen Ullin; Charles Lorens, Hebron; Dietrich and Johnson, » Dickinson; Belfied; C. H. Johnson, Beach; A. H. Discussion for Fargo Area at Prince Hotel arrison; Oscar Hendricks, Under- ‘wood; O. H. Slettum, Turtle Lake; George Froehlich, McClusky; G. H. ‘Mielke, Bowdon; L. Faulk, Pettibone; Phil Hoffman, Medina; Arne Vinjie, Steele; A. H. Ziegenhagel, Lehr; V, H. Collins, Ashley; Ed. Preszler, Wishek; O. H. Bryant, Napoleon; Ed. obinson, Washburn; A. H. Fisher, Regan; and Tepresentatives of the Dakota Motor {| Sales, Streeter; Wilton Motor Sales; Fargo; Charles Harmon, manager of the U. C. C. credit cor- ‘The meeting had a luncheon at the Those attending the meeting are Hazen; Phil Blank, New ; George Chrysler, Liquor Pollution Is Said to Extend from Constable to Capitol Oklahoma City, Okla., Jan. 31—(?) —With the government's cards laid on the table in a sensational opening statement, more than 100 witnesses in the Pottawatomie county liquor ‘conspiracy trial were ready today to begin their testimony in federal dis- strict court. Promising to prove that a vast con- spiracy existed to establish and con- trol a monopoly of the liquor traffic in the mushroom oil towns of Pot- tawatomie county, Herbert K. Hyde, assistant United States district at- torney opened the government's case by asserting he would produce evi- dence to show that “the stream of justice in Pottawatomie county was polluted from constable’s office to the state capitol.” St. Louis Negro Hangs For Murder of Three St. Louis, Jan. 31.—(?)—William Moley, negro, went to his death on the scaffold this morning for the] bi murder of three persons here in 1927. Mosley was hanged in the city jail. The 54-year-old negro shot and killed his common law wife, Mildred White, and two white persons, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Bass, Septembe- 10, 1927, The shooting took place in the Bass store where the negress had fled after Mosley beat her. He also wounded their baby. Mr. and Mrs. Bass were slain as they attempt- } by & to flee. | Washington Is Buried | Under Snow Blanket} Washington, Jan. 31.—(4)—Wash- ; ington’s heaviest snowfall in eight years found the capital's residents eager today to believe the weather- man’s promise of fair weather and |* rising temperature. Although the snow which had. fall- en continuously since before midnight ceased by dusk yesterday and the let- up was welcomed by the hundreds of men working with plows, scrapers and shovels to clear the streets, the mercury, however, started on a down- ward course, ran well below the free-| zing mark. Aside from the cost of clearing the ||} streets, inconvenience to the thou-/ ff sands of government workers, Prest- dent Hoover himself not excepted, school children and others was the chief toll charged against the snow storm. A number of accidents. were by motorists and pedestrians, but few were at all serious. ‘National Humiliation Day’ Planned in — | Manila, Jan. 31—(?)—All Manila will join in the observance Sunday of “National Humiliation Day” as a Peaceable protest against anti-Fili- Pino demonstrations at Stockton, San ||] Jose and Watsonville, Calif. Manila today was placarded with Posters calling the populace to the services Sunday on the Luneta public Square. The call to observe “Humili- ation Day” said “We must protest vigorously but peaceably.” One thousand students of the Uni- adopted a resolution of protest against. the attacks upon Filipinos in California. Permission for them to ROUGHAGE IS diet, take a regular amount ESSENTIAL IN REDUCING DIETS Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Is Ideal Roughage | | a reducing | nt that you | of roughage into the Les daily. Most reduc- ing diets do not contain a sufficient amount of roughage. The result is constipation—t of both health and beauty. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is recom- mended ™many doctors and die- titians because it contains the bulk pote to insure proper elimina- ion. : Also, because it contains the iron needed to help prevent anemia— another danger in reducing diets. ALL-BRAN is not fattening. Its sweeps the system clean of poisonous wastes—helping to pro- mote glorious health and beauty. A rey way to eat Kelloge’s | ALL-BRAN is soaked in fruit juice. ‘Try it! It is delicious with milk or cream. Sprinkle it gver cereals, salads and soups. It dias flavor to | res foods and is eaualy vse ive. Your grocer has Kello; ALL-BRAN. “It is served in restau, rants, hotels and dining-cars. Made It te are followin, it is doubly impoi Perry, assistant wholesale manager, rate Fargo. Kellogg in Battle Creek. eo} Dodge Motor Sales, Dodge; and Stras- burg Motor company. North Dakota Masons ‘ Elect Ralph Miller Fargo, N. D., Jan. 31—(#)—Ralph L, Miller, Fargo, was elected grand- master of the grand council, royal and select masters of the Masonic lodge of North Dakota at the closing session Thursday of the fourteenth annual assembly in the Masonic tem- Miller succeeds William A. Mc- Clure, Dickinson. Henry B. Senn, Rugby, yas elected principal conductor of work; Albert G. Johnson, Fargo, grand captain of the guard; Carl B. Craven, Carring- ton, grand marshall; Albert G. Tver- berg, Grafton, grand marshall; Gus: GAINED FOR IN Dazzling ... Thrilling . . . Girl and Music Drama Performances, 7 and 9 p. m. Adults 35c until 7:30 ‘Capitol Theatre With June Clyde Arthur Lake \\ Dorothy Revier /} Ann Pennington Sally Blane Albert Gran Zippy! .. Gay!.. Zestful!. . . A MARSHALL NEILAN PRODUCTION ...BUT YOUTH FINDS MORE THRILLS THAN WERE BAR- Positively Last Showing Tonight (Friday) Daily Matinee 2:30 The Last Days of the Greatest Frederick-James Sale in 37 Years At the close of the Banner Year—in a Third of a Century’s successful fur Mane... Frederick-James Fur Co. clears its vaults of hundreds of remaining Fur Garments at amazingly low sacrifice prices. We offer you a stu of Fur Coats at figures which in most cases do not represent the facturing—The skins alone. Frederick-James Guaranteed Friday on Saturday, Jan. 31 At or Below Cost of Manufacture” pendous array cost of the -