The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1930, Page 2

HOSPITALIZATION IS GIVEN $8,000,000 ON RELIEF EXPANSION Remaining $7,250,000 Devoted to Cover Lump Payments to Beneficiaries of Dead =; BUDGET ESTIMATE IS CUT; — I Forest Service $3,670,000 to Cover Fire Fighting; $5,740,000 on Census Washington, Feb. 18.—(4—Provid- ing funds to be made available imme- diately for urgent needs in nearly! every branch of the government, the first deficiency bill, appropriating $48,151,854, was reported Monday to} the house by its appropriations com- mittee. Although the committee did not! act on all of the supplemental esti- mates, amounting to approximately $90,000,000, submitted by Presiden: Hoover since congress convened, :t slashed the budget estimates in this bill by $3,246,281. The largest outlay. aggregating! $15,250,000. was allotted to the vet- erans bureau. Of this $8,000,000 was/ set aside for the initial outlay on the! 950,000 hospitalization program) tly authorized by congress. and $7,250,000 for military and naval in- surance to cover lump-sum payments! to beneficiaries cf deceased veterans. The sum: of $206,000 was set aside for the executive office. of which| £100,000 is for: reconstruction neces- sitated by the Christmas eve fire at the white house. The fire at tue capitol the week following Christmas cost only $3,009, which was allowed | also. Is Meney Fer Boulder Canyon | The bill provided $5,740,000 for ad- | ditional expenses in taking the fif- tecth census and $125,000 for the bu- | reau of reclamation for making sur- veys of the Boulder Canyon damj project and the all-American canal) which congress authorized last year.; Provision was made to set aside $32.- 600 for expenses of arbitrating claims | submitted by Canada following the; sinking of the rum-runner schooner | “I'm Alone” by the coast guard. The treasury was allowed $2,877,711, including $1,342,000 for the coact guard and $588,840 for public build- ing. The fund for the coast guard! allows $850,000 for the new academy"! at New Loadon, Connecticut, and the} remainder is for strengthening the | force on the Great Lakes and for; the repairing and purchase of vessels. | The increased population of federal | penal institutions resulted in an! emergency outlay of $1,161,380. ! The federal trade commission was jreimbursement of | tive committee, elected at the Bien- | Farmers Union ofl men from all parts lhotted $356,475, of which $325,000 was to cover special delivery fees. The federal farm loan board re- ceived $50,000 to cover additional ex- penses caused by increased business and the public health service was; given $117,753. ‘The measure also provided for an increase in the authorization of the cost of fifteen public building projects recommended by the joint board of; the treasury and the post office de-' partments, and carried $4,000 for the Lynchburg. Vir- | ginia, on the fed:ral building there | and $20,000 for the mint at Philsdel- | ties Towner County Liquor | Conviction Is Upheld | Conviction by the Towner county district court of Alex Liberman, charged with keeping intoxicating ‘li- quor for sale as a beverage, was af- firmed today by the supreme court. Girl Scout Director To Work Jamestown Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 18—()— Emelia Thorselt, regional director of girl scouting, will be in Jamestown next Monday and Tuesday, for work with the girls and leaders. Monday night a rally will be held and Tuesday night a mother and daughter's ban- | quet is scheduled. Nonpartisan League Executives Meeting Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 18.—(P)— Members of the Nonpartisan execu- nial convention at Bismarck recently, are meeting her today far the first time since their election. The com- mitiee is composed of Mrs. Emma Nagle, Jamestown; .L. O. FPrederick- son, Pekin and C. N. Lee, Dodge. Plans for the coming campaign will; be considered. Farmers Union Bulk Oil Men Open School N. D., Feb. 18.—44)— Jamestown, of North Dakota are meeting here today and Wednesday will attend a school especially for bulk oil men. More than 100 persons are in at- tendance. C. B. Joos, Jamestown, presided at the meeting and Mayor J. J. Nygaard welcomed the visitors. {| Ralph Ingérson of Bowbells, head | |of the Farmers Union exchange, ex- | | plained the buying and selling pow- | er of the Farmers Union at the meet- {ing this morning. Organization mat- ters, the purchase of twine, the oil Program and purchase of seed corn took up the time of the board mem- bers of the Farmers Union Monday and today other problems were being discussed. | AT THE MOVIES | SS CAPITOL THEATRE Rudy Vailee, idol of the radio, sang his way into the hearts of local film! fans in his first screen appearance at | {sonality in addition. j ; City-County Briefs | if nt © | midst of its drive on crime, Chicago THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, HUMAN WASHINGTON DR. ARNSON'S TOPIC AT ROTARIAN LUNCH i Reveals Less Romantic Tale of Revolution and Its Great- est Leader The realitics of American history in the days of George Washington | | were made the subject of a pithy talk “!by Dr. J. C. Arnson before the Ki- wanis luncheon at noon, today. Some of the facts that Dr. Arnson substituted for the fancy fictions of school history were that John Han- cock was a smuggler, Samuel Adams, the father of the Revolution, the Townley of his time, George Wash- ington a man so temperate in a hard- drinking day that he rated as a one- bottle man while associates enjoyed the reputation of two and three-bot- tle men. They drank rum fustian which, Dr. Arnson said, he believed must have been something like liquid leather. Dr. .Arnson cited the testimony of Burgoyne and others that the battle of Saratoga was won by Benedict Ar- nold rather than by Gates. The lat- .|ter was not a high-grade general. In fact, Washington wasn't either when many of his military operations are considered, said the doctor. He was an expert at bluffing the British, however, and some of his victories were won in that way. Washington was made commander- in-chief of the colonial forces to en- list the sympathy and aid of ‘the landed aristocracy of the colonies, said the doctor. Lord Howe was a shell-shocked man of the Bunker Hill. Tt caused him afterward to avoid all frontal attacks on the colonials. The doctor reviewed Valley Forge, the ‘southern campaign, the invest- ment of Yorktown, the Washington- \Lec clash at Monmouth and many in- teresting phases of Washington's per- The talk was illustrated by slides. Ethel Sandin, Claude Turner, Mar- jorie Ackerman and Lila Olson sang several selections from the High school operetta.® “The Mysterious Master.” to be given at the auditor- ium, Wednesday evening. President Otto Bowman called at- tention to the beginning of the at- tendance contest next week, to con- tinue ten weeks. Guests of the day were Col. C. F. Mudgett, new manager of the Bank of North Dakota; Gen. E. A. Williams, Don Tracy, Dr. F. H. Griebenow. J. C. Heisler of Fargo transacted business in the city Monday. Ray Yorner, | Fargo. was a Monday. insurance man of FP. Urkan Powers, manager of the given $240,000 to continue the investi- | the Capitol theatre last night. As the! powers hotel, Fargo, was a business gation of public utility concerns au-|hero of Radio Pictures’ “The Vaga-_ visitor in Bismarck Monday. thorized by the senate two years ago. ! Of the $6,133,090 allotted the agri-/ culture department. $3.670,000 was for the forest service, to cover ex-! penses of fighting more than 7.000; forest fires and for combatting infes-; tation of national forest by insect) Pests. Sums For Departments A total of $6,434,947 was allowed the! commerce department including| $5,740,000 for taking the census. Although. $2,033,444 was alloted the justice department, only $466,187 was allowed..the judiciary. One of the important outlays was $350,000 for the detection and prosecution of crime. The post office department was al- CITATION State of North Dakota, County of Bur-| leigh —3 In “County, Court, Before Hon. 1. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Hyland, Deceased. Julia Hyland, Petitioner, vs. Matthew: M. Hyland, Joseph B. 1 Ku- gene Hyland and John W. Hyland, and all other persons, unknown claiming ‘any estate or Interest in or lien or mbrance upon the property describe! in the petition or against the estate of said de- ceased, Responde tution Hearing petition to lis! Mat Molrait to feat Rrops of North Dakota to the Pinave Nenea Respondents: gu aid each: of you ure here the County « Burleigh, fuatd ‘State, ae the of the County Judge of ‘said County, at the Court House in the city of Bis: marek in’said County and State, on the twelfth day of March, A. D. 1930, at the hour of ten o'clock ‘in the fore: hoon of that duy, to show cause, if any you have why the petition’ of Julla Hyland to set an ht of heirship to, reat propert id not granted, ‘said petition. being to | establinn int Jona Hyland, Mathew M. Hyland, Eugene twenty-fourth interest in the: North- east Quarter (N. E. 4) of Section Fif- feen (15), Township: One Hundred Thirty-seven (137) ‘North of Range Seventy-eight (7) West. * nm Burlel h County, North Dakota, owned by sald Mary Hyland at the time of her death: ‘and you are hereby notified that the Fesidence: of suid decedent at the time of his death was at Worthington, Minnesota Let werview be made of this citation as required by Dated, thix atih’aay of February, By the Court: (Seat TC, DAVIE: of Court) sudge eg County Court. | bond Lover” he proved as charming in person as on the sir. While a delightfully capable cast‘ played the comedy drama around him, | Rudy held the spotlight with his songs. The hypnotic quality of his voice was never more in evidence than when he sang “A Little Kiss Each Morning” and three other new love songs from the screen last night. The rich clowning of Marie Dressler added much to the enjoyable picture, j while Rudy himself contributed not | a few laughs. Sally Blane made a |lovely heroine, the perfect foil for Val- lee's love-making. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Hobart Bosworth, who has the role of minister of war in support of John Barrymore in “General Crack” in Warner Bros.’ all-talking Vitaphone special, now playing at the Paramount itheatre, celebrated his sixty-second birthday shortly after completing his colorful characterization in this story of eighteenth century ‘romantic ad- venture. Born in Marietta, O., on August 11, 1867, Hobart ran away from school at the age of 12 to follow the sea. He sailed before the mast for several years, and traveled all over the world. Upon his arrival in San Francisco, | ot the age of 18, the theatre called him. He made his stage bow at the Colonial theatre in “The Veteran.” few years later his success brought | him to New York, where he played | for ten years, his part in the “Sea: Beast” being his outstanding hit to that date. BIL to be opened at ottice of G Register, Webb ¥ 3 pin, Feb, r Ghexted for removal of grand. stand at Hughes Athletic Field from its | present location on the south wide to | & new point as designated on the | horth side. Full, information will be | furnished “by Supt. Saxvik, high school, Privilege reserved to reject any or all By order of Board of RRR ICHARD PENWARDEN, "| 2/12-15-18-22. CAPABLE WORKERS GET JOBS EASILY Frank R. Scott. vice president of the Merchants National Bank of Fargo, was a Bismarck visitor Mon- day. Mrs. Virginia Butler of the Virginia Butler Home Studio, is at the Bis- marck hospital being treated for a jsevere cold. William Stern, Fargo banker and Politician, has left for his home after spending Monday in Bismarck at- tending to business matters. Fred A. Irish, vice president of the First National Bank and Trust com- pany of Fargo, attended to business matters in the city Monday. George A. Benson, managing editor of The Fargo Forum, reported Sam- uel R. McKelvie’s speech in the city Monday night for The Forum. Mrs. Chester Solberg has returned to her duties in the offices of the state board of administration, after spending ‘several weeks receiving treatment at the St. Alexius hospital. COLD DOESN’T 41] INTERFERE WITH LECTURER. Speaking tonight in a warm theatre; and tomorrow ina day in drafty trains, out in all sorts of weather. ional ~men and women catch colds, but they know how tothrow them off! Anyone can knock the worst cold—without Pape’s Cold Compound It's in tablet “doping.” does it—every time. So well,known is the thorough- ness of Se 3 at Dakota Business | College, F: » that students are | “snapped up” quickly as they grad- | = uate. Mable Steele was employed | by the General Electric Co., Twin | Lakes, Wisc., the day she finished | her coenes ‘he E. ee was en- | gazed as promptly Fargo Loan Agency. : Watch results of ACTUAL | BUSINESS training (copyrighted— at D.B.C. only), ‘“Kollow the $uc- ce$Sful.’” Savetime. Enroll for Early Spring Term, March 3-10. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. form; no trouble to carry or to take. You stop sneezing. You stop cough- ing. Eyes cease to water; your nose soe t run. All Srugeiet 35c. Capital City visitor ! damp, chilly hall. | Traveling every | Motor Vehicle Head Sued for $200 Salary By Bureau Ex-Counsel Judge Jansonius is hearing 9 man- damus action, today, in chambers, | Lloyd Sperry having brought it |egainst W. 8S. Graham, state trar of motor vehicles, on a claim tor ; $200 salary: Sperry formerly was special attor- ney in the bureau, serving as chief of the title division. Last April Gra- ham released him. Sperry alleges he did not have the required notice of Gismissal and, therefore, lays claim to the back pay. Charles Simon is representing tee attorney general in the heariit while Sperry is conducting his own case. Chicagoan Who Killed Self Believed to Have Suffered of Rabies Chicago, Feb. 18—(?)—Friends to+ day expressed the belief that Michael V. Berg, Chicago itical worker, who hanged himself in a padded cell at the Indianapolis station, was a victim of rabies and said Berg com- Plained of having been bitten by a dog Jan. 26. Saturday morning Berg left his family to visit a daughter, Mrs. Esth- er Snyder, Louisville, Ky., but was stricken as the train neared Indiana- Polis. Detectives, assigned to gearch the train for any suspicious charac- ters, noticed Berg and at to question him, but he left the train. Later he was found and taken to the Police station for an examination. He was found dead later, hanging by his belt from a ceil bar. —_— | Poor Alaska! Caught | | | Unprepared for Snow| pore Alaska, Feb. 18.—()—This may be in the “frozen north” of fic- tion fame but Juneau, which hasn't experienced below zero weather for more than five years, has been poorly Prepared for the continuous snowfall of the past three days. The city found only 12 shovels available at hardware stores, all others having been bought by citi- zens. Tractors were attempting to keep streets open yesterday. | On Douglas island, near here, freight is being delivered by sleds, automobile traffic is at a standstill and lack of coal has resulted in its being distributed a sackful at a time to families. Young Mother Killed By Chicago Murderer Chicago, Feb. 18—(P)—In the today was presented with a new brutal murder tangle, the victim a young mother. ‘The body of Mrs. Agnes Lavander, 35, was found>in ajlumber yard ad- joining the tracks of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific rail- way on the northwest side of the city. ‘She had been shot through the head and beaten. Her wounded right hand | indicated she had made a futile at- tempt to defend herself. She had not been attacked. | Police believe Mrs. Lavander was | waylaid as she was on her way to the ; Forest Glen station about 7 o'clock last night, to catch a train and join her husband, Stanley Lavander, who waited in the loop to take her to a theater. Before leaving her home last night, Mrs. Lavender left her two- year-old daughter in charge of her mother. Gas On Stomach Dizziness, Indigestion Don't worry or suffer another moment from the misery of indigestion, bloat- ing, gas, and that suffocated, hard - to- breathe feeling after eating. Just a tablespoonful of Tanlac before eating will end all this pain and discomfort. why suffer from these stomach troubles at all? A short course of Tanlac taken regularly before meals and bedtime will do wonders in ridding you of them for good and make you feel like a real man. Try a bottle on the basis it must help you or money t alldrug- sists. Accept no substitute. our task with dignity, efficiency, under- standing and eco- omy. You can ab- solutely depend upon us. a) ‘We Understand Webb Bros. i} Funeral Directors Night Phone 50 or 88? Phone 50 HIGH SCHOOL SAFE RAIDED BY BURGLAR} About $60 of Funds Taken in| Night; Clues Indicate Work of Amateur About $60 was stolen from the High school safe Monday night, it was dis- covered this morning when the school office was opened. Access was gained to the money by using an ax and hammer to batter | off the knob of the safe dial, then spring the lock boit with a chisel. It was an amateur’s job. Entrance to the school floors it is believed was gained from the base- ment, Some of the stolen money had been Placed in a book and around this rubber bands were snapped. These had been removed in the burglary and. the. bills removed. The police are assembling clues and have no doubt the burglary will be cleared. Baking Recipe Cause Decision Is Reversed Reversing the Cass county district court, the supreme court today or- dered a new trial in the casewf Jack Nesben vs. Richard W. Koos and the Federal System of Bakerits of the Northwest, Inc. Nesben obtained a verdict for $800 damages on charges of malicious prosecution and the baking company appealed. Koos had charged Nesben with stealing a book of recipes but ode dicine a‘ ms away jack in the old “horse and buggy” days, it was the custom to give large doses of internal medicines for almost every human ailment. Then a North Carolina pharmacist originated Vicks VapoRub, the better meth- od of treating colds externally. Mothers appreciate Vicks, be- cause it checks children’s colds without the risk of upsetting delicate little stomachs. Adults, too,| have found Vicks N just as good for their own colds. H Today, the whole! | trend of medical practice is away jmillign from needless “dosing.” VISKS WATCHES - CLOCKS JEWELRY a quantity of we decided to clone it out nt wholexale prices, All are excep- tional bargains. One Regulator Clock 1 Cucko Clock 1 Baby Ben Alarm Clock Sapphire Ring 15-Jewel Watch, cane gin 1-Jewel Watch, white gold case nce 12 size Strap Watch in Strap Watches Fontain Wrist Watch Hazards Lurk in Furnace Pipes The fire loss caused by stoves; furnaces, boilers and their pipes grows larger each year. If more people took proper precautions with their heating appliances, this nation’s property wouldn’t : burn at the rate of over $1,000,- 000 a day. Use care in the installation, re- pair, and use of appliances, and) don’t forget the safest precau- tion of all-insurance offered by this: Hartford Fire Insurance company agency. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. 4 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY. 18, 1930___ ee the criminal charg missed and Nesben brought his suit | trial in the case of George Hurley, | for damages. tiff had not shown that Koos was acting as agent for the baking com- pany in causing Nesben’s arrest or criminal Jaw in filing the complaint. DECLARES MISTRIAL St. Paul, Feb. 18.—()—Judge Carl- ES There's scarcely an ache or pgin that Bayer Aspirin won't relieve | promptly. It can't remove the cause, but it will relieve the pain! Head- ; aches, Backaches. Neuritis and neuralgia. Yes, and rheumatism. Read proven directions for many important uses. Genuine Aspirin can’t depress’ the heart. Look for the Bayer cross: In What Month Is Your Birthday? Ow your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer accused 4 ok ‘The supreme court held the plain- | Bt Paul contractor neu | SO See “The Mysterious Mas- ; that he was not acting to uphold the | ter” at the city auditorium to- | | morrow night. charge later was dis- | ton F. “MoNally today declared a mis- | HELPS YOUR GIVE THEM Daszy scotTTs EMULSION ‘Wednesday Specials SLICED PORK LIVER Ib. ~~ PORK LINK SAUSAGE, Ib. ......... .124c¢ STEAK, Ibs -........ LOC 27¢ MEATY VEAL STEW, Ib. ... LEAN PORK CHOPS, $ ‘Veterans Get Added $15,250,000 in Deficiency Appropriation Bill ' HILDREN 9D TEETH 17c Money to Loan On improved city property repayabic on the monthly pay- ment plan. Prepayment privileges. Advances mado on homes ip fingertnerh way aap aan you get your Ioan paid rencwed. when ly your fental on your own home?" rasa ated PRICE OWENS Room 19 Eltinge Block Phone 278 oh and are guaran- teed not to tarnish. Cannot be teld from genuine diamonds. In both ladies’ and ‘men’s designs. Ideal for Bridge Prizes << -Modél-91 Illustrated ~ $116.50 ss. FREE! These Rings Are Genuine Chromium Finish Present This Certificate and $1.00 and Receive a $5.00 Valeo Indestructible Princess Pearl Necklace You Pay Only $1.00 for Both A Variety of Lengths and Designs trem Which te Ch-c00 mioury > | . . . ) SSS SALSA AL xé FREE! ! ouneonn? RING with Ring — FREE! Add 10c for Mail Orders Simulated Hall’s Drug Store Third and nevi ‘ealiuilid tone “made le amazingly richer Se ee ee NA. ‘MONAR c 4 Dahners -Tavis Music Co. Hotel Prince Bldg. / | ‘THE MELODY SHOP Phone 762. Bismarck, North Dakota . : 2 é F: 5 new Colotura vals oo ot [en 3 h Vv