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

y or by SJACKASSES CLUB IS {= __ PORMEDINST. PAUL _ 0 Bray for Fair Treatment of Farmer’; Moses Is Chief Bull-Whacker White Bear, Minn., Feb. 14.—()}— The first “Sons of Wild Jackasses Club,” the purpose of which is to “bray for fair treatment for the farm- er,” was in the process of organization here today, with a list of 200 charter members, . Robert Freemen, St. Paul, is the founder of the organization, which adopted its name from the character- ization which Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire recently ap- plied to insurgent senate members— “sons of wild jackasses.” bull-whacker of the. order. A white badge, the size of a half- dollar and bearisg the silhouette of a jackass with his hind feet in the air, presumably in the act of delivering a kick at Senator Moses, is the emblem of the club. Freeman said the name and the button of the order would be copy- righted and that he believes the movement may swell to nation-wide proportions. North Dakota Blue Law Repeal Sought For Sunday Shows 1 from pease one) |. Wooledge, Minot; and JF. Callahan, Casseiton. PETITIONS ON LA} LAW REPORTED STOLEN N. D., Feb. 14—()—The number of signatures, had been stolen in Fargo. One petition was taken Thursday, it was said. Officials of tie Sunday theatre group indicated their belief that op- posing forces apparently were taking this means to block their movement. Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson, president of the W. C. T. U., classed as “foolish,” an intimation that mem- bers of that organization were re- sponsible. Recommendations as to what action the state W. C. T. U. will take in op- posing the candidacy of A. C. Town- ley for congress in the third district and efforts of the Sunday theatre Law Repeal association, will be made Senator ; Moses would become honorary chief; ~ Hits] Enforcement _| thoroughgoing investigation of Foutesd enforcement was asked in resolution presented by Senator Bur- ton K. Wheeler of Montana, democrat. raged for several days over the nomi- nation of Charics; Evans Hughes to the chief justice of the United States. ator Vandenberg, Republican, Michi- gan, warned that the “masses will lose more wnen the constitution and Temperatures Collapse Below THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1930 J) BEMIDJE IS COLDEST POINT INNNORTHWEST 1 Zero Mark ss Blizzards ; Block Highway Traffic St. Paul, Feb 14—(#)—The north- ‘which accompanied the frigid ‘was blown into drifts in sev- low, Fergus Falls 10 below and Du- luth 18 below. A 41-mile northwest wind was blowing at Duluth. ‘Winona, in southern Minnesota, re- ported the temperature at 4 below! were reported in the St. Cloud vicin- ity, where the mercury hovered | around 5 degrees below. Elks Will Initiate About 85 Candidates; Deputy Bangs Coming ||, Next week the Bismarck Elks lodge we A A special meeting in preparation for the event will be held Tuesday evening, and at the regular meeting, Friday evening, the candidates will | have a dinner at the G. P. There will be a parade of the lodge | probably with its band heading off the pro- cession, this depending on_ the weather. District Deputy Phil Bangs, of Grand Forks, will be present. This is anniversary year for the lodge and a celebration probably will be staged in June. For that reason special efforts were made to enroll this large class of new members. tee local lodge is planning to put cottage at Camp Grassick, this fanhiner, It also is taking steps for a wider /participation in the welfare work for crippled children. Dr. Shepperd Speaks To Professors at U -Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 14.—Act- ing President J. H. Shepperd of State College,. Fargo, gave the annual ex- change address before the North Da- kota ta University chapter of the Ameri- Replying ‘vehemently. to Dill, Sen- | Zero and roads drifted. Heavy roads} can Association of University Profes- sors at a dinner meeting last evening. President Shepperd spoke on “Sam- ple Research in Agriculture.” Prof. its guarantees go’than they can lose| _ The coldest point to report in North B. E. Simpson of the geography de- in any intervening or political prob Denounces 1s Decision Senator ‘Dill in the most out attack upon the court in recent his- tory denounced its decisions upon valuations of public utilities which he economic slavery upon the people.” “If the people a to feel that, the supreme court has become their crisis on economic asso- | Oppressor and that the men uport it can’t be removed they will find the way to change it,” Dill said. “The constitution is conservative bi nee be called to write a new constitution.” Leaping to his fect Vandenberg said he could not let this challenge against the court go unanswered. He shouted this “is the same attack upon system of divided powers that we in the government for 140 years. Endangers Court Stability “It is simply the effort to force judgment of the beeapecsooal upon the judiciary,” denberg. “When we cadena to termine what type of economic i if Ti by officers of that organization at an | preme executive board meeting tobe held in Fargo late in February. Kidnaping Mystery . Believed Solved by Confessions of Duo (Continue” from page one) several months in Ohio penitentiary, but won a new trial and acquittal. Months pessed without any tangible clew. Rivers and ponds were dragged, however, and scores of -anonymous communications were investigated. All the time, Melvin’s parents kept up hope that their son was safe. ~ County officials and newspaper men continued the investigation, however, and at last were able to break down the story that the Hanna boy had so stoutly maintained in the Arnolds’ trial. As quickly as Junior’s new story was obtained the action investigating Donald and Junior's father was begun, and their signed statements were ob- \ained today. Choked or Mougey said he had not 1 motive. Conald and ‘or the most part in the details of their stories, except when it came to naming the child-slayer. Both agreed that Melvin was either choked or beaten to death, but each laid the blame on the . Their accounts were equally vague i 1s to what happened to the boy's body, Erin produce Geared: rough visitor in Bismarck today. Mr. and Mrs. | #8 although they told of driving around, and went to the home of Mr. Raymond Horst, parents of the miss- ing child, to throw suspicion elsé» where, according to Mougey. It was the continued Junior that led to the arrespof Hanna and Conald, The playmate of Melvin finally asserted he had seen the miss- ing boy in the garage named in the ‘statements of his father and Conald. He had been forced to keep his knowl- edge secret by his father, according to Mougey. Fiery Denunciation Of Statesman Ends With His Approval (Continued “from page was assailed as a chatigont ao the ar omporsis interests and of the property. i party. ‘The oppeaition moved first of all to varry the debate over until today. A motion by Senator Norris to recess ower night was defeated 45.to 35. Then & motion. to pack to the judiciary lost 49 to 31, and immediately after- ward the nomination .was confirmed. ASSERTS COURT Bi HAs PLACED SELF IN everywhere favor these capable red Ww A ebers results. “Fellow the $uc- Spring TM, Wee F rue Wat Se, Fargo. National Cooperative Grain Marketing Body Will Increase Values) :umter Minot, N. D., Feb. Feb. 14—()—North Dakota farmers can anticipate that producers, he declared, the decision. as to which one of the three agencies in the northwest to be ‘supported should rest with the farmer himself.” Former Minot Jailer Minot, N. D.,. Feb, 14-1) Pleas of of disorderly was Grand Forks with 22 be- below at the latter place. Below zero marks in that state were general. While northeastern South Dakota reported sub-zero temperatures, other sections in that state generally enjoy- ed above zero weather. It was 4 de- grees below at Aberdecn. The warm- est was at Rapid City, with 22 de- grees above. Sakakawea Club Has Program for Guests ” was the subject of ci "tmvameseiig paper “plaa by Miss Hazel Partain at the meeting of the Sakakewea club last evening at the Glen Ullin Boy ts Fined as as Disorderly an Ba partment of the university, president of the club, presided at the meeting. Wives of association members and Mrs. Shepperd were guests at the dinner, Potato Buyer Charged With Moorhead Theft Moorhead, Minn., Feb. 14—(7)— ‘Vilas Preston of Felton, a potato buy- er, is held by Clay county authorities here on @ grand larceny charge for rag de cor ote ete tatoes. alleged to have stored Soaceaa: ‘Potatoes owned by J. L. Swhitnack, lorhead, and converted the porate to his own use, : John A. Larson Named |e Lumbermen President John A. Larson, of the F. H. Car- penter Lumber company, Bismarck, was elected president of the North Dakota Lumbermen’s association at the annual meeting of the organiza- Jamestown, was 40 Buildings and Yard Destroyed by Flames , Feb. 14—()—Fire, yard at the Monitor Drill Works of the Minneapolis-Moline Power Im- Plement company in St. Louis park today. Loss was estimated at from $300,000 to $400,000 by officials. Included among the burned struc- tures were several two-story brick buildings and a number of sheds. Most of the equipment stock had been removed to Hopkins, and many of the sheds were either empty or used as warehouses. MINNESOTA JUDGE DYING St. Paul, Feb. 14—(#)—Slight hope was held out today for recovery of James H. Quinn, former justice of the Minnesota supreme court, ill at his home. Physicians reported him to be “sinking ‘making a desperate fight for his life.” He is suffering from a blood clot in the aorta, valvular en- trance to the heart. NO COMPULSION POSSIBLE St. Paul, Feb. 14—(?)—The courts cannot compel Governor Christianson to remove Floyd B. Olson, Hennepin county attorney, on charges of mal- feasance and nonefeasance in office, the Minnesota supreme court ruled istharels ano , has al abe itor in Burlei; ou os fer be Pronders 2 op ea Trunder, you about them. ellet Ave. Minneapolis, Minn.—Aad MILLER'S NATUROPATBIO REST HOME 722 Sth Street Bismarck, N. Dak. Naturgs Road to Health, God's a nife, no metallic dru ‘Proper food’ ts our medicine. Write for Information. RE ARE Meee | Grandmother at 31, | | Mother Again at 32 d Sioux City, Ia. Feb. 14—NEA)— Early marriages and small families offer a solution for. marital problems, says Mrs. F. A. Betts, of this city, who was a grand- mother at 31 and who, a year later, has become a mother for the fourth time. Mrs. Betts’ daughter, ; Mrs. Joe Potts, of Faith, S. D., be- year at 16. Mrs. Betts’ fourth child, vas born re~ 8 “Children are the foundation of harmony in marriage,” the young grandmother said. “However, families should not be too large.” North Dakota Clays May Better Acoustics In Newest U Building Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 14.—Ex- periments with North Dakota clay which can be made into a porous} ——™ molding to improve the acoustics in the new liberal aris building at the University of North Dakota are being made by Dr. A. G. Leonard of the geology depayiment assisted by Prof. Alfred Boyd of the civil enginecring department. Consideration of other means of eliminating the echoes and noises in the building will be terminated until the clay molding has been tested, Dr. Leonard stated. Lone Bandit Robs Bank in Minnesota of $800 Green Valley, Minn., Feb. 14—(?)— A bandit who took advantage of the absence of other employes during the noon hour held up the Green Valley state bank today, locked the cashier in the vault and cscaped with between $800 and $900, Greep Valley is a community of 150 ea is Lyon county in southwest- not far from the South t Dakota boundary. FOOD RIOTS SUPPRESSED Madrid, Feb: 14.— (?)— Food riots broke out here today, with groups of unemployed on the outskirts of Madrid breaking into grocery stores and smashing shop windows to get food. Police and civil guards sup- Pressed the disorders. Several persons were injured and numerous arrests were made. AIDS: WORLD—POOR Berlin—Herr Heinrich Westphal, the man who invented the spring mattress and thereby made life more comfortable for millions of people, lies poverty-stricken in a little tene- ment house here. He patented his idea in 1871 and his first mattress was presented to Prince Bismarck. He is at present living off the charity of friends. In 36 years the late Augustus Gor- Logan, Utah, Journal, of which he was editor. indicates the ae ‘and merit ofanycomm: ley. Keecyboor of every 2 24, over 50, p tablets of Grove’s Lax- ative BROMO QUININE are takenforcolds _, andheadaches coe e Try it Atelt druggists 300 Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets Successful Since 1889 NICOLLET *HOTEL Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Avenue Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night—23 ses. W. Techumperiia Prop. don wrote 84,913,920 words for the; ! H lembarked in a smaller craft of the ' ten statement lap Dr. JuliusO: Arnson | feut'tor's lonw devs anciing, Elected Governor of ‘Attaches who remained at the Long Doctor Organization Teen ell! tale SOniENE afb) ine tbe Dr. Julius O. Arnson, Bismarck, was hig be aaa y: online bats named a member of the board of _ Governor Green Will _ {since it does not reeume governors of the American College of tits 1 meeting in ft Envaicians ot ti annual meeting (0) Write Liggett Answer | eons enn Tr next — Wednesday. Minneapolis yesterday. Dr. 8. Marx White, Mineapolis, was chosen president-elect of the organiza- tion. Among other officers named are Dr. George E. Brown, Rochester, |Minn.. a member of the board of | regents, and Dr. Edward L. Tuohy, Duluth, a member of the board of governors, Hoover to Fish Until Moon Rises Over Keys Long Key, Fla., Feb. 14.—()—Presi- dent Hoover fished 25 “miles from Long Key today, off Sombrero light, where sailfish were reported to be in_abundance. \ The chief executive and his com- | left Long Key shortly after daylight aboard the Saunterer, the houseboat on which he is spending his vacation. They arrived off Som- brero light about 8 o'clock, and after breakfast. the fishing party re- Washington, Feb. 14.— (4) — house judiciary committee was ad- vised today that Governor Fred W. Green of Michigan would arrive here tomorrow from Boston to file a writ- Fargo, N. D. . Myklebust, 7, @ resident of Fargo for 40 years, died. |GET WASTE OUT OF YOUR SYSTEM Banish Constipation at the Start with Kellogg’s “Girl of the Port” A Radio All-Talking Picture ALL-BRAN Here's the real South Seas as John Russell, greatest of story tellers, alone knows it . . . and here's the real dramatic goods Look eal when pila up ls in Josie... Yankee kid adrift in the last port of derelicts and stay «+. Game... True to the core ... Fighting with all her aches, un) leeant breath. These ni determined decency against the devastating ficsh flames of usual first symptoms of con- the south Pacific! stipation. The troatile ta, is that your intes- Adqed Attractions: el tinal system . You have eaten too many bulless foods, But _ All Talking Comedy - “The Head Guy” Hyon star start at once to eat Kelloge’s | ‘“ Movietone Act and Sound News K a Frid d Saturd: ellogg’s ALL-BRAN is a cereal jay an urday that youcaneat naturally. It sweeps ee intestines clean Poisonous es. Far Bhd then habit- forming pills and drugs. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guaran- Capitol Theatre teed. Just eat two tabl fall 330 - 7:00 - 9: 3 7: lode okt epregrnieed is 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 35c until 7:30 meal. You'll like its sand eet Your system will i by ich store of iron and healt! annanats as well as by its roughage. Ready-to-eat with milk or crea: altos wi tk fruits and homey led. Use it in cooking. Recipes H tre A) Ureipeckay ger Ciyped and ——— Served hotels, restaurants and ee Made by Kellogg in Today - Saturday Last Chance to buy wonderful overcoats XN at rock bottom prices. $50 $35 Overcoats Overcoats Reduced to Reduced to $26” s] 8° Dobbs and Gordon Manhattan Shirts $8 and $10 Hats $2.45 - $2.95 - $3.50 $595 | $195 Bergeson’S On Broadway Opposite the Postoffice Battle To OWNERS of HOOVER CLEANERS The Hoover Service Car WILL BE IN TOWN For a few days beginning Friday, February 14th ; THE HOOVER CAR is being seat here as of the Hoover service to owners. This you. : choir Supe camiciw reve ge : a condition kPa gh parts worn out in use... : This work is dove by experts, specially trained in the : Hoover Factory. : L US NOW | MAKE AN. M FOR THIS. SERVI oo that we may i time for the reconditioning of your Cleaner. PHONE 100. 4 On _ Bowman