The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1930, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1980 HOOVER'S NOMINEE TOSUPREME COURT BTHICALLY HUMAN Didn’t Take Up Law Until Sure He Could Preserve His Hon- | composed of “A nurse's training shoyld fit her to { meet any of life’s situations,” said R. B. Murphy, a member of the state | board of administration, in addressing esty in Profession ADVISED JAIL FOR CLIENT an audience which filled the city au- ditorium for the graduating exercises tof the St. Alexius hospital Monday evening. Mr. Murphy “pointed out that the Drunken Millionaire Was Seek- ing Way Out in Killing of Three Women by Car Washington, May 14.—(NEA)—A “Philadelphia lawyer” in the figura- tive sense, as well as the literal, is Owen J. Roberts, nominated by ‘President Hoover to fill the vacancy on the supreme court bench caused by the death of Justice Edward T. Sanford and marked more recently by the Senate rejection of Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina. Roberts is not only an attorney with offices in Philadelphia. He is ‘one of those shrewd geniuses with a ‘knack for unknotting the most com- plicated of legal problems who have given rise to the familiar expression “Only a Philadelphia lawyer could solve that.” Much of his work has been quietly for other attorneys who brought to him matters that were too difficult for them to handle and sought his guidance. ss ‘When Roberts rose to national fame almost overnight after President Coolidge appointed him as a govern- ment prosecutor in the Teapot Dome oil scandal cases’several years ago he made good with a bang. “Isn't that Owen Roberts, one of the government counsel,” a friend asked Harry Sinclair one day, indi- cating a tall, broad-shouldered man with a briar pipe between his teeth. “One of them!” replied the oil man. “Hell, that’s all of them!” Sinclair was in position to know. Roberts had prosecuted him. Stalks Big Game For Exercise Roberts is a big man, physically as well as in ability. He towers six feet. He has iron gray hair, smooth face and a square, determined jaw. His manner is quick and alert and his speech always to the point. He likes to stalk big game, not only in the courts of law, but in the forests as well. His vacations are spent in the Maine woods, hunting moose and bear, but it is the thrill of the chase rather than the zest of the kill in which he finds his great- est_ pleasure. Guides tell the story of how Rob- erts, after a tiresome all-day tramp over rough ground, finally got with- in rifle range of a big moose. But Roberts -didn:t shoot; he merely in- spected the animal with interest and then turned around and started home. Friends say that he hunts for ex- ercise; not to ay Roberts has some interesting qual- ities, not the least of which is a rep- utation for integrity. When he was named to conduct the oil scandal prosecution he naturally came into the public eye and his record was placed under the microscope by: the opposition. ‘The result was in his favor. Feared He Couldn't Be Honest in Law ‘The story is told that when young Roberts’ preliminary education was completed his father suggested that he choose law for his career. “But can I be a lawyer and be hon- est?” the youngster demurred. “I want to teach school.” ‘The matter was put up to Dr. Wil- Mam Kershaw, headmaster of Ger- mantown Academy, where he had at- tended. “My boy. you can be honest at any- thing.” replied Dr. Kershaw. ‘And so the die was cast for law. * oe x ‘Two incidents show the human side and deep sincerity of Roberts, long identified with wealthy clients. A railroad worker was crippled in @ wreck and chanced to engage Rob- erts as his lawyer in a damage suit, Roberts won for him a judgment of $55,000 from the railroad. In contrast was the case of a mil- Yionaire Philadelphian who, while drunk, ran down and killed three women with his auto. “What shall I do?” the millionaire asked Roberts, seeking out the man who in his opinion was the best at- torney available. “Surrender yourself and plead guilty,” Roberts advised. The millionaire did. He got a prison term of several years and served it. Satisfied Coolidge in 15 Minutes “Owen was never fond of athletics in school, as he preferred study,” his father once said. “Three incidents I remember par- ticularly were those in which Owen tried to become a painter, when he learned to swim, when he learned to play the cornet. His first two ef- forts were not so successful as the third, for after diligent practice with the cornet he was chosen cornet soloist at the Baptist church. Later he joined the Episcopal church. “Owen had only one fault as a boy. He was inclined to be a little too eager to quarrel when he Enoues le his rights were street department will begin the an- Rheumatism! bought of the Texas company, which Sisv0 wea seerice me. r tr aa 4 “Of all the nerve! She's wearing a copy of the exclusive model my suit was copied from.” The Valley City Development Co., with an authorized capital stock of $50,000, filed articles of incorporation PAVING AND REPAIR | °*Gren on Operations PROJECTS PLANNED sheer City Orders Asphalt to Fill in| ing: Coe Rerenaee of gas, oll, m an =] cts. Incorporators in- Pitted Spots; Creates Im- clude Frank E. Ployhar, Mae A. Cod- iia ding, E. Maude Ployher, Thomas provement District Noonan, J. H. Sampson, all of Val- ley City, and M. Mogaard, Revere. The pitted streets of the city soon are to be restored to unbroken sur- ie face. The city is ordering 30 tons of Konjola Put asphalt and with its arrival here the Quick End to nual spring repairs. Chuck holes are about the extent of the defects that|Suffered Twenty Years—Fa- must be set aright. ici The repairing asphalt will be is gat pe tee nai was awarded the contract by the city! na: commission Monday evening on a bid lclteccaerseceat peters Speed eae a ea oa Go 90-| fame and friends in Bismarck and penetration. wherever it is introduced and given ‘The Barber Asphalt company asked | the chance to prove its merits. Phere $5.30 for Bermuda brand and $42.30|/can be but one reason for such as- for the Trinidad, while the Standard | tounding success and that- that of Indiana bid $38 for either pene-}Konjola makes good: in stub- tratio#f. born and obstinate - that Another paving matter came before bee comes rae nave the commission, Monday night, in the project under way in the northwest- ern section of the city. The ordi- nance creating improvement district No. 9 for this passed second reading and plans and specifications were asked of the city engineer at next week's meeting. | It was suggested that the matter) of sewers and gas mains and service pipes should be looked into first be- fore putting the paving down. | Our Yesterdays | aS FORTY YEARS AGO Mrs. C, U. Hawley, formerly a resi- dent of Crofte township, who has been spending several months in the é east, arrived on yesterday's train. She phn is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex; MRS. LOREN A. WRIGHT Mills, and will leave soon to Join her | serieq and resisted all else tried. But husband in Seattle. y get all the facts about this medicine | Learn what it has done, is doing and «iad Dion, Boucicault, who wrote wilt do-and then decide what you presented on a stage like Bismarck’s wu Sb) abate Bone et a ed he would never have written a play |e Mae Halls cee requiring so much scenic effect. Algnd have bim tell (step de: mal fairly large house greeted William} Las bohcagat Brady and his company of 13, who | Sry ste} wonder medi. He 2 iw of case case. where- presented the play here last evening. | in Kenjols scored the first and only relief. He will tell you of innumer- J. G. Rapelje was re-elected presi- | bl -of Mrs. Lore! dent of the Bismarck Gun club at the oe hee lee pliers, NE. ate annual meeting of the club last eve-| city, who made this remarkable ning at D. A. Tyler’s gun store. Col. | statement about Konjola: C. B. Little was named vice president,| “Konjola is a wonderful medicine and Isaac Ross, secretary and treas-' and it is with pleasure that I endorse urer, The treasurer's report showed | it to everyone who suffers as I once the club in excellent financial condi-/ did. Twenty years ago I became af- tion, with a substantial club house, |flieted with rheumatism and liver and over 700 good birds on hand. George B. Gray, Thomas O'’Shaugh- nessy and Archie Currie, Jr., were ad- I tried medicine after medi- mitted as new members. cine and all kinds of treatments but — in vain, they did not-help me. Often }’ TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO I was confined to my bed for days at H. L. Reade, secretary of the|@ time. The aches and pains were North Dakota Firemen’s association,| almost unbearable. Then my stom- left for Jamestown today, to confer| ach became disordered and I lost all with committees in final arrange-| desire for food. My system in general ments for the tournament to be held| became more and more rundown and there next month, I began to lose all hope of ever’ heing any better. It was a discouraging Plans are being prepared in the|-situation, indeed. : quartermaster general's office at| “Then Konjole was recommended Washington, D. C., for the construc-| but I was too discouraged to pay any tion of additional buildings at Fort! attention to the things that were Lincoln. ‘They will include « set of| being said about this medicine. How- field officers quarters, double sets of | CVé%» I was told that Konjola has captains and leuténants quarters, a| Wickly and thoroughly put an end to ailments just the same as mine. double set of non-commissioned of- . 5 ficers quarters, and one double~bar- So I decided to take one more chance. \ | r | | | most valuable education is that which | prepares young people to go out in| the world and stand on their own feet | and make their own decisions. “No one could go through the rigid training required of a nurse, with- ing qualified to become a suc- Murphy declared. He showed how the profession is con-/| stantly obliged to keep up with the! progress of medical stressed the qualities of character necessary for a nurse. These he be- lieved to’ be dependability, accuracy, willingness to work hard and cheer- | fulness. Mentioning the difficult task of the sisters on the hospital staff, in tak- cess,” Mr. were Sister Mary Mark, O. S. New streamline bodies. Aluminum pistons. Five steel-spoke wheels. _ Low first cost. Jearned later to control his temper.” * * * Roberts’ personality inspires con-| J. H. Newton, grand master work~ fidence. After only 15 minutes of in-|man of the A. O. U. W. lodge, and F. terview, President Coolidge decided to|J. Rupert, delegate, left today for appoint Roberts as a government /Grand Forks, where they will attend | os But I was taking no chance with Konjola, It was exactly. what I al- | ways needed. One bottle showed me | that I was on the right track. Then | the improvement became more notice- able. The rheumatism became less | and less severe. Finally, almost like . prosecutor in the oil lease scandals! the meeting of the grand lodge. | magic, it vanished. The pains no along with Ex-Senator Atlee Pomer- ene of Ohio. The two served to- gether. ‘He spends long hours at his office and then he likes to come home and turn on the radio. He doesn’t care for golf. He belongs to the best of Philadelphia clubs, is a quiet and un- assuming man and has never been @ candidate for public office. ‘As @ conversationalist he is witty and, like most lawyers, he is able to tell a good story as it should be told. He has a deep, rumbling voice—in short, he talks like a Philadephian. Virginia hes 1,460 registered pher- maciste, | longer trouble me. I am also free of TEN YEARS AGO | stomach and liver troubles. Konjola Thorn Dickinson, -of the city engi-| has restored my health after all else neer's office, has gone to New Rock-| fajied. Konjola is a blessing to all ford and Leeds, where he will inspect} who suffer. and I hope others will the water companies. | profit from the lesson my experience teaches William Langer, attorney general’ [Tt is the same old story of success for North Dakota, today was named! wherever Konjola is known and given by the Republican convention, which | the chance to prove its merits. All is meeting in Minot, to lead the anti- | that Konjola asks is the chance to Townley forces as candidate for gov-, make you well. ernor. | The Konjola Man is at the Hall Drug Store, Third and Broadway, More than 60 Bismarck business) Bi:marck, where he is daily meeting men have signified their intention the public, introducing and explain- to send representatives in the “good) ing this nev and different medicine. ‘roeds-ship by truck” tour this week.| Free samples given.—Adv. Owen Roberts Prefers to Prosecute Criminals, Not to Defend Them [ SIDEGLANCES - - - By George Clark |/ST, ALEXIUS CONFERS {3NURSES’ DIPLOMAS R. B. Murphy Makes Commence- | ment Address on Disciplin- ary Value of Training ing young women out of their homes and making them into efficient and careful nurses, Mr. Murphy con- gratulated the hospital on the splen- did class of graduates this year. Dr. F. F. Griebenow, in presenting the diplomas, expressed his pleasure in conferring them on a class with | such excellent grades. Dr. V. J. LaRose presided during | the evening, introducing each of the | speakers. Selections by a string orchestra, | Adolph Englehardt, | Katherine Andrist and Helen House, opened the program, and there were two numbers by the student chorus, | who were accompanied by Mrs.! Arthur Bauer. A group of vocal! numbers were given by Ernest Grew- er, with Mrs. Bauer at the piano. Dozens of baskets of tulips, roses and carnations in shades of pink were placed near the footlights while | many larger baskets of gladioli and other flowers were effectively ar- ranged about the stage. The class motto, “Ready to Serve,” was also fea-| very often means excess acid in the stomach. The stomach nerves have Members of the graduating class | been over-stimulated, and food sours. Car-!The corrective is an alkali, which (neutralizes acids instantly. best alkali known to medical science is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. remained the standard with physi- cians in the 50 years since its inven- tured in the decorations. FOR YOUR HEALTH DR. PIERCE’S Golden Medical Discovery jG STORES oline Burkhardt, Eltha Graf, Vera Dieruf, Marian Helenske, Ethel Sand- berg, Perpettua Thomas, Helen Bouch- er, Genevieve Forster, Margaret Bar- jrett, Frances Beer, Genevieve Auth | and Margaret Schwartzbauer. SILTED YOUTH KILLS “ELF Chicago, May 1:.—()—Two weeks ago Miss Ethel Swanson, 19, jilted Henry Darin. Early today Darin, 22 years old, stood in front of her home and killed himself. When Pain of Burleigh county at the primary Comes Two hours after eating ‘What many people call indigestion) once. You will never use crude methods when once you learn the ef- ficiency of this. Go get a small bot-) (Pol. Adv.) Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by phy- sicians for 50 years in correcting ex- cess acids. 25¢ and 50c a bottle—any “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U, 8. Registered Trade Mark of The Chatles H. Phillips. Chemical com- pany and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875.—Adv. One spoonful of this harmless tasteless alkali in water will neutral- ize instantly many times as much acid, and the symptoms disappear at Fully enclosed, silent four-wheel brakes. Bright, enduring Rustless Steel for many exterior metal parts, Three-quarter floating rear axle. 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