The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1930, Page 7

ARRAN RE AER NNO i x THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1930 : ? 7 Dry States Had Advantage in Prohibition Poll, Says Diges SIDEGLANCES - YOLSTEAD SECTIONS | GT HORE BAL THANVOTE RATIOS Weekly Based Apportionment on Voting Quotas for Presi- dent, Not Population KANSAS UNDULY FAVORED Wet Territory in Part Given Smaller Percentage of Straw Vote Forms Than Due The charge that the Literary Di- gest favored the wet states with an extra supply of ballois in its 20,000,- 000-ballot poll on prohibition, and that the dry states were correspond- ingly cheated, is answered vigorously and in detail by that magazine in to- morrow’s issue. “We find in the first place,” says the Digest, “the figures of our critics are based wholly on population sta- tistics. The apportionment of Digest poll ballots among the states is gov- erned by popular vote statistics—in this case those of the presidential election of 1928. “The popular voting strength of some of the dry states is much smaller in proportion to population than that of the principal wet states.” A study of its latest table, says the editor, will show that it was really the dry states which accidentally got a slight excess of those coveted ballots. Peons and Negroes Omitted “Take the first state, Alabama,” says the Digest.” The percentage of its popular vote to the total vote of the nation is 0.6, while the sixth col- umn reveals that Alabama received 1.04 per cent of the Digest’s ballots. “Some states, like Arizona, Connec- ticut, Illinois, and Maine, come out pretty evenly between the ballots they were entitled to and those we sent them. Minnesota's credit and debit are remarkably close. So are Ohio's. And Oklahoma’s actually tally to the dot. “But Kansas, with only 1.93 per cent of the national popular vote, re- ceived 2.31 per cent of the Digest bal- lots, wherewith to score the banner dry percentage of the poll. “Texas is held up by prohibitionist statisticians as a pathetic victim of the Digest’s injustice. They point out that the Lone Star state, with a pop- ulation almost half that of New York, received less than a fourth of New York's quota of ballots. Texas in 1928 contributed only 1.92 per cent of the nation’s popular vote. Hence its quota of 3.87 per cent of Digest ballots was more than gen- erous. “Of course the explanation of why there is such a wide discrepancy be- tween the population of Texas—5,- 487,000—and its popular vote—708,999 —is that enormous blocks of its in- habitants do not vote. These are chiefly Mexican peons and negro la- borers. They do not receive Digest ballots, which are aimed at a voting, reading, purchasing public.” How about the populous anti-pro- hibition states, such as New York? The critics say they were unduly fa- vored. The reply is that New York in 1928 registered 12.11 per cent of the country’s vote, whereas The Digest gave it only 10.10 per cent of the total number of ballots sent out. ‘Wet States Fell Short ‘The figures thus refuted were con- tained in a Washington dispatch re- lating that Floyd Neff, mathema- tician of Philadelphia, had been quoted by the Methodist board of temperance, prohibition and public morals as saying that “47.91 per cent of the votes of The Digest’s poll were from New York, Pennsylvania, Tli- nois, New Jersey and Connecticut, having 28,56 per cent of the nation’s population.” i According to the same authority, “New York, having 9.62 per cent of the population, cast 1893 per cent of the votes, and New Jersey, with 3.18 per cent of the population, cast 1.78 per cent.” Furthermore, “the five dry states of Texas, North Carolma, Okla- homa, Tennessee, and Georgia, having 13.79 per cent of the population, cast only 3.30 per cent of the total votes in the poll.” ‘When this criticism was referred to The Literary Digest’s statistical de- partment it produced the following comment: “As shown in the poll’s tabulation in The Digest of May 24, the five Eastern states which he names re- turned 1,713,359 straw votes, or 36.01 cent of the total returns. Perwhile it is true that these states represent 28.57 per cent of the popu- lation, they also represent 34.78 per cent of the 1928 popular vote. And they received only 29.63 per cent of Digest ballots mailed out. “New York, with 12.11 per cent of the popular vote, received 10.10 per cent of the straw ballots and return- | ed 11.97 per cent of the total poll. | “New Jersey, with 4.20 per cent of the popular vote, received 3.02 per cent of Digest ballots and returned 5.18 per cent of the final returns. “The five Southern states named by Mr. Neff for comparison repre- sent 6.93 per cent of the 1928 popular vote, received 9.64 per cent of the Digest ballots, and returned 6.95 per cent of the poll’s total.” Select Ushers for Commencement at U. Grand Forks, N. D., May 30.—Selec- tion of the 12 most outstanding mem- bers of the junior class at the Univer- sity of North Dakota to act as ushers at the commencement exercises was | announced last week by Dr. Edgar A. Baird, chairman of the committee. Al- vin Austin, Glenn Jarrett and Vernon Squires, all: of Grand Forks, were named university, faculty and class marshals, respectively, and Harold Billigmeier, Goodrich, was named chief wsher. Other students honored were: Helen DeLa, Minot; Ralph Han- cock, Hartsdale, N. Y.; Margaret Lov- ell, Beach; Stuart MacMillan, McVille; Lioyd Myster, Egeland; Alice Palmer, Williston; Beatrice Starke, Dickinson; and Robert Simpson, Grand Forks. - - By George Clark ues Mea SERINE INC REL US CAT CFE “Believe me, folks, everybody here is certainly enjoying this fight.” The birds continue to arrive a few days ahead of the average. May 11 brought a remarkable flight with many species which more often ap- pear about a week later. So numer- ous were the birds that day that it seemed like the first day of summer. Continued wet weather and other | things had kept the writer indoors for several days. On that morning | least flycatcher. the bird songs were too much in evi- dence to be overlooked. The first thing was the song of a bobolink flying overhead. These were heard several times later in the day. Groups of gulls also were in the sky. A blackpoll warbler appeared in a tree along the walk. The song of the yellow warbler had been heard for the past day or two but the bird did not come into view until that after- noon. A group of goldfinches flew past and the song of the warbling vireo was heard a short distance away. A rosebreasted grosbeak also was seen. starts and hummingbirds were re- NORTH DAKOTA BIRD NOTES By O. A. Stevens North Dakota Agricultural College Dakota though H. V. Williams of Grafton states they seem to be more frequent in recent years and have been seen several times along the Red river in that region. Edgar Preston, at Tower City, also noted the abundance of birds on May 11, seeing the blackpoll warbler, black and white warbler, yellow throat and He observed the bobolink and puland plover May 9 and palm warbler May 0. Miss Olga Lakela at Minot saw the blackpoll and black and white May 11, palm May 10, yellow May 9. Seems to Have Been Wave F. J. Vegtasa, at Fairdale, recorded the warblers as follows: black and white May 1, palm May 3, water | thrush May 7, Wilson May 11, yellow May 12. He noted the nighthawk and |Tosebreasted grosbeak May 12. It would seem that the migration wave of May 11 did not reach his locality as it did in the southern part of the Magnolia warblers, red-| state. ° House wrens were reported at Ar- ported by others. The song of the | gusville May 1, Fairdale May 5, Lis- Baltimore oriole also was expected | bon May 9. The writer saw a single but was not heard until the following | one May 4 but on May 11 they were morning when it was much in evi- dence. Judge Observes Rare Birds _ Judge M. O. Thompson, at Lisbon, writes that he has never seen such a remarkable number of birds as ap- peared on May 11. He observed the nighthawk, grosbeak and towhee as well as seven kinds of warblers—yel- low, black and white, blackpoll, mag- nolia, redstart, ovenbird and water thrush. He also had the unusual op- portunity of watching a pair of ospreys, the fish catching hawks. |much in evidence. , Seem to have been common every- where. They were seen at Fargo May fair numbers. Barr swallows were reported at Argusville May 2, Tower City May 4, Fairdale May 10. The tree swallow was noted at Fairdale April 24, Minot May 3, Jamestown May 5, the bank swallow at Minot Argusville May 4. The Arkansas kingbird was seen at Argusville May These birds are quite rare in North | 3, Tower City May 4. - Heads for University Publication Selected Grand Forks, N. D., May 30.—(?)— Don McCarthy of Minnewaukan and Roy Holland of Grand Forks were ap- Pointed editor and business manager, respectively, of the 1932 Dacotan, next University of North Dakota year book, by the student publications board of control at a meeting Thursday. ‘The appointments came as the cul- mination of the failure of two soph- omore elections to name heads for the annual. Weather Is ‘Lindy’s’ Conversation Topic Paterson, N. J. May 30.—(?)—Fred Thompson, policeman, is pleased over his success with a celebrity. He re- quested a lift of a motorist and asked if the driver wasn’t so and so. The motorist merely smiled. When the policeman remarked on the nice run the motorist’s father-in- law wasmaking time,there was no an- swer. Then there were remarks about the weather. Colonel Lindbergh agreed it was atrocious. Urges Glass Walls For Big Buildings Ottawa, May 30.—()—How artificial silk can be produced from water and carbon dioxige gas was described be- fore the annual Canadian Chemical convention here. Dr. Harold Hibbert of Montreal said in carrying further the experiments of Dr. E. C. C. Bailey of Liverpool university, England, who discovered a | bids method of producing sugar from car- bon dioxide and water, it was found that, by the addition of a common bactgrium to sugar, cellulose could be formted. It is from cellulose that arti- ficial silk is manufactured. He said it was still too early to pre- Process. WINS BUTTER CONTEST Fargo, N. D., May 30.—(#)—Scoring 93 per cent, Creamery company of ‘dict commercial success for the new | C@ther! John Birdzell Wins Honor at University Grand Forks, N. D., May 30.—In- stallation ceremonies for Phi Eta Sigma, honorary scholastic fratern- ity for freshman men at the univer- | sity, were held last week with two of-; |ficials from the University of Ilinois in charge. Charter members of the! new group, elected from the fresh- man class of 1929 for high scholastic |standing, are: John Birdzell, Bis- marck; Mark Scarff, Devils Lake; {Harris Thompson, Minot; Russell jJohnston, Beach; Ralph Hancock, Hartsdale, N. Y.; John Bachellor and Albert Wisner of Grand Forks. ‘Doug’ Takes Role \ Of Dutiful Husband New York, May 30.—()—An ambi- | tion of Doug Fairbanks, back from/ watching the Walker cup matches inj England, has been frustrated. “I've) found out just what I want to be,” he said. “But it’s no use trying. Mary! won't let me be a bum.” | Every day abroad he telephoned her and now he’s going to fly to Cali-| fornia to see her, then return to Britain for the open golf tourney. Bids wanted for haul sary amount of coal f of Lyman District No jcheck or bond of $25.00 must accom-| any each bid. The coal must be ‘auled from the large mines. A state- ment from the mine owner or runner | jis required of every ton hauled. Send | g the neces- the schools | 18. A certified [all the letters to the clerk and mark “Coal Bids.” The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. The Will be opened at Lyman school 30, at 2 o'clo SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. IN DISTRICT COURT, i Fourth Judicial District Stohler, Plaintiff.) . Defendant. the North American swer the complaint John Stol The State of North Dakota to the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned to an- in this action, which is filed in the office of the */ Clerk of the District Court of Bur- N. D., was winner in a butter scoring leigh County, North Dakota, and to! contest at the North Dakota bi ie pe. a copy of of tural college here under direction o! E. A. Greenwood, Bismarck, state North lafter the service of 1 dairy commissioner. TRIAL CONTINUED * Mineapolis, May 30.—?)—Trial in county district court of A. A. Robbins, former president of the Ten Thou sand Lakes Fur Farms corporaticn, on charges of first degree grapd larceny, ! was continued and probably will start Monday or Tuesday. your answer upon{ subseriber at his office in the city Bismarck, in Burleigh County, Dakota, within thirty days his summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer judgment will be taken aj t you by default for the relief d led in the complaint, Dated ut Bismayel, North Dakota, 1930, -| this 25th day of April, A. D. George S. Register, Attorney for said Plaintiff, Office and Post-Office Address, Webb Rlock, Bismarc North Dakota 4/25; 5/2-9-16-23-30 i LEGION COMMANDER | SEEKS RELIEF FOR WOUNDED VETERANS, War Heroes Now Living to} Whom Death Would Be Wel- come, Says Bodenhamer New England, N. D., May 28.—()— Rocks from North Dakota's Bad Lands will soon become a part of the famous “Grotto of the Redemption,” at West Bend, Iowa. Rev. Father P. M. Dobberstein, ge- ologist, and pastor of the Grotto church, has come here to select a car- load of rocks representative of the Bad Lands. The church at West Bend contains rare geological specimens from prac- tically every state in the Union and Brownwood; Tex., May 30.—In the Priest Selects Bad Lands Stones For Use in Grotto of lowa Church name of the dead who have found their eternal rest, and in the name of the living heroes to some of whom he declared even death would be a re- lief, O. L. Bodenhamer, national com- mander of the American Legion, in a Memorial day address here today pleaded for the same consideration, in the pending legislation for the dis- abled veterans as the American peo- many foreign countries. Now Father Dobberstein plans to include pieces of petrified wood, agates, scoria clinkers, rare stones and fossilized bones from the North Dakota Bad Lands. Father Dobberstein came here in a| truck driven by the janitor of his church. With New England citizens | 1i as his guides, he is traveling through the Bad Lands to select the rock. said. | only partly completed. “Before I complete my travels, gathering material for the grotto, I will have gone more than 365,000 miles,” Father Dobberstein said. He stated that he plans to go to Alaska next summer, and later to Canada, Mexico and Cuba to gather choice specimens from land and sea. Father Dobberstein declared that an average of 16,000 people visit the Grotto at West Bend during each week of the summer months. Often daily attendance mounts to 5,000, he For the past 18 years, Father Dob- | berstein has devoted his attention to; {elivering an address at Gettysburg, | building the church. He considers it } Pennsylvania. He planned to leave the white house early in the day for the “I need to live 50 more years if 1|Site of the great Civil war conflict, jam to complete my work as I would |80ing from Pennsylvania, and returning to Wash- | He is spending two weeks in the |ington on Saturday. Bad Lands, like,” the priest said. tional capital will celebrate Memor- jal day quietly with exercises at the tomb of the unknown soldier and other spots of history and. patriotic | ai interest. designated the unknown sol WASHINGTON PLANS — pa ih Siw | QUIET CELEBRATION di Will Decorate Unknown Sol-/c dier’s Tomb; Hoover to IR The American Legion, the Ve jans of Foreign Wars, and the | jabled American Veterans also lecorate the tomb. The Woodrow Wilson Founda committee has arranged a pilg: ge to the tomb of President Wi t the National Protestant Episc: Be at Gettysburg | cathedral. Washington, May 30.—()—The na- President Hoover is out of the city, | | vicinity will | Hall's Drug s | Dakota, has been appointed exclu: __ Announcement for Stomach Seffe: Stomach sufferers in Bismarck glad to pearast Ic Bismarck, jistributor in Burleigh and Mor counties for Pfunder’s Tablets, wi have gained an enviable reputa: throughout the United States in telief of stomach disorders. tell you about th Pfunder, Inc. 1 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. their to Williamsport, The principal event of the day's Brown thrashers | 5, Argusvill May 6, Fairdale May 7,| Lisbon May 9, Minot May 10 all in! May 5. The towhee was recorded at js) ; tomobiles and various forms of enter- | February, 1929, | No. 2.0n June 3rd, 1930, at ck. || | MRS. MARTHA. MOILANE, 5/16-23-30 Clerk, Wing, N. Dak. observance here will be the annual ple today are giving to those who have passed to their reward. “In all reverence to those who have | paid the supreme sacrifice in the! service of their flag, and on this day | of hallowed memories, I say, in all} sincerity, that if I had the choice of having died for my country on the battlefield, or of lying day by day, and night by night, suffering the con- tinuous tortures of death, I would rather be with those to whom we pay tribute today,” he said. “Then cannot we, és grateful Amer- ican citizens, and cannot the Senate of the United States, representing the citizens, and where there is now Pending legislation for the relief of cur living disabled patriots, give the POR CLC HERE Thirteen Regulars and Eight Re- serves in Group, Fort Lin- | coln Heads Announce | Thirteen regular army officers and} eight reserve officers have been or-| same consideration and attention to|dered to report to Fort Lincoln for! them, as we do to those who have | duty in connection wtih the Citizens | found an everlasting surcease? |Military Training camp, whicn be- “The American Legion, composed of | ins June 15, it has been announced 800,000 of the same men who fought |by Major A. K. Kupfer. | for America 12 years ago, and in| The regulars will report June 12) whom the American people had con- | and the reserves June 15. | fidence at that time, seeks to render; Regular army officers ordered to} @ conservative, unselfish and con-|report are Major Charles N. Stevens, | structive service in behalf of our dis-|infantry, now on duty at the Univer- | abled comrades. We seek to render aj sity of North Dakota; Major Charles loyal and unselfish service, at the]A. Bell, medical, Fort Meade, S, D.; same time, to our country, for which | Major Charles M. Watson, medical, we fought. p Omaha, Neb.; Major Milo B. Dun- “We have believed in the justice of | ning, medical, Fort Robinson, Neb.; every piece of legislation which we|Major Howard A. Hale, dental, Fort have supported. We have advocated | Meade, S. D.; Captains Theodore A. earnestly, but unselfishly, the pro-| Baumeister and Henry V. Lyon, in- jsram of the Legion. In this spirit.|fantry, Lincoln, Neb.: Captain Fred- | Resolution Prepared Endorsing | ‘Defense of Temperance and Law Enforcement’ we have supported certain pieces of |orick S, Mattews, infantry, Minne- | legislation having to do with our dis-|anolis; Captain Arthur J. Russell government.” Newman, engineer, Iowa City, Iowa; te ‘Lieut. Charles A. Pyle, artillery, | BAPTIST CONVENTION!‘ Fargo; Lieut. Cyrus Q. Shelton, | | Council Bluffs, Iowa. Merritt W. Wiseman, Carrington; and | Second Lieutenants William S. Stute- Grand Forks; Harold R. Luebke, | Fargo; Edwin R. Irgens, Valley City; abled and with the conduct of our infantry, St. Paul; Lieut. James B. Ames, Iowa; Lieut. Fay Smith, infan- | Reserve officers are First Lieuten- ants Gregory P. Moore, Fargo; Burt | J. Wolcott, Des Moines, Iowa; and | man, Minot; Arnold E. Sandlic.| jand Milan B. Steig, Scranton, | Spelling Prize | Means Education For New Titlist! Cleveland, May 30-(P)-The North- ern Baptist convention was called jupon to “stand unwaveringly in de- fense of temperance and law enforce- ‘ment” in a report of the prohibition and law committee prepared for sub- mission at yesterday's session of the ; conference. “The times demand men and wom- en of faith and courage,” the report said, “men and women who are com- mitted to the cause of righteousness and who will not waver or falter when the winds are contrary and who will not be thrown into a panic when the wets grow vocifcrous and boast- Council Bluffs, Iowa, May 30,.—()— Joy abounds here in a little frame house where Mrs. Mary Jensen, wid- | cwed mother of the new national | spelling champion, awaits the trium- | phant return of her 13-year-old | daughter from Washington. For to | Helen, who Tuesday mowed down the {best grade school spellers the nation | had to offer, the $1,000 cash prize she won spells e-d-u-c-a-t-i-o-n, Last week Mrs. Jensen, who has been in failing health for two years and unable to work, decided Helen would have to drop out of school per- manently on completion of her eighth grade work next week. It had been | a valiant struggle to keep Helen and five older children in school since ‘We propose t6 ‘fight it out on this line’ if it takes another 100 years to accomplish the task,” the report con- cluded. -Its adoption without debate was predicted. Ratification of the navl treaty on the limitation of arms was urged by the committee on international jus- tice and good-will as a “step toward @ warless world.” Companionate marriage, one-sided love, easy divorce, and misuse of au- Has Made Good with MILLIONS! KG waer paking Eon tainment were scored by Mrs. Clayton ; D. Eulette of Chicago. Cripple Confirmed For Federal Post Washington, May 30.—(?)—Charles C. McGonegegal, who lost both hands in the war, drives an automobile and a plane. He has been confirmed by the sen- ate for the position of postmaster at Bell, Calif. SLAYER PAYS PRICE Same Price Canon City, Colo, May 30.—(?)— Harold I. Weiss, convicted wife slayer,| |] for over 38 years was hanged at the state penitentiary here. He killed his wife in Denver in 25 ounces for 257 Dr. R. S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. a MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT tl 4 OFFICERS REPORT: siesta / ; health and deflated finances appear- | ed finally to be the victors. i was to take her place within a week in the fight to keep the home and nine years ago dropped a bouquet of family together. heir father, a railroad car repairer, |¢xercises of the Grand Army of the | But poor | Republic in the amphitheatre at Arl-| ington National cemetery, close Helen |the tomb of the unknown soldier. Sergeant Edward S. Younger, who roses upon one of the caskets con-| But today Mrs. Jensen had changed |taining the bodies of unidentifed | ber—her way paid by the money won | on the spelling rostrum. , Schlasinger, Streeter, the Thomas scholarship at the Uni- versity of North Dakota with an an- Owens, Oakdale, was given the Skula- son scholarship of $250. Both awards are given on a basis of earnestness, scholarship, and need. | relieve both temporary and recur- her mind. The champion speller will start to high school here in Septem- SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED Grand Forks, N. D., May 30.—Ethel was avarded nual stipend of $200, and Mildred A. STOP CONSTIPATION AT THE START You May Pay If You Don’t ‘When you realize that about 90% of all sickness begins with constipa- tion, you won’t want to take chances, If you have the symptoms— bad breath, coated tongue, always tired —put a stop to them now! But do it the natural way. Not with pills and drugs, which give but temporary relief and must _be taken in increasing doses. Eat Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN—an uppetiz- ing deliciously flavered cereal. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN sweeps the system clean of wastes and impuri- ties. Its action is natural; the roughage carries with it the poisons which clog your system. ._In addition, ALL-BRAN is rich in iron. Scientific research shows that nearly ail this iron goes into the blood, making it give the rich ; glow of healthy color. You'll like ALL-BRAN. Ready- to-eat with milk or cream—fruits or honey added. Physicians recom- mend it. And we guarantee it to ring constipation. Two tablespoon- fuls daily — with every meal, in | recurring cases. Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN is sold by | all grocers in the red-and-green package. Served in hotels, restau- rants and dining-cars. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creel vy ALL-BRAN “Improved in Texture and Taste No substitutes— the peak in quality Op Fi aVOF Madiaecp 4! 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LAN PH E DAHL CLOTHING STORE R HATS ' Cities Service | Common Stock The Board of Directors of Cities Service company authorized the offering of Rights to Common stor ckholders of record on May 29, 1930, to purcnase at par, $4.00 principal amount of @ new issue of its 5% Convertible Gold Debenture due 1950, for each share of Common Stock then held, provided payment is made for same on or before June 16, 1920. Through this procedure a melon of forty-three million dollars is being offered to the holders of stock. Cities Service company common We call your attention to the following facts: 1, Cities Service Common Stock must be registered in your name on or before May 29, 1930, to exercise Rights. 2. Rights must be exercised on We wish to assist all stockhol or before June 16, 1930, ders in this territory in advantage of their Rights. Please bring your warrant specifying the number of Rights you are entitled to our office. 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