The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1930, Page 2

\ Parker, HOOVER'S NOMINEE f PORHIGHEST BENCH ALSO 1S KIWANIAN ; Big Man Physically, Has Boom- ing Voice and Fine South- ern Accent to It North Carolina Regards Him as Middle-of-Road in Human Rights Attitude & Washington, May 5.—Judge John J. Parker,’ whose nomination: for the post of associate justice of the U. S. supreme court has stirred up even a bigger’ fight than that of Chafles Evans Hughes for the chief justice- Ee raat ship recently, has as his main hobby | that of teaching a Sunday school olass in the Charlotte, N.'C., Episco- pal church. And his opponents say that he is weak on human rights! But Horace Williams, professor of philosophy at the University of North Carolina who has known -the judge intimately for years, advised Presi- dent Hoover that Parker could be ex- pected to give first consideration to human rights. The whole fight upon Parker is based on his federal circuit court de- cision in the West Virginia coal| strike case in which he sustained @ «district judge in enjoining the union miners from trespassing on company property and inducing cajoling of terrorizing the non-union miners to quit their contract jobs and enroll with the organization. What he did was strictly in accord with past su-} preme court decisions and precedent. | He said if the decision took any | rights from union miners he would gladly reverse the district judge. Nevertheless, the opposition asserts that he showed a tendency to place property rights abbve human rights in that action. Those who know him best, however, have been wondering where, in case of confirmation. he would align himself in the couri, with f the conservatives or with the liberals, * mow consisting -of Justices Oliver , Wendell Holmes, Louis Brandeis or Harlan Stone. Most of Parker's friends describe him as a middle-of- the-roail man with a high and equal | regard for property rights and human rights both, \ Parker comes from Charlotte, N. C.. with a -strorig reputation for right- cousness and ability. His career, though far from spectacular, seems to have been without a flaw. His personality and constant kindlincss have the briskness of youth, and his speech is homely, unstilted. The same simplicity with which he greet- ed word of his nomination—“I feel ‘very humble”—is part of his general | make-up. - rs Teaches Sunday School | The judge is proud of his men’s class in an Episcopalian church in Charlotte, and seldom misses a Sun- day as its teacher. He is almost / equally regular in his attendance at ol amed luncheon of the Kiwanis ub, After he went on the federal bench {| in 1925 he missed the chances of ex- i} ercising his excellent oratorical pow- im ers in political speeches, as he had f done in the past. So he took to ad- « dressing nonpartisan groups, and es- Ses ae ADDED 60,000 TO G. 0. P.| “What luck! It’s a rainy day your Pointment and took a Washington to urge that it be made. Parker became a special assistant to the U. 8. attorney general, Repub- lican national committee! ‘presi- dent of the state bar association and vice president of the American Bar association before President Coolidge put him on the circuit bench. " This appointment, in 1925, is supposed to have been the result of Parker's work in prosecuting war frauds. Middle-of-the-Rogd Man On the bench, according to lawyers, the judge always keeps up with the arguments, and ugually is ahead of them. As a young lawyer he could think quickly, too. They tell how he once was among @ group of attorneys who were conferring with a judge about making up the calendar. Par- ker had a personal injury case and wasn't ready for trial. The lawyer for the company knew that and demand- ed a trial at once. “Then if your honor pleases.” Par- have my client brought in on a pi “That would be awful,” exclaimed ®& postponement. NEW BOTANY CHIEF Herbert C, Hanson Brought to Forks From Colorado as Ikenberry Gets Leave Fargo, N. D., May 5.—The appoint- ment of Dr. Herbert C. Hanson, sociate professor in the Colorado Ag- ricultural college department of bot- y Decially enjoys delivering inspiration: al speeches to young people. Judge Parker is a big fellow, about an inch over six feet. An honest-to- goodness Southerner despite his stunch Republicanism, he has a rich southern accent. He married the } daughter of a captain in the Confed- crate navy, and his family goes far back into North Carolina history. A justice from that state. Youngest on Supreme Bench Only 44 now, if confirmed, he will be the youngest man on the supreme bench. He was:the youngest member | of the circuit court too, and they say he did most of the work on that cir- cuit because of his youthful status. & cane is about his only habit. He seldom smokes and never has been known to take a drink. His favorite recreation is reading books of law, although he gives some time to solid literature and knows the oldasics well. He has been too busy all his life, he says, to learn how to p olay. Years ago he bought a set of solf clubs, which never have been ised. Married, and the father of ) chree children, his chief joy is his rome life. The judge has been a politician and inows how to smile, but his nature is » serious one and his friends, though hey refer to him as a “regular fel- tly never have ‘called | ‘m'“Jaek.” They know him as plain ‘ohn, and he in turn. usually ad- esses other men as “Brother —,” At the University of North Carolina ohn Parker thietics. But he made up for that y 8s president of the athletic prac! saw in ieenshoro and publicly confessing is Republicanism. 0 was . The county vemocratic by 10 to 1, and. Republi- had been almost socially ostra- But he was found to be a cul- hey general and governor. But— ethis is significant—in his last he received 63,000 more votes been accorded any candi- te of-either party up to that time. victorious Democratic opponen' Cameron Morrison. any, to head the botanical work at North Dakota Agricultural college, has been approved by the state board of administration at Bismarck, ac- cording to word received from that body by President J..H. Shepperd. Dr. Hanson replaces G. J. Ikenberry, associate professor of botany, who has been granted a leave of absence to study for his Ph. D. degree. Half Wear a Lanpher. Be LANPHER HATS ker told the court, “I shall have-to the opposing attorney, and agreed to NAMED AT COLLEGE FAULTLESS STYLE! od leasantly conscious that your hat is faultlessly etyled! A com assortment of ehapes, sizes and colors at rae hor desler’ Priced at $5 to $10, { Storm Center of Court Fight in 'NEW SPUD VARIETY IS BEING SOUGHT BY _ COLLEGE BREEDERS White Variety With Shallow Eyes Is Aim of Sprouting 5,000 Tiny Plants Fargo, N. D., May 5.—A round white potato with shallow cyes and superior to all known white varieties is the objective of a plant breeding project now under way in the: horti- cultural department greenhouse at North Dakota Agricultural college, Five thousand tiny potato plants, re~ cently sprouted from the seed ob- on potato plants in Maine and north- @rn Minnesota, were transplanted to that many clay pots by Prof. A. F. Yeager, horticulturist at the college, This is the first time that the North Dakota experiment station hag ventured into a project of breeding a new and better variety of potato, ac- cording to Mr. Yeager. In the past the plant breeding work of the horti- cultyral department has been con- fined to sweet corn, tomatoes, small fruits and several others. In the po- tato project, which will nodoubt cover and Ralph's never seen me in reen slicker.” oree! ecial trip tojof Dr. in ie will be devoted to botanical research work for the ‘experiment station. ~ With years of experience in both teaching and research in botany to his credit, Dr. Hanson comes «to North Dakota well fitted for his work, according to Dr. Shepperd. He has ca si interested chiefly in grasses, which he has studied under pasture and range conditions similar to western North Dakota areas. ‘To his credit he has some 36 publications, including bulletins and special ar- ticles in the leading journals of bot- ny and ecology as well as popular articles. i Dr. Hanson took his A. B. degree at the Universtly of Minnesota in 1914, his A. M. degree at Nebraska in 1916 and his Ph. D. at the same insti- tution in 1925. His teaching experi- ence includes two years as instructor at the University of Colorado, two years as assistant professor at the University of Arizona as well as four years “as associate professor at the Colorado Agricultural. college where he is now next to the head-of the de- partment. He is married and has two children. Dr. whan will take over his duties July A. non-returnable tilk bottle of ‘wood fiker has been invehted, NOTICE: ~ Special meeting of the Bis- miarck-Mandan Lodge of Per- fection Wedresday night at & o'clock at the Masonic temple. "ANNOUNCEMENT several years’ before a variety 1s picked, high yield, resistance to dis- ease, earliness and good cooking come from healthy systems. Free the body of poisons with Feen-a-mint. Efféctive in smaller doses, All druggists sell this safe, scientific laxative. tained from potato seed balls grown | co} cei 3 the latter became a member of the organization Sept. 2, 1603. Mr. Han- son and Mr. Lockwood became ac- quainted through their lodge work at the South Dakota city. Mr, Hanson moved to the Bismarck br in 1896, living in the city since ‘qualities are being sought. Senate, Sunday Sch lan be used for private and;many others in the state in: even! conmibareta 1 flying. The plane was|larger schools. He has not yet de- growing in pots will Rave small tu-- flown Golorado Springs to Mo-| cided whether he will accent, bers on their roots this fall; states | bridge, a distance of 560 miles, in five —_—— Mr. Yeager. The moet promising tu-|and one-half hours-flying time. st bers will be saved and planted next —— Last Man of Last Breeding fora new vases In al Mobridge Band Man probal prove a vetter means Of improving the. potato. than the Of Local Veteran | m a given variety, according ta| -Mobridge, A signature of Charles M. Lock- Mr. Yeager. of the Mobridge schools,| wood, Chamberlain, 5. sole sur- breeding work will be carried on atjas head of the band and orchestra| Wer veterans, is one of the prised several other. state experiment ste-| department of the city schools of that | possessions of Charles L. Hanson, Bis- tions and also by the United Stat ie. >, ‘ marck, has bullt up a music| Lockwood, as secretary of the Blue su spring. This method of selection and ‘Bar Man’s Club Friend Is Sought by Huron ess of selection of certain tubers —_— ‘Thompson, As a cooperative project the potato} hes received an offer to go to Huron| vivor of the Last Man’s Club of Civil department of agriculture. ¢ . Thompson department here that is supetior to} Lodge Masons at Chamberlain, signed Four Leaf Clover club will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock with Miss Edith Peart, 712 Rosser avenue. . D, May 5—J. C. Garden plowing and fertil- izer. Wachter sfer Co. Phone 62. < | Mobridge Man Buys 3-Passenger Plane egies 8, D., May 5.—J. O. Kra- nick hes purchased a new Rock aeroplane from the ‘Alesendeie Aircraft. company, Oolorado ind flew from that place in plane this week, accompanied by J. Murle Perrego, Rapid City, licensed commercial pilot, who will stay here for. some time to fly the plane in com- mercial flights, i ‘The plane is three passenger model, equipped with 90 horse power Curtis motor and capable of making 425 mile. an hour flying speed. DEVRY Home Movie Camera ~ $39.50 “ONE STEP CLOSER AND | JUMP CRIED the LAST of the DUBERVILLES “B-but Tess, I’m asking ‘you to be my wife,” stammered Sir Sidney “What,” cried the fiery fraulein, “you'd call me ‘wife’ in rasping tones like those. Never! Before you dare.presume, sir, learn what wonders, upon frayed vocgl cords, are worked by honey-smooth, queen-leaf tobacco. Relieve my tortured ears and your tortured throat with OLD GOLDS.‘ Mellow your speaking voice, calm that cackling cough and soothe that squawk. OLD GOLD yourself, Sir Sidney. There's not 8 bark in a billion.” Your own beautiful i tures i Simple pcg very low cost. M. B. Gilman Co. Broadway at Second. Phone 808 » Dedae Brothers Cars and The New Piymouth Mrs, L, A. Cram han full charge of our re- ing department concerns. at knowledge in thin place us in w better, poaltion te serve you. Master Cleaners & Dyers_ 311 Main Ave. Phone 664 We Call for and Deliver. DAHL CLOTHING STORE BISON and BU We » No. 119, bushel .. Siberian Millet, per cwt, Registered Bison Flax Sced, bushel $5.50; non registered .. $3.25; Amber Cane, per ewt. ... All Varieties N. D. Grown Seed Corn .Terms Cash, f. 0. b. Fargo, bags extra 30¢ each. GOLDBERG SEED & FEED Co. Fargo, North Dakots DA FLAX SEED Offer N. D. R, No 114, bushel . The business of the home The home in the small community is an important business under- taking. It is capable of carrying on much of the work that in the farge and crowded cities - myst be performed outside the home. An ample and inexpensive electric power supply is an increasingly important aid in household work. Electric power contributes to the economic independence of the house- hold in the small community to an extent that is not possible in. the larger.cities. This is one of the results of ithe wide- power supply provided by , this company through its network of trang spread electrig mission lines. . . NORTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY FASTEST: GROWING: CIGARETTE IN HISTORY se seeeeaeoNOTA COUGH IN A CARLOAD a trial washing with: the mabe Hotel Radisson MINNEAPOLIS ~ At Seventh between Nicolett and Hennepin, Convenient because of its lecation. In the center of commercial and theatrical districts. Ideal for its comfort and facilities, FOUR CAFES Associate Dealers: Beltield—MrGarvey & Schneider Moffit~H. D. Brownawell ‘Driscell—Sobler Wi qo det y ! awl.» | iS { é \ i Rem A