The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1930, Page 3

: RR ng Contest Tuesd: Game Is Scheduled for 6:18 UNI o’clock; Imps and Papooses Battle at 4:15 MEMORIAL HIGHWAY OPEN Train Schedule Suits Afternoon | Program; Both Teams : in Good Shape Preparations are complete for the Second act of the 1930 Bismarck- Mandan high school basketball feud at the state training school gymnas- | ium at 5:15 o'clock Tuesday after noon, it was announced this morn- ing by J. C. Gould, superintendent of Mandan schools. The Bismarck Imps will meet the Mandan Papooses in a preliminary game at 4:15 o'clock. * The game will come ‘in the after- noon as a result of the fourth change The matinee program was arranged that in date made last week-end. Bismarck fans might: make the tri to Mandan by train as well as by au- tomobile. A train leaves Bismarc! for Mandan at 2:45 p. m. while an- other leaves Mandan for the east at ‘7:45 p.m, Those traveling in automobiles will pass through the railroad underpass near Mandan on a temporary iog and plank trestle built by the state high- way department over the water and ice in the underpass. One-way traf- fic, alternately east and west unde: a “stop and go” system will be the rule. ‘The road from Mandan to the state institution is in excellent condition, according to W. F. McClelland,” su- perintendent of tie school. below the level of the road and al snow has been plowed and shoveled from the highway, he said. Parking Space will be plentiful. Athletic Director Roy D. McLeod, of the Demons, and Leonard C. Mc- Mahan, of the Braves, expect to have full strength for the contest. MANDAN PREPARED Braves Draw Bye in First Round of Tourney Scheduled for Thursday, Friday Mandan will have a big helping of basketball this week. ‘Opening with the Bismarck-Man- dan game tomorrow afternoon, the program will be completed with the fifth district tournament at the state training school Thursday and Friday. Mandan drew a first round bye and will not play until Friday morning, sccording to W. F. McClelland, tour- nament manager, The first round Thursday is sched- uled as follows: Game 1—New Salem vs. Linton, 4:30 p. m. Game 2—Ashley vs, Hazelton, 7:30 p.im. Game 3—Flasher vs. Napoleon, 8:30 p.m, Winners of the two Thursday eve- ning games will meet at 9:30 a. m. Friday in the semifinals while Man- dan will clash with the winner of the New Salem-Linton tilt in the second semi-final at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning. The final and consolation games are set for 8:30 and 7:30 respectively Fri- day evening. i Tournament officials do not expect visiting teams to arrive until late Wednesday. The tournament is being held Thursday and Friday rather than Friday and Saturday so that ‘entrants can make better train con- nections and return home before Sun- day rather than remaining in Man- dan until Monday. Mandan will have no school Friday that students may attend all games of the tournament, according to J. C. Gould, superintendent of schools. Officials for the tournament are Charles Kimball, former Fargo high school mentor, and R. H. Kratz, Bis- marck, former star performer at Hamline, St. Paul. It is possible, however, that Leonard T. Saalwaech~ ter, North Dakota Agricultural college ‘Coach, will substitute for Kimball as an official. Duplicate of Large Mandan Locomotive To Be Delivered Soon ‘The first of the 11 duplicates of the Yellowstone in April, operating officials of the The first of the 12 locomotives has been in service for nearly a year on the section between Glendive, Mont., and Mandan, N. D. It is 125 feet. ‘Water irom the Heart River which covered # portion of the road has receded far 1} Lion Club’s Program Mandan Awaiting Bismarck iVisitors Downed 25 to 20 Hard Game; Papooses Had Fallen by 25 to 16 Mandan, Saturday evening. The outcome of the game was doubt until the closing minutes, defeated the Papooses, Mandan high{ Eugene L. Brock, state commission- school ‘second team, 26 to 15, Friday | er of labor and industry, announced | night. The summary for Saturday | he would seek warrants for arrest of night's game: the persons conducting the dance on Trainers (25) the grounds that a state labor statute Madson, rf .. 8 was being violated. Michigan law for- ip | Hardwick, If »3 0 | bids employment of women for more Bradstad, c .-. oe O 1 0| than 54 hours a week, or ten hours in k | Reeser, rg . 20 1 1}any one day. Mr. Brock says he Elvrom, lg .. te ae 1} thinks this law is being violated in — — {allowing the five young women who TOS i ivceieceees 8 OF 3} Now remain in the dance to go on. In Stage of Exhaustion New Salem (20) Stella F. McLeod, investigator for A. Kirschmeier. rf ......0 0 jthe state labor commission, spoke of Just, If . +5 0 1 contestants as being in “the last Coster, ¢ . et 0 U! stages of mental and physical ex- | Kunkel, w]e. 1 1 2) baustion.” When the Marathon start- x | E. Kirschmeiser, 2 1 3! ed last fall the dancers were allowed Hahn, rf 0 0 2/20 minutes of exch hour for rest, This Gabe, rg . +0 0 U! period has been shortened to 10 min- > > ~~] utes and now is being shortened one Totals ....... Oo eee | ¥| minute each day. Only five couples Referee: Mike Cccton, U. N. D. have been able to continue through — the winter. The partners take turns R. J. Adam to Arrange sleeping. A young woman carrying structor in Mandan high Presented at the luncheon meeting Lions club tomorrow noon. - Mandan Shorts the week-end with friends in Dickin. son. committee of the class, Murphy, class advisor. Carleton college. and Mrs. E. three weeks, appendicitis operation. if xa Ralph Williams doing research work, for in a government experiment station. ese * Mrs. A. W. ‘Broadhead, Wis. John Rupp, 74, Pioneer Of Baldwin, Dies; Was An Austro-Hungarian John Rupp, 74, a pioneer resident in the Baldwin community, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John L. Monroe, evening. Ar- Tangements for the funeral contem- Plate services at 1 o'clock, Wednes- day at the Presbyterian church at Baldwin. Mr. Rupp was @ native of Austria- he was born in Jan- i , and three brothers and a sister, these be- ing Henry Rupp, Westbrook, Minn., Jacob Rupp, Des Moines, Iowa, Gus- i Rupp, ‘Baldwin, ‘ul bin, Butterfield, Minn. Air Transportation Company Might Make | Fargo Headquarters Fargo, N. D., Mar. 3.—(?)—The Canadian American 8, an Air Transportation company which oper- ated an airplane passenger service between the Twin Cities and y Afternoon OR TRAINERS BEAT NEW SALEM With Madson and Hardwick lead- ing the attack, the junior Mandan Trainers won a hardfought basketball game from New Salem, 25 to 20, at the state training school gymnasium, Madson counted five field goals and four free throws while Hardwick | scored from the field three times. | Just, who scored 10 points, led for New Salem. The junior Trainers had Robert J. Adam, Smith-Hughes in- school, will have charge of the Program to be regular weekly of the Mandan was announced by A. C. Scott, secretary of the organization. Mr. Adam has made no announcement concerning features of the program. FOR DISTRICT MEET} Mr. and Mrs. Neal Van Eyk spent Students at the Mandan high school Friday afternoon enjoyed a {Movel sunlight dancing ‘party, spon- jSored by the Junior class. Arrange- ments were in charge of Miss Lila Olark, class president, assisted by a and by George * oe * Miss Lois Ripley hes left for North- field, Minn., to continue her studies at Miss Ripley has been at the home of her parents, Mr. A. Ripley for the past while recovering from a has arrived from| Washington, D. C., where he has been @ few days visit with his mother, Mrs, Joe Wil- Hams. Mr. Williams is en route to Sheridan, Wyo., where he is employed Mrs. J. W. Gardner, who has been @ guest at the home of her daughter, McLean for several {months, has left for her home in Billings ae, University of Chicago campus, was guarded TT tracting Morbid Curious Bring $20,000 ‘Gate’ in labor and industry moving to stop failed to interfere, to stop the dance. in| Sunday sermons. ‘Travers, of the Mount Clemens Ba; tist church, referred to it Sunday en young people.” Claim Law Violation part of the show. receipts and thus far first agement of Eastwood Park. N. P. Soon Will Seek Bids for Washington the Olympic Mountains. work will start about April 1. er clearing, grading, track laying an small bridge work. way. The line will be built for th Union Pacific, » Wash. of continuous service. He fices of the Northern Pacific at St. Paul before going to Billings and then to Bozeman. P. J Seifert, Northern Pacific agent at Deer Lodge, Mont., was transferred to succeed Mr. Col- lins, at Bozeman, Contractor’s Home Is Protected by Cordon Chicago, Mar. 3—(P)—The home of H. B. Barnard, builder of the Albert memorial hospital on the by police today. il weeks ago, Barnard’s con- struction superintendent, Phillip Meagher, was shot and seriously wounded, believed by police to he the result of a labor dispute. This shooting was one of the causes that aroused Col. Robert Isham Ran- dolph, head of the association of commerce, to form his secret commit- tee of six to combat crime. Recent actions of two men lurking constantly for several days about the Barnard home resulted in -the placing of the police guard, First Bank Stock Now | Detroit, Mar. 3—(7)—A Marathon dance which has been going along for | more than 106 days at Eastwood Park, East Detroit, appeared about to end today with the state commission of after local and county authorities ‘The marathon has gone on uninter= Tupted since last November 18, East Detroit is outside Wayne county, so authorities here have been powerless Several pastors of the district at- tacked the marathon dance in their The Rev. Roland ; “slow death of the physical, mental and spitual natures of nearly a«dioz- & man about the room while he sleeps The winning couple in the contest is to receive a percentage of the gate prize amounts to more than $20,000 accord- ing to announcements from the man- Woods Railroad Line! According to P. E. Thian, consult- ing engineer for the Northern Pacific, Two contracts will be awarded, one for four bridges, all of which will be rein- forced concrete, and the other to cov- ‘The Northern Pacific expects to sal- vage all timber cut on the right-of- Joint use of the Northern Pacific and St. Paul, Minn., March 3.—J. J. Col- ins, who has been agent for the Northern Pacific at Bozeman, Mont., where he gained wide acquaintance with tourists who entered Yellewstone National Park from that point, has been promoted to become freight agent for the same railroad at Spo- Mr. Collins succeeds George A. Fel- lows, who retired on the honor rolls of the company recently after 48 years began railroading 32 years ago at Valley City, N. D., and shortly aft- erward was transferred to the city of- i People’s. Forum RUSSIAN MADNESS Bismarck, N. Editor Tribune: self of religion. Your issue of Feb. timent of true Americanism, neither one of them call attention This cause should be understood all who truly love and it exist .in Russia and have existed every nation throughout history which religious persecution I would like to have called to it. p- as at its hands. on dissenters suffered at the hant of whichever party happened to be control. church during that period! Jany other faith when he opperat. on the state-church principle. lies with the jfathers were burned people at the stake and coul for protection. Williams later sai vinely ordained to operate. T speak. jas it now operates in Russia. It is jNotorious fact that every assessin of | our three American presidents and the one who attempted to slay Roose- | velt were either the direct product or | a, influenced by the state- iil yi, | Church principle. The whole brood of | easy ema te — vu destructive radicals that we are con-; weeks by the Northern Pacific for|‘¢Mding with in America today are of | 1; calibre gat Nee musing aoe nessing in Russia today is an extreme | north to the Hoh River through a|Teaction such ‘as also prevailed in trackless forest to the west side of the same school. France during the reign of terro whe: church properties and chang: Sacrament of adultery. id ie said, “Render therefor unto Ceaser 4 Ser’s; and unto God (or the Church) | mien N. P. B00 |the things that are God's. When | these principles are observed all, be- romoted to pokane lievers or unbelievers, enjoy equal protection and no intestine strife will arise in which force will be ‘nvolved. solution. will distinguish between tl ious ligion by law, but will work whole heartedly for alk measures that im- Prove, purify and strengthen our civil life. This, I believe, is Christian Americanism, LIBERATUS. ON DESTRUCTIVE CATS Baldwin, N. D. Editor Tribune: Now that the dog sheep men have had like to write a few other animal. men and the their say, I would things about an- Consider the cat. She “toils not, neither does she spin, yet Solomon | in all his glory was not arrayed like {one of these.” Once worshiped by the ancient Egyptians, the cat still has A Place by our fireside. much of her, and her numerous family. We give her to the baby to play with, oan xonier why he catches every ase running rampant through the neighborhood. Once considered cleanly, the cat is claws are sharp and > and she fears not to use them upon the slightest provocation. Full cousin to the big cats of the; The world stands aghast in the face of Russia's mad attempt to rid her- carries an article entitled “Russia In- | vites Dislike” and the issue of the 27th an hres entitled “Russia In- vi Rell ebuke.” Both Natoay ser Bier weise the oot nentitnanea about her, and no tax has but | ver been proposed against her; no loubt such a thing would be laughed Scorn. Worst of all, to kill a’ cat| {he real priciples which lie at the bot- means seven years of bad luck, so say}a Minnesota Republican: |tom of the present horrible situation. wish to perpe- uate our noble American institutions, There are powerful organizations at {work within and without the church ! pit, Tribune: which are heading in the direction of | itor. Tribune: similar situations to those that now has pre-; a jailed. If there is a single exception | 1 Lobby: my attention’ a, » When pagen religions con- trolled the state the Jews, and later! jthe Christians, suffered death and at! times almost complete extermination | When Christianity spread it gradually became corrupted by @ pagan philosophy and in this state gained control of the state dur- ing the fourth century. From that ‘Witness the bloody conflict between Arianism and the orthodox During the Protestant Reformation we had a similar situation and history shows that a Protestant can be as bloody as The fault does not lie with the people, it Principle. Our pilgrim good people .but they not tolerate a baptist Roger Williams} j who had to flee to the savage Indians that he would rather live among Christian savages than among savage | Christians. The Jews crucified the Christ thinking that they were pleas- tng God by so doing. Our only safety is to keep the powers of the state in; its secular channel where it was di- Russia has for centuries becn con-! trolled by a corrupt staie church. I am Russian born and know whereof ! An independent observer | can reach no other conclusion if he oes no farther than to study the fruit What we are wit- this ‘enlightened nation Publicly de- clared there is no God, confiscated ed the week to 10 days and ebolished the marriage institution naming it the The fathers of or country saw these rocks upon which other nations had stranded and have wisely provided in our constitution for a complete sep-/ aration of Church and State. Let us! resist every effort, however cleverly} veiled, to violate this divince Principle expressed by the Master when He (the state) the things which are Cea- The church has the promise of a{ divine power with which to bring men to the foot of the cross. This power is greater than any human power can Possibly be, and when manifested in the past whole nations were shook by it. The philosophy of history teaches that when the church turns from this Power to the secular arm of the state jfor her support, corruption results and runs the risk of @ complete dis- As Christian citizens we hings relig- and things civil. We will ae courage all efforts to secularize re- We stroke and pet her, and make 4 actually filthy in the extreme. Her | 2akots. im the First e ous, D,/ enemy, 25! de to is ; the superstitious, FLORENCE BORNER. STORY'S OTHER SIDE by A short time ago the Tribune, along with other papers ran a short news {story headed: “Woman Diogenes Re- ‘ceives $1 For Returning $125 Found in in The story camé from Dickinson, ind stated how a woman postoffice ;€mploye found a bill-fold, containing | $125.00 which belonged to a farmer, ;@nd the farmer gave the woman a jteward of one doliar. No doubt ninety-nine per cent of those who read that story put the fellow, but, knowing the trials and tribulations of the average farmer so well, F would like to know the whole truth of the matter. Perhaps the money in the bill-fold represented the entire savings of its owner; perhaps he had a large family ds in ter; perhaps this money was all he had to depend upon until next fall when he harvested his crop. $125.00 is by no means a large sum, and, con- sidering the fact that many people distrust banks, since the unprecedent- ed orgy of bank closings, it is small wonder the farmer felt the money would be safer on his person. To be sure, the amount he gave the finder was small, but, that he gave anything at all proves he wanted to do something to show his gratitude. Perhaps, this farmer, who was so seathingly rebuked, actually made a greater sacrifice than would a man in more fortunate circumstances, had he given one half the contents of the bilifold to the person who found it. Are we not too prone to judge everyone by a set rule, forgetting that circumstances differ, and what would seem to be downright seifishness cn the part of one, may mean actual generosity on the part of another? Fiorence Borner. es Id | id | ON FARM RELIEF Moorhead, Minn. | a| Editor, Tribune: her entire body. Lithe and graceful, | as are all felines, she is also treacher- © ‘She /will claw and scratch her best | friend as quickly as she will her worst Baldwin, N. Dak. farmer down as a selfish, grasping | depending on him for food and shel- | | Statements THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1930 DANCES NEAR END AFTER 106 DAYS OF PROTESTS Wild Sceries of Exhaustion At- contend that that was the purpose of the Hawley bill. Fortunately for agriculture, the Progressives and Democrats of the senate formed a coalition which has practically re-written the bill with the | Hundreds of song birds annually | object of equalizing, so far as possible jare destroyed by the cat, and, when | We are waging a life and death battle with insect life, every bird counts. About all the actual good the cat does {is to catch mice and rats. I wonder if! this would begin to repay the damage she does; yet we are maudlin and the benefits which accrue from the Protective policy. There is no logica! ;reason why the house should not complete the good work the senate | which this can be accomplished—to form in the house a coalition which will battle for the rights of agricul- ture with the same vigor as has the coalition in the senate. You, I presume from your letter, are I am a Texas Democrat. On this tariff ques- tion,/as on practically all other ques- tions of national scope, our interests are Mutual with the interests of all ‘other agricultural sections of the | United States. j Would be an injustice to the peopie ; the Democrats and Progressives rep- | suffered minor hurts. resent to permit partisanship to di- vide us and thereby prevent the agri-! cultural interests of this country se- curing from congress the recognition which is their due. I can support the senate bill as it | now stands. I am convinced that if ; the senate bill can be enacted it will! mark the beginning of a new cra of | Prosperity for every branch of agri- | culture. Some of the northwestern Frogres- | sives, through the press, have raised the question of leadership, asserting they would not follow D:mocratic | leadership. There is no question of | leadership involved—it is a question of securing results for American agri- | culture. I am willing to follow the | leadership of anyone going the same | direction, regardless of what political | party they may be affiliated with, ana I am perfectly willing to follow the leadership of the house Progressives ing they are sincere in their as- sertion that they are seeking equality for agricuiture. They cannot secure equality for the major industry of their respective states and follow the leadership of New England and Pennsylvania. They have their opportunity to be of real service to agriculture by voting the senate rates and sending to con- ference only the controversial fea- tures of the administrative provisions. Very truly yours, JNO. N. GARNER. I wish my readers would carefull: ry weigh the political importance of the mie in this letter. ! Very truly yours, i JAMES M. WITHEROW. BOOST PAINTERS: WAGES Chicago, Mar. 3—Pi—The 18,000, peinters in the Chicago district have bcen granted a $1 a day wage boost. | effective today. Their daily wage wiil There is a great deal of discussion over the attitude of the various po- litical parties in making an effort to give relief to the farmers. ‘The letter from Mr. Garner, mino ity house leader, written to me afi @ conference with his associat shows that the Democrats outside of the large cities do not consider farm relief a political question, and it be noticed that Mr. Garner offers to Serve under the leadership of th- Republicans to secure relief for th> farmers. This means that the Re- publicans no longer have any excu:> | for not giving the farmers the mea: jure of relief which they desire. ar iif they fail to do so after the tar: | bill comes back from the senate the responsibility will be that of the Re- Publicans who have made campaig:: ; Pledges to the farmers. The letter of Mr. Garner follow: OFFICES OF MINORITY LEADER House of Representatives Washingion, D. C. February 6, 1920. Mr. James M. Witherow, Moorhead, Minn. My Dear Mr. Witherow: I concur in your opinion that th tariff is not a football to be kicked 1 around by politicians. I believe that every member of congress should be given an opportunity to go on recora with regard to rates in any tariff bili. and it is for this reason I have urged the Progressive Republicans of the house to follow the leadership of the Progressives in the senate and join with the Democrats in an effort to secure an equitable tariff—one which would be a recognition of the rights of agriculture. If the rates are permitted to go to! conference they will become mere “trading stock,” and a determined effort will be made by those primarily interested in industry to destroy the | equitable features of the senate bill. The senate bill will not be-perfect—far | from it—but it will represent the first i forward step ever made under a Re- administration to secure equality for agriculture. mn ure. It is merely a question of pro- viding an equitable tariff for all sec- tions and industries—of extending to agriculture the same tariff benefits | industry has enjoyed for years. I do! not believe anyone can successfully | sUmMMONS rth Dakota, County of Bur- ry In Distiict Court, Fourth Judicial Dis- ict. eth Olson, Plaintiff, vs. Clarence Defendant. Dakota to the | State of 3 igh. of North Named Defendant: You are hereby summoned to an- | swer the complaint of the plaintiff in | u bove entitled action, which com- | laint has been filed with the Clerk Hg the District Court in and for the ‘ounty of Burleigh, | Dakota, and to serve a copy of your {Answer upon the subscriber at’ his | office in the city of Bismarck, North | | “National Bank ; | Building, withj thirt days after the service of this summons upon you, | the day of such service of your failure to appear r auswer, judgment by default will e taken against you for the relief State of North exclusive of ind in le, she prowls about at night | demanded in the complaint. long. It has entirely satis- Winni- . | jung | Dated this 4th day’ of Januar factory and an’ order was placed for | Des vis Fargo from Osisber'to Christ: | Has St. Paul National |seeknis wnom she may SIT I 8 A A ELIAM LANGE, | the 11 duplicates. These will be put | mas last year and which will re-open — pene she can climb the highest Office and Postotfice ndar 3, in service upon receipt, | Service this spring, desires to estab-| st, Paul, Mar. 3.—(P)—The 8t. Paul trees, a1 reach the helpless First ‘ional Bank Buildin, — "| Ush its headquarters in Fargo provid-| National bank today affiliated with » and fledge- opigmarck, North Dakota, ing suitable arrangements can be the First Bank Stock Corporation, R.| 128. Almost any place where -she 1/13-20. /3-10-17-24; 3/3 Morton County Jury _| msde for use of the Fargo Municipal 1c, Lily, vice president of the hotaixy [C35 Bet her head, Mrs, Cat can squcene | SUMMONS airport. », announced today. State of North Dakota, County of Bur- Court Scheduled to | ottisias ot the company wi moet | PANY: announced today, | ch. 38 Si CHa T with the city Wednesday |ber of the system organized arouna| Way to Get at a Cold es Court, Fourth Judicial Dis. Be Continued oday evening to discuss the proposel. the First Natonal bank of St. Paull Ig Through the Bowels aberg, Plaintiff, vs, Ernest peciniy Sr | and It has total re- v Ni i Following 9 week-end recess, the sources of $1,540,004. —_— perder sont hal be re: Never Constipated Now are bank’s ‘affairs fg rlgeoce cloee; Derspiration is checked.” Gores comp laine ‘of the, Binined 12 ij + : tit . i. sumed at 2 oolonk this afternoon, —Simple Mix Stops It |? Years. He and other Pte gel eae qirough ‘the |p Been filea eta fhe Clerk Jurors were excused Frida: — continue in their present capacities. 8 5 to thelr homes for Saturday and Sun-| A. ©. Bosette states he was always pant dsiarialls petiot tn ale Of colds is @ mild lex- ay Of Parise’ a copy ot eur day. : ted arid tried everything. Street Car M ro erage Medical author- wer upon the subscriber. The first two cases on the calendar |'Then he used the simple mixture of joves as bored me boned in its fhe ite Nations “Bottke Buildin; for this afternoon were those in which |giycerin, saline, ete, Known as Ad- Robbers Frisk Riders tars’ te ee within thirty days after the service of the Advance-Rumely Thresher com-|lerika, and has had no bowel tron. | most Pleasant form in candy this summons Upon you, exclusive. of ' pany has made Fred Meyers defend-|blo since. Adlerika acts on Bota Chicago, Mar, 3—-(e}—Two men| “Remember this) when you catch | of your failure to appearnot anagae ant in one and G. Staudinger, J. upper and lower bowel, relieving | with pistols held up @ street car on| cold; whenever breath is bad; tongue judgment by default will be taken Fuaudinger, ond H. Staudinger de-jconstipation in 2 hours! Brings out | Vit they were passengers last night, | coated: or you're headachy, biltes | etitgzou fo the relief demanded Poms tvs coon oaiehicl us ig vite tet Mee cive| jpoblng fhe car's crew and the Rali | constipated, ‘ veer ge ane Ww your system, 5 ve ther riders. The streetcar was! Why sd LANGE court last week, one criminal and one | stomach and bowels a REAL clean- hee aca all the tone soccer wes i resort to harsher things when Attomey for the Plais civil, according to John Handtmann, he Clete Of court. ing and end constipation and GAS \ went through the pec'=2ts of those on board. All the. tobbers got was $13, Cascarets activate the bowels so #0 harmlessly and pleasantly and cost only a dime?—Adv. ty Office and First Nati smare 4/273 3/3-10-) stoffice address, iy Bank Building, E 01 akota, ii} 3 be $14, and they will continue to work 2 five-day week. STOTT BRIQUETS eed BROODER STOVES Keep your chicks happy and con- tented.- It’s steady warmtn they need. And Stott Briquets supply it. Clean heat without smoke, dust or fumes, Better for 's — burn longand steadily has started. There is but one way in! I contend that it |Slege of earthquakes. Three persons ALTPORNIA QUAKES | STOP AFTER SHAKING | COUNTRY FOR WEEK in | Three Persons Hurt in Brawley, i Heavy Damage Done in Six-Day Siege Brawley. Calif. March 3.—(#)—Al- though its populace still was slightly nervous, Brawley went back on a busi- , Ness as usual basis today after clean- ing up the debris left by a six-day re painfully injured and a number Bricks that fell from the walls of buildings and glass which crashed to the sidewalks during the heaviest shocks were hauled out of town quickly. Supplies of glass also were rushed here from Los Angeles to re- pair the damage to store fronts. we Calipatria and Holtville, and dishes in Westmoreland, but did. damage in other cities. City Engineer J. C. Park said Structyral damage here would app: imate $100,000. One t1 p ment building virtually was and was condemned, and the of more than two score other busin structures were cracked. in three cases broke pillars and pa; tially shattered walls. Huge pillars the high school were cracked. 4 Mrs. E. C. Durham sustained a frat tured leg whe a mass of bricks ft on her as she was walking down ti} street. conscious by bricks falling the ton of his auiomobile, and a of a cornice. Other casualties minor bruises. MINNEAPOLIS PION tremors visited the same area d the night, and yesterday, in wake, several smaller ones occ: the last at 2 p.m. Saturday’ "sq were felt in Calexico, El Centro. patria, Holtville, Imperial and W moreland. They damaged b Brawley, shattered The sh A rancher was knocked wu Struck in the face by a piece’ EER DEAD The quakes began last Tuesday and Minneapolis, Mer. 3.—()—Punet services for Mrs. Otto Hanson, were felt throughout Imperial Valley, !dent of Minneapolis and vicinity fq from Calexico, on the Mexican border, to Calipatria, near the Salton Sea Wednesday, Thursdag and Friday slight quivers were reported. some of them felt only in the northern end of | the valley, the center of which is rere. On Saturday at 3:47 p. m., major shock was experienced. centered here. Three other | Browns Valley, Minn., Mar, 3.—(@ the first | Twenty-two automobiles and a ga: It was owned by James Burke and b major ;Johnson were destroyed by fire. 42 years, will be conducted at 2 p. tomorrow at a Minneapolis mortt with burial in Crystal Lake cemeter, wnat 22 AUTOS BURNED CAPITOL THEATRE Se } > Bothered with Backache? It May Warn of Disordered Kidneys. 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