The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1930, Page 2

PIONEER GOVERNOR [SIDE ctances OF HER SEX URGES SEEKING OF OFFICE Lectures a Hundred Fashion- able Washington Dames to Take Up Civic Duties ENGLISH EXAMPLE CITED, As Organizer of Democratic Women, Points Out Cabinet and Congress Hopes hingion, March 1.—(7)—While ey were gathered at a dinner to honor the achievement of one of their number, a hundred of Washington's , outstanding women heard Mrs. Nellie ‘Tayloe former governor of Wyoming, take the American woman to task for not recognizing and dis- charging her public responsibilities. @ group that glittered ing gowns, United recent appointment to the States board of tax appeals, Mrs. Ross a member of the Democratic national committee, last night placed the blame for what she termed an “un- awakened political consciousness” in American women, despite a decade of suffrage, squarely upon the women themselves. She advised the women who were rejoicing over a signal triumph in “the opening of a door heretofore closed to women” that “exaltation of spirit must be tempered with humil- ity.” “We deplore but we cannot refute, the charge that the decade since the suffrage amendment has made no ap- preciable advance in ethics,” said Mrs. Ross. “Some women are accept- ing their responsibilities but there is a larger number whose political con- sciousness is altogether unawakened. “Enfranchised women in other countries are outstripping us in many directions—certainly in achieving the outstanding positions where they can mould political life and thought.” Mrs. Ross pointed to England, Where 68 women stood for the house of commons at the last election and 13 of them were elected. “In England, there is a distinct vogue for politics among women of! rank,” she said. Then, she made a thrust at femin- ine psychology, remarking: “We are going to have to make Political activity fashionable. Count- less women won't embark unless they are quite certain it will be regarded as ‘the thing to do.’” Mrs, Ross mentioned the woman in the English cabinet, and a 24-year-old woman who stood for the house of commons. “How would it be received if a girl, 24 years old, presented herself for the congress of the United States?” she asked. From the background of her ex- perience as organizer of the women of the Democratic party, Mrs. Ross commented, “If the political parties were smart enough to have women shape some of their policies their whole tone would be elevated” and “women restore the idealism that has been merged in materialism.” f_AT THE MOVIES (1 AT THE MOVIES | o—__________ es “Show of Shows” glorious medley of melody and mirth filmed in all natural color, coming to the Para- mount Theatre. color will be shown at the Paramount oer? for two days starting Mon- “a This extravaganza, the most stu- Pendous yet screened, has scores upon scores of the famous stars of stage and screen, many musical and dan- cing units and people numbering over half a thousand. There is such a va- riety in the numbers that every mo- ment is filled with laughter and sus- Pense. John Barrymore does the superb| 516 numbers with large companies — and each give performances which do credit to their Parisian bacleround. | 1 Winnie Lightner is there with her antics, and Bull Montana, and many of the younger lights such as Grant Withers, Douglas Fairbanks, Patsy Ruth Miller, Rich- ‘Myrna Loy, ard Barthelmess. The “Bad Men” of the screen get a break in “Show of Shows.~ Many of the film’s outstanding “heavies” are featured in a special “Show of Shows” Warner Bros. and! Vitaphone production in all natural} dr. | fe © 939 NEA SERVE NK RES. 5 PATON Leo Robin, two of Broadway's best- known composers of popular songs and musical comedy hits. It is a love ballad and is developed as the theme song of the production. There are two other songs be- sides “Louise,” which Chevaiier sings in English. They are “It’s a Habit Alone.” “Innocents of Paris” comes to the | Capitol Theatre for a three days’ run beginning Monday. It was written by Ernest Vajda, the noted Hungarian Playwright, and the screen version was written by Ethel Doherty. | Steele County Club | Completes Third 100 Three successive years of 100 per cen: completion is the record of the | Industrial Junior 4-H Clothing club jin Steele county, according to Miss Edna Sommerfeld, clothing specialist at North Dakota Agricultural college. During the past year the seven girls in this club constructed 161 new ar- ticles, and mended or remodeled 143 jgarments. They are now working on | their fourth year of club work and are striving to again attain the 100 per cent mark. | The Industrial Clothing club was demonstration team and an exhibit booth, both of which won prizes. The expenses of their delegation to the from money raised by sponsoring a basket social in their community. In addition to the work accomplish- ed by these girls, social hours were planned after each of their regular meetings. During the past summer jthey sponsored a club picnic which was attended by 100 people. The girls ; recently presented Mrs, M. O. Mikkel- son, the club leader, with a leader's ‘emblem in appreciation of the work she has done with them. | Steele county now has three junior |In the Matter of the Extate of Henry C, Mahiman, Deceased. Mahiman, late of the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State ot North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and ‘all persons having claims against the estate of said de- ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this no- tice, to xaid Adelaide A. Mahlman, at ‘Mandan Street, of Bis- , in Burleigh Coun rth Da- okta, or to the Judge of the County Court of Bureligh County, North Da- kota, at his office in the Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. You are hereby further notified that *. Davies, Judge of the Count: Court ‘within and for thé County o' Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 17th day of Septembe: A. D. 1931 forenoon of said da: jooms of said Cou House in the cit the Court Dakota, for hearing ‘and against the estate jenry C. Mahlman, De- ceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as hereinbefore provided. Dated this 27th day of February, Dz 1930. ADELAIDE A. MAHLMAN, the executrix of the last will and testament and of the estate of Henry Mahiman, Deceaned. George M. Re Att'y. of said Ex- ecutrix, Bismarck, North Dakota. First publication on the Ist day of March, A. D. 1930. ter, NOTICE OF SALE OF ‘OUNDED PERSONAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that on Feb- cone 19, 1980, there was impounded by the City Pound Maste: horses hereinafter agal for the fees, chi provides by the ity of Bi $23.10, and m an ol under- signed forthwith to proceed to sell such animals to pay such fees, costs and charges. of Mine,” and “On Top of the World Per Cent Record Year} |Tepresented at the county fair by a) \state Achievement Institute were paid | 0, at the hour of ten in the | Nellie Tayloe Ross Sc [SIDE GLANGES ~~~ By Georg cure J EXPERT ONPOULTRY SFE] | STRESOSSIX POINTS| | | 4-H clothing clubs, all under the di-; ;Tect supervision of the county exten- Danielson. | “Are you the short muskrat with the large collar?” , EEE En-ar7-7 9-H aeeneeeeemeem 2 | Additional Sports | Montana District Cage Tourneys on Finalists in Five Districts Who Will Play Tonight Have Been Determined Helena, Mont., Mar, 1—Opponents for five of the eight Montana district championship games to be played to- night were known this morning as the few surviving quints forgot their bat- tle scars to fight for whatever glory ‘adheres to placing close to the top- notchers. The finalists are: Mining district—St. Charles Butte Central. and Yellowstone—Billings and Park City. Southern—Bozeman and Livings- ton. Central—Lewistown and Denton. North Central—Chinook and Havre. Scores of games played last night and yesterday afternoon include: Malta 26, Culbertson 23. Saco 30, Plentywood 14. Choteau 27, Stockett-Sand Coulee 25. Harlem 30, Shelby 17. Chinook 38, Conrad 20. Havre 30, Great Falls 15. Choteau 29, Harlem 23. Washington to Battle Trojans Huskies’ Basketball Machine Wins Northern Title Trounc- ing Oregon Seattle, March 1—()}—The Uni- versity of Washington basketball team will meet Southern California cagers in a best two out of three series for the Pacific coast conference cham- pionship. The games will be played at Los Angeles next Friday and Sat- urday, and Monday is necessary. The Wi ton huskies won the northern division title with a sensa- tional 32-25 victory over the Univer- sity of Oregon here last night and the right to represent that section against the southern champions. Shawkey Orders _ » Sliding Lessons Program for Sliding First Time in History St. Petersburg, Fla., March 1—(4)— For the first time in the history of the club, the New York Yankees will have to go through with a rigorous program designed to bring about an improvement in their sliding ability. Bob Shawkey, new manger of the club, is @ firm believer in the efficacy of the sliding pit and one had been constructed at the Yankees’ training camp here. All of the club’s previous managers have been opposed to the pit accordance with said rey j last summer. ir 5 That in I will sell the said horses at Py Auction a ‘3 rout Street at the old of day of March, 1930, at two o'clock ; two bur dri P.M. That said horses are described | to and from school of nai mare, weight about 1400” ach as follow: ponaer shouh tax’ veae nu 53 ‘on “loft wide. nec! right side, a1 twe on right shoulder; one we pounds, Fears aes no. fede euar ate Peg MAR ¢ Chief of Poli old, branded black mare, 4 a 81 on| indistinct brands | fa about | of all olds. CALL FOR BI received by the School District county, until larch §, 1930, for transport children in the south half ol district. ver must furnish his own ra rve one-fourth of district nd comply with requirements of the Ww, Board reserves right to reject any Sealed blds will be school board of Gibbs jock ‘Wed: i ary cn j ¥ of the achgol board. Pe pemperade clerk. Route 1, Bi ismarck, N. D. 2/21-34-27; 8/1-8 4 ‘lankees Go Through Rigorous : | Tully of State College Puts Much Faith in Healthiness of Parent Stock Six points which good poultrymen generally regard as essential in grow- ing healthy chicks are discussed by W. C. Tully, extension poultryman of {North Dakota Agricultural college, in Circular No. 91, Grow Healthy Chicks, which has just been printed. Mr. Tully advises that chicks should be obtined from the parent stock which is free from disease, chicks should be hatched early, the brooder house should be thoroughly scrubbed and disinfected, chicks should be raised on clean ground, feed should be given in clean hoppers or boxes, and every j bringing in disease outside sources, “Clean, healthy young stock is the key to success in poultry manage- ment. Breeding, for instance, can of the circular. though it has been shown that suc- throughout the year. Flock owners two points. North Dakota Agricultural college. Radical Socialists Refuse Tardieu Plan Of 3 Months’ Truce Paris, March 1—/)—The radical Socialists today refused the peace move of Andre Tardieu, premier de- signate, who wished to all a three months political truce to permit solu- tion of France’s immediately out- standing problems. Despite the rejection, M. Tardieu announced he would have his minis. try together tomorrow and would an- nounce it then. It was believed he Possibly had won enough individual radical socialist votes to his standard with the offer to insure a chamber majority. His proposal was, briefly, to quit Political scrapping for three months | until the naval conference could be concluded, the bulget , the young plan put into execution, and | other major problems settled. He was reported in addition to have offered the recalcitrant group four ministries and two undersecretaryships in his Projected ministry. American Hen Can | Cackle Over Coup! Chicago, March 1.—(#)—The great ‘American hen had something to} |cackle about today—sort of a hen; coup. Samuel A. Sugar, head of Sugar Brothers, Inc., gave some of the de- | tails. He was a member of a group | of egg dealers which claimed to have ‘ made a quarter of a million dollars in | recent weeks through their confidence ‘in the nation’s favorite fowl. “Early in February,” he said, “the ; Wholesale price of eggs ranged from 27 to 30 cents. Then the price broke to 25 cents. The ‘bulls,’ confident that prices would go up, tried to corner the market so they might con- | trol_prices. “The trouble was that the hen kept i right on turning out eggs. February was a month of spring weather. Hens laid as they never had laid before at this season of the year. As fast as the ‘bulls’ bought, new trainloads of eggs poured into town. The retail price went down to the lowest it had been since 1924.” Alexander Pantages Still ‘Very Sick Man’ Los Angeles, March 1.—()—Alex- multimillionaire following tack in the city jail hospital yester- day. attack was the second within a week. Pantages, convicted on charges of assaulting Eunice Pringle, 17-year-old j health, pending his appeal lone to 30 year penitentiary sentence. Zero Temperatures Common in Montana |SPAIN PREMIER ACTS | precaution should be taken to avoid | Ma be purchased, but sanitation must be} Madrid, lived, practiced, and continued,” Mr.!Damasco Berenguer, Spanish premier, Tully states in outlining the purpose | has acted promptly to save the Span- Few farmers use all six points, i alana sounded Thursday by who followed the four-point program | tion that the character of the Beren- raised more than 10 per cent more |guer government, mild enough in the chicks than those who followed only |days immediately succeeding the fall|ceiving the butter substitutes “au “s | Building Trades Vote Wyoming Opens Drive Against Slot Machine Wyo., March 1.—(7)— was an- nounced today by R. John Allen, state law enforcement commissioner. Mr. Allen said deputy enforcement officers, beginning of similar activities by his department in other sections of the SECRETARY'S WIFE DEAD Washington, March 1.—(#)—Mrs. Lawrence Richey, wife of president's @ | Dead Man Hopes to See Friends Again Chicago, March 1.—(#)—Invitations to L. A. Thiel’s funeral which he him- self prepared and addressed 15 years ago have been mailed as he directed. Neat cards they are, with black | borders, a short paragraph of philo- ; Sophy on death, a brief biography, and the line: #My funeral will be—.” The cards rtd the He reir watch newspapers for date = eral or telephone the home. Thiel, a Fresco artist who died two days ago, ended his invitations with: “Hope to see you there.” TODEFEND MONAR Time; Berenguer Govern- ment Has Changed March 1.—(#)—General ish monarchy from the threat of re- Jose Antonio Sanchez Guerra, former cess in raising chicks varies directly|premier, and echoed subsequently in/|s with the number of points followed |street rioting and demonstrations. Spain awoke today to full realiza- of General Primo De Rivera's dicta- Circular 91 may be secured by writ-|torship, has changed greatly over-|more than those receiving the ing the publication department atjnight. Strong measures were in force | diet. today to preserve the new government and repress further anti- - monarchial agitation. It was believed General Berenguer was ready to proclam martial law at any time the situation should war- rant it. Guards around the royal palace and the university were aug- mented as a precautionary measure and reserves were in readiness in case of disorder. The cabinet declared it would sup- port King Alfonso unwaveringly in every move he took and was deter- mined to protect him from attacks by his enemies. A note issued after the meeting explained that the minstery's chief duty was to reconstruct Spain through law and order. Hungry Bears Awaken From Nap in Wyoming Cheyenne, Wyo. March 1—(P)— ‘Wyoming's bear population, estimated at more than 1,500, is expected to cease its hibernation sometime this month, F. M. Schmalle, deputy in the office of the state game and fish department, said today. Schmalle said the bears have been in hibernation since November, and would be irf bad humor, because of their desire for food, when they their dens. this month, The Official said the animals enter their {dens as docile as a lamb, because they have eaten heartily before tha winter rest, but emerge as ferocious as a ‘lion. There are four species of bears in Wyoming, the black, brown, cinna- mon and grizzly, and they are located principally in Teton, Park, Fremont, Sublette and Lincoln counties and a few in the Medicine Bow region of Albany county. The esimated 1,500 is exclusive of the bears in Yellowstone park. Tie Chopper Is Found Near Death from Cold Laramie, Wyo, March 1—()—Peter Erickson, a tie chopper, who was found yesterday frozen and unconsci- jous beside the Laramie, North Park and Western railroad tracks near Fox Park, Wyo. had regained conscious- ness today. Erickson was brought to the Ivnson hospital here when attempts to revive him at Fox Park failed. Part of the journey from Fox Park was made by sled. He was found by Lauritz Ho- Both Erickson’s feet were badly frozen, and at first his condition was believed critical. For Strike of Crafts March 1—(?)— day pay. Between 9,000 workmen are affected, wal- BUTTER VITAMINS MAKE IT SUPERIOR Decreased Likelihood of Users Being Subject to Colds and Such Ilis Because butter is rich in vitamins ing adults, there is no substitute for it, according to J. R. Dice, head of the dairy husbandry department at North Dakota Agricultural college, “People, both young and old, who use an adequate amount of butter in their diet will be much less susceptible to disease, especially colds and dis- eases of the lungs, air passages and sinuses; than those ‘ial Rule Expected at Any bork Ege: ATH q ga 28 a per cent more and gained ii 20.9 per cent more than those ing butter substitutes. The 5 ple i § ii some in weight but did not grow basic & Murphy Will Manage Chickeries; Output To Triple Last Year Frank W. Murphy will be the local manager of the Beal’s State Chick- eries located at Armour and Com- pany’s plant, Front avenue. The company plans extensive im- provements and an increase in ca- pacity equal to three times that of last year's egg capacity. Due to the increased interest in poultry work and the fact that baby chicks and hatching have proved of such fit and time-saver to the met farms or for cd Present size the mn large enough. “Already the demand has been larger previous season,” “We will be glad who has good flocks they would be interested set Dickinson February Has Record Mildness Dickinson, N. D., March 1.—This district expects March to be a roaring lion on the heels of the most temper- ate February of record here. Loose snow to the depth of a foot blankets the country, the fall of the past and the mercury is sliding with a breeze from the northwest snow some. February, this year, according: Leroy Moomaw of the federal experi: ment and weather station here, had temperature 20 degrees above the av- erage for February of lest year and its average was 12 degrees above the av- erage for February on record here. Prohibition Officer Is Placed Under Arrest Chicago, March 1.—(#)—The Herald and Examiner said that Rich- ard J. Proud, for seven years chief of | the investigating section of the prohi- | bition office here, had been placed | under arrest. | With Proud was arrested Samuel Pokrass, owner of the uptown invest- ment company of Milwaukee, and Jo- seph Lubor, believed to have been Pokrass’ bodyguard. The paper said the arrests were made when Proud kept an appoint- ment with Pokrass last night at the Pacific Battle Fleet En Route to Caribbean in Bis: will be glad to learn Dri Bismarck, @ pines, an enviable throughout the United Stat fellet of stomach disorders, Have Hi Prog store tell you about them, H. Pfunder, Inc., 1914 , Ave, Minneapolis, Minn. Hi I E Police Magistrate Safe, But in Hiding nn g i # vu i az Faces Ousting After Grand Jury’s Action Oakland, Calif., March 1—(7)—Ac- cused by the Alamenda county grand county's vice situation, the returned two indictments “accusation.” yer and once attorney for Aimee Sem- McPherson, the evangelist, with ‘conspiracy to bribe.” , reported to be in Miami, Fia., acted as the go-between for Chi- nese gamblers in the payment of pro- tection money. Moore’s Successor to Be Announced Today; May Be John M. Willys ‘Washington, March 1.—(/)—With the announcement today that the name of a successor to the late Alex- ander P. Moore, as ambassador to Po- land, had been sent to Warsaw, the name of John M. Willeys, a Toledo automobile manufacturer, was recall- ed as having been frequently men- tioned in connection with diplomatic Posts. The white house declined to make Public the selection until the Polish i esapaaa passes upon his accepta- Ye It is alleg Kome for children’s shoes. Any sole guaranteed for 6 months, Ladies’ soles vulcanized on by special forms to keep shoe in perfect shape without using nails. to stay. CAPITAL SHOE HOSPITAL JACK GARDNER, Prop. Cut Prices on All Shoe Repairing First Class Work - All Guaranteed Ladies’ leather or rubber heels . . We use nothing but K. L. Prime Leather, also Korry PLACENTAL EXTRACT 10 CURE DISORDERS Discovery Alleviates Disorderly | Menopause and Toxemias, of Pregnancy Toronto, March 1. (P\—Placental crystalline extract, the discovery of which was recently anounced to the world by Dr. J. B. Collip of McGill university, Montreal, will be made available to physicians immediately under certain specific conditions for treatment of women afflicted with certain functional disorders. Dr. Collip made this announcement in a speech last night before a gath- ering of medical men, bio - chemists, chemists and research workers. Dr. Collip stipulated that all casc: to be treated shall be thoroughly ex- amined to determine if they fall into “|the classification of disorders already | shown to be amendable to the extraci |treatment. He also insists that if Ithey do, the patients shall be treated {in ‘a hospital and under the most careful observation. Dr, Collip added that a few pre: Mminary tests had been conducted in cases of disorderly menopause and toxaemias of pregnancy. Enough suc- cess had been attained in these fields he said, to warrant further ex mentation. Four Killed and Four Hurt as Freight Train Is Derailed and Burns Alicia, Ark., March 1—()—Four bodies today had been taken from the burned wreckage of tank and box cars of a Missouri Pacific freight train which was derailed and caught firc last night near here. Four persons were injured. All of those killed and injured, some of whom were negroes, were said to have been “beating their way” on the train. Search was con- tinuing for other bodies. TO BRING BODY TO U. S. Sydney, Australia, March 1.—(7)— Plans for the funeral tomorrow ot Will'am V. Kelley, Jr.. of Chicago, were cancelled today on receipt of a message from W. V. Kelley. Sr. It is understood the body will be sent to the United States. ed 25c ° Guarantecd Money ment plan. rental on your own home? Room 19 This Farm For Sale TERMS REASONABLE Will sell for less th ments or rent ch Clear of all encumbrances, farm in 13 years on cattle and milk i in with one cow the first year, cay ne have made was put back There is a 9 room house with full basement, also electric power and lights. The h systems of any farm home in the state, with a 1200 a well, reservoir in t! has an water pressure about th building was completed 7 years ago but last summer. The house year-old trees. This farm is bes the reason that there are which can be rented very ch _ south and 8 miles east of For further information see the-owner, J. J. RUE 711 Avenue A On improveg city property repayable on the mcathly pay- ‘under construction. Under our plan, you get your 10a paid and not renewed. Why pay rent when you caa co7ly ycur PRICE OWENS Binge Block to Loan . Advances made cn homes Phone 278 an the cost of improve- eap to reliable party, I. made $15 1000 on this Most of what | on improvements, on the farm jouse has one of the best water which consists of el reinforced con. at freeze, with jouse and I elevation, 45 feet, etsy le same as in Bismarck, ‘The was repai is surrounded by 4 acten of 20 t adapted for a ranch for several sections of land close by leap. The location is 7 miles Regan in Burleigh county, Bismarck, N. Dak. we OL « & - ry a \ 4 > a” i % » » Bi . + >» Kec A ‘ t ‘ ae * )