The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1930, Page 4

THE BIS possible for them to develop their resources in com: parative peace and prosperity. We of the United States should be grateful to the great South American for carrying to our southern neighbors the ideas and ideals upon which this country was founded, for Bolivar’s inspiration was the example of the United States in throwing off the yoke of an oppressor. Had it not been for Bolivar, his vigorous and likable personality and his flaming sword, much of South Amer- ica might today be under the rule of Spain. Recause he was a contemporary of Napoleon and be- cause of the relative unimportance of South America in the affairs of the world until recent years, Bolivar and his works have attracted relatively little notice and there RCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1930 THE BISMARCK TRIBUN An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) ; Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- 3 marck, N. D., eth entered at the postoffice at Bismarck ‘88 second clas matter. George D. Mann . President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year ....... Daily by mail per year (in Bismarck: Daily by mail per year (in state, outside Bismarck) ... Daily by mail outside of North Dakota BY DR. IK mc COY 109 he Sust Mae to halle’ IM REGARD TO HEALTH ¢ DIET WILL BE ANSWERED ore WHO CAN BE ADDRESSED IN CARE OF THIS PAPER ENCLOSE STAMPEO HOORESSEO ENVELOPE FOR REPLY © 1926 MSCOY HEALTH SERVICE -LOS ANGELES- CAL: FOOD LAWS BENEFICIAL TO ALL the highest quality, is one of their 4* -$7.20 Weekly by mail in state, per year .. Weekly by mail in state, three years Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, Der year Weekly by mail per y * Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to the use tor republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) 1.50 Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS SG toes Pa 65 ‘ Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Another Prohibition Poll Bismarck residents who are members of the national council of the National Economic League are in receipt of returns from the latest poll on the prohibition ques- tion. Unlike most other polls on this subject, the ballots were sent only to persons of standing. Bismarck had six men listed as mem»ers of this council and all are men of more than ordinary prominence. If the League chooses as well elsewhere as here the results of the poll may be is small appreciation of the man in this country. Bolivia, truly an American epic. tennial anniversary of his death. Raising the Postal Rates increased. It may be perfectly true, as the postmaster general asserts, that to increase the rates on other classifications will simply drive business from the government to the hands of private carriers. Nevertheless, the first-class rate should not be raised except as a last resort. Two cents is an ample price, and first-class mail pays its own way. Perhaps it would be more to the point to begin by end- ing all franking privileges. There will be time enough to talk of raising the first-class rate after this petty form of something-for-nothing has been abolished. Not Always Inefficient taken as indicating the attitude of a considerbale part of the nation’s non-political leadership. i The secretary of the National Economic League says of the poll that it “represents the thoughtful opinion of the country on the subject rather than simply an expres- sion of popular sentiment,” thereby giving the dignity to the members of his organization which he feels they deserve. Answering the question, “Do you favor repeal of the prohibition amendment?” 1,440 answered “yes,” 1,090 “no,” and 103 failed to vote. The percentages were 55, 41 and 4, respectively. In a similar poll, taken in 1926, the same question was asked and the percentage was 44, 52 and 4, respectively. Answering the question if the federal government. should be given power to control the sale of liquor in the event of prohibition repeal, 1,120 or 43 per cent voted “yes.” In 1926 the vote was 42 per cent. If the eighteenth amendment is not repealed, asks the questionnaire, should it be retained as it is. The count showed 294 or 11 per cent voting “yes.” In 1926 this number was nine per cent. Answering the question “Should it be reinforced by more effective provisions?” 588, or 22 per cent, said “yes.” In 1926 this figure was 34 per cent, Those favoring modification of the Volstead act totaled 460 or 18 per cent. In 1922 the modificationists totaled 22 per cent. Answering a question as to repeal of the Volstead act, as differentiated from the constitutional amendment, 1069 or 41 per cent said “yes.” In 1926 this figure was 30 per cent. In the event the Volstead act is repealed, asks the questionnaire, should the enforcement of the eighteenth amendment be left entirely to the states. The answers to this showed: 1,012 or 38 per cent voting “yes”; 963 or 37 per cent “no” and 658 or 25 per cent not voting. In 1926 the vote was 32, 34 and 34 per cent respectively. Answering the question as to whether the law should be revised so that the words “intoxicating liquor” would apply only to distilled spirits and not to beer or wine, the report showed: “yes,” 796 or 30 per cent; “no,” 824 or 31 per cent and 1,013, or 39 per cent, not voting. To @ question as to whether each state should be per- mitted to determine by legislation the limit of the al- coholic content of beverages permissible under the eighteenth amendment, 710 or 27 per cent answered “yes”; 1,031 or 39 per cent answered “no” and 892 or 34 per cent ignored the question. Touching on the question of government liquor dispen- saries in the event the Volstead act is modified, 1,089 or 41 per cent sald “yes”; 722 or 27 per cent said “no”, and 822 or 32 per cent failed to vote. When this same ques- tion was asked in 1926, 48 per cent said “yes”; 28 per cent “no” and 24 per cent failed to vote. Legal drinking in public places was opposed with 205 or eight per cent favoring it; 1,667 or 63 per cent op- posed and 761 or 29 per cent not voting. Four years ago the vote was 9, 67 and 24 per cent, respectively. All of which is interesting from the standpoint of those who are seeking a generally satisfactory solution to the prohibition question. If the answers do nothing else, however, they prove that prohibition is still very much a} controversial subject. ‘They also prove that the real question involved is the same as it was when the drys, rather than the wets, were seeking change. That is: “Shall or shall not the drink- ing of liquor be permitted under the law?” Bolivar : Nations throughout the western hemisphere joined ‘Wednesday in honoring the memory of Simon Bolivar, Uberator of many South American countries. Historians and biographers often have likened Bolivar to our own George Washington. His heroism and his steadfastness might well be likened to those of the “Father of Our Country” but there the comparison ends. ‘Washington was a leading instrumentality in liberat- ing one country from foreign domination and it has since grown to be the greatest and most powerful nation in the world. Bolivar liberated at least half # dozen countries al- though he was unable to keep them united and several of them were et odds when he died, discouraged and broken in health, a century ago. Washington had the united support of a nation of comparatively enlightened people. It was his job to as- sume the leadership of a spirit which was definitely aroused. Bolivar had not only to lead the armies of the South American countries which enlisted his interest. He had also to create the spirit which made it possible to organize those armies. Washington, on his deathbed, had the consciousness of & young nation with its feet firmly planted in the path of Progress. Bolivar, on his deathbed, had the knoWledge that his highest dreams had crumbled, that his fondest Sometimes something happens to make a person sus- pect that governmental agencies are not invariably in- efficient and graft-ridden when they try to operate a Public utility. The city of Washington, Ind., owns an electric power plant, which is run under the direction of the mayor and the city council. Right now this city is using Profits rolled up by that plant to pay off all of its bonded indebtedness, Some of these bonds still had 20 years to run—but they are being paid off now, and next year the citizens of Washington will find their taxes just half as high as they are now. Lvery now and then an incident of that kind pops up to make cne wonder if the dreadful evils of the govern- ment ownership have not, perhaps, been exaggerated a little bit. The boys with sharp pencils show a sharp decrease in sickness among industrial employes for the first six months of 1930, Perhaps what they are really finding out is that the men with jobs are laboring more faith- fully to keep them. We have noticed ere this that fewer “grandmothers” seemed to be dying these days. Another warm day or two and Bismarck’s motorists may quit worrying about their inability to learn switch- ing signals. 4 Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors, They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Trib- une’s policies. No Bread Lines on the Farm (The St. Paul Farmer) For years farmers have considered themselves under- dogs in the economic world. Relatively, they have been underdogs during the period of great industrial pros- perity which has just come to a close. While prices for farm products right now leave much to be desired, the Spread between farm prices and manufactured goods is steadily narrowing. The exchange value of farm prod- ucts is quite as important as the number of dollars a given farm commodity will sell for on the market. But, regardless of these things, in a time like the present, when millions of industrial and office workers in the cities cannot provide for themselves the neces- sary food, clothing, shelter and warmth to support life, distressed farmers can take comfort in-the thought that they will not miss a meal this winter; that they will not have to tramp the streets looking for the job tha‘ can't be found; that they will not have to swallow their pride and appeal for charity. In the final analysis, the mil- lionaire in his mansion gets no more than food, clothing, shelter and warmth. If you were disposed to “count your blessings” on ‘Thanksgiving day of 1930 you should have thanked God that there are no bread lines on the farm. Alcoholic. Annals (St. Paul Dispatch) Many and varied are effects of prohibition on news of the day. Hardly a field of endeavor remains un- touched by the eighteenth amendment. A prohibition-created contribution to Washington social life is a “Bootleggers’ Ball” held under auspices of the “Liquor Dealers’ association,” within a few blocks of the white house. Guests were invited through news- Paper advertisements, but: congressional responses were not made public. California, which added the unfermented fruit juice controversy to prohibition discussion, gaining wet ap- probation, balances the scales by extending aid to the dry: cause. The prohibition bureau has developed a denat- urant for commercial alcohol which can be made only from California petroleum, giving the state another monopaly. Those who have held prohibition enforce- ment impossible as mixing oil and water may find their expectations reversed by the successful mixture of oil and alcohol. Despite such interesting prohibition news, Director Woodcock has announced he would “like to take prohibi- tion enforcement entirely off the front pages of the news- papers.” It will be a happier day for drys when “prohibi- tion violation” is taken out of the headlines. The Stringless Bean (Washington Star) Among the essential men of America’s progress must types of vegetables, either making two grow where one grew before, or creating a new type through the removal of disagreeable characteristics. Among these humble heroes was Calvin Noyes Keeney, who died last week at Leroy, N. ¥. Although nationally known as a seed grower, his lasting fame will come through the fact that he originated the stringless bean. To remove the “string” from beans was to do something which millions of housewives longed for, but which it took a practical seedsman to achieve. The result was secured, not through magic or horticul- tural hocus-pocus, but simply by breeding various strains of beans which had lesser amounts of “string” to other varieties with similar properties. At last the stringless bean was achieved. In its infancy it was & “novelty,” as seedsmen call such things, but in time it became a standard, until today no one stops to think much about it. tables has been given a large number of ‘The truth is that he stands as a giant among the great men of the earth and that his biography is as interest- ing as those of Alexander the Great, Caesar or Napoleon. The history of Bolivar is the history of the early strug- gles of Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Chile, Peru and It is no wonder that the nations of both Americas honored him on the cen- It is to be hoped that congress will do some extensivg investigating before agreeing to the proposal that the postage rate on first-class mail—ordinary letters—be be counted those who, from time to time, have bred new] day. Similarly the professional and amateur grower of vege-|° edibles which 3, People’s Forum ‘ |] Editor's Note.—The Tribune we comes letters on troversial religious individuals play will be’ ret writers, All letters must be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, i] sign the pseudonym first and-your |] own name beneath it. We will re- {] spect such requests. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as ma; be necessary to y conform to this policy. Editor of The Tribune: I, Elliott C. Barnes, formerly a resi- dent of Bismarck, believing, even at this late day, it to be my duty as well jas the will of God, desire to make the following disclosure: Many years ago, on a Sabbath day, {a fatal accident occurred on’ Sibley island while several men were in the woods hunting. My companion, Claud Holley, supposedly taken for a deer, {sas shot and expired within a few moments in my arms. I acknowledged to him alone’ the fatal mistake I had made, as I ex- claimed “Oh, -Claud! What have. I done?” He looked up at me and smiled but never spoke, and passed out into eternity so quickly and unexpectedly. Apparently he passed away without the slightest sign of suffering. I believe, to this day, it was God's judgment brought upon me for dis-, | obeying His voice that Sabbath mofn-’ ing when He pleaded with me, through my conscience, not to go hunting on His holy day. How painful the recol-* j lection of the condemnation I felt that | morning as I took my gun from its accustomed place and yielded to the tempter as he pictured the beauty of the woods, the lure of the chase, the pleasure of being with Claud, his com- radeship was always clean and whole- some, with the result that my life has been one drawn-out wail of and regret. Suspicion naturally rested upon one of the men who had been hunting in that part of the woods. The increasing remorse of that greater sin of re- maining silent, allowing suspicion to rest upon them who were innocent until I could bear it no longer. I went nate circumstance, as it happened, to. the civil authority I expressed a will- ingness to stand trial, they received my intelligence with kindness and sympathy and discharged it without further investigation. I furthermore requested that they use the informa- tion I had given, according to their discretion, to clear of suspicion any who were in the woods hunting that day. How complete this was done I have no way of knowing. , I was deluded at the time with the thought that I had discharged my ‘moral obligation toward God and man. It was not long before I realized this | was not the panacea for my hurt. And remorse, bitter, ever-persistent, crushing remorse, continued to in- crease because the cause of it re- mained: a hidden sin kept to the hurt of others will never let its rest. So it has been with me, and I fully realize there will be no cessation of the augmentation of remorse until I obey God and do the thing, even at this late day, which I know I should have done the day of the unfortunate incident. Furthermore I am sure had I done so I would have had the sympathy of my friends to help me to have borne the burden of my lot in- ‘stead of the just condemnation which I now deserve. I am answerable tg God for break- ing one of His most blessed command- ments, “Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy,” which offense has been the regret of my life. How many fatal accidents occur on the Sabbath I am answerable to the men, living or dead, who were in the woods hunt- ing that day for remaining silent and allowing suspicion to rest upon one who was innocent. I reasoned they knowing they are innocent will not suffer. This terrible mistake which I made through moral weakness I now pub- licly admit and ask forgiveness for of those whom I wronged. This is all I back to Bismarck, related the unfortu- | % Today Is the Anniversary of v THE SLAVERY AMENDMENT On Dec. 18, 1865, Congress passed the 13th amendment to the constitu- tion, abolishing slavery throughout the Union. It was the first amend- ment, out of the hundreds chat had been proposed, which had been adopt- ed in more than 60 years. The amendment. was the outcome of President Lincoln's: @mancipation Proclamation which he {ssued on the ‘first day of the New Year, 1863. The president declared that this “act of justice,” that is, the liberating of all slaves, was warranted “hy the con- stitution upon military necessity.” He invoked for it “the considerate judgment of mankind and the gra- cious favor of Almighty God.” As further action than the procla- mation was necessary to prevent the re-establishment of slavery after the war, Congress two years later passed the 13th amendment. The :nembers of the house then joined in singing the doxology. The amendment ¢on- firmed the proclamation:and extend- ed it to all slaves held in any part of the United States. Conklin Director of Building, Loan Body ‘a eee ._N. D., Dec. 18.—(P)—H. L. Loomis, Fargo, was elected president of the North Dakota League of aang, Savings and Loan associa- tions at the closing of its annual meeting here Wednesday. Other ofifcers named are A. Shirley, Minot, John D. Gray, Valley City, vice presidents, F. B. Mc- Aneney, Fargo, secretary-treasurer. Members of the executive committee are Mr. Loomis; Mr. Shirley; Mr. Gray; F. L. Conklin, Bismarck; E. J. Lander, Grand Forks; and Fred J. Traynor, Devils Lake. Bank Workers to Get Customary Bonuses and New York, Dec. 18—()}—Employees if seven and trust com) 8 will receive customary stmas checks will range from five per cent to 23 per cent of a year’s ‘salary. Martineson Is Able To Leave Hospital Chief of Police, Chris Martineson, had been discharged from a local hospital where he has been’ undergo- ing treatment for the last-month. Martineson sustained injuries in an automobile accident last month and has been recuperating since that time. ‘BANK DIVIDEND PAID Payment of a 10 per cent dividend to depositors of the Embden State bank was announced today by the state bank receiver here. The néw dividend increases the total payments to depositors of the institution to 20 per cent. Payment is being made through the office of O. L. Engen, district manager for the receiver at Additional Society i i ° Members of Mrs. A. C. Brainerd’s 1¢ bridge club held their annual. t= mas party last evening at her home, 103 Eighth street. A lighted Christ- mas tree and red candles formed ef- fective decorations and gifts brought by the guests were distributed. A part of the evening was spent at bridge, with Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. Roy Nelson imei} are prizes. * Miss Muriel Hart was hostess to the members of her bridge club at a ‘To'clock bridge dinner last evenitig in the Rose Room at the Patterson ho- Stickler Solution ° | oe can do; it seems so insufficient in| proportion to my transgression. “For there is nothing covered, that shall not be revealed; and hid, that shall not be known.” tel. Covers were marked for 12. spent at bridge. * * * “The Trend of American Architec- ture” was the subject of a paper pre- sented by Mrs. George Bird at meeting of the Fortnightly club yes- terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. W. Moses. Mrs. Bird briefly re- viewed the development of architec- ture, emphasizing the various types of architecture which have become Popular in American. She explained why different localities have their own unique type and. stated what Style of architecture is or different kinds of build- ings. Mrs. F. L. Conklin gave a re- view of important world happenings articul Suitable during the last fortnight. see Miss sorority, at the Patterson hotel. ers were placed for nine. making the presentation. following the dinner. * * x Miss Winona Dewhirst, 907 Sixth street, entertained the members of her bridge-club at a Christmas party last“ evening: Christmas bells tied with green tulle centered the tables and other appointments were in the During the evening gifts from a decorated tree were ex- changed. ‘Bridge was played at two tables with honors going to Mrs. Rolf holiday colors, + ete hs * ok * Mrs. «4. Schwartz has =e * Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Lansing, Gary, 8. D., and Mrs. Gertrude McKnight, Brookings, 8. D., have left for their homes after spending several days in Bismarck at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stedman, 414 Third street. * * * In keeping with the Christmas season was the poinsettia motif used for the table. A basket of the flowers cen- tered the table and small poinsettias marked each“place. Later the guests exchanged gifts which had been plac- ed on a brightly lighted Christmas tree. A part of the evening was Madge Runey, director of Eta Rho chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha was honored at a dinner meeting of the chapter last evening A miniature Christmas tree and red candles were used in the table decorations and cov- Beneath the tree were found gifts for each guest and Miss Runey received a gift from the chapter, Miss Delia Soehren A Christ- mas story was read by Miss Runey %, ME, arrived from’-Minneapolis, Minn.,. to spend the holiday season as the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and| & Mrs. C. B. Rosen, 205 Avenue A West. well being of the food consumers. The regulation and quality of food has a beneficial effect upon every man, woman and child. If disease is that the whole population be supplied with wholesome, pure food. An ex- ample of this is found in the milk industry. When dairymen were al- lowed to put preservatives in milk which detract from its healthfulness in order to make the milk keep long- er, then a very important part of the Population suffers, namely the young children and Pure Food Legislation provided an impetus for the development of methods of pasteurization, refrigera- tion and sterilization. It was always cheaper to preserve foods by adding a Preservative substance than to use the above methods. When such pre- servation became unlawful, wide- Spread methods developed for keep- ing food by wholesome methods. The pure food laws also had a. profound effect upon buying and were found in this way to really be of benefit to the manufacturers. More than one- fourth of the national salary is spent for food, and the spending of this immense sum is shaped a great deal by the confidence in the food pro- ducts. People nowadays know that they can trust the goods both as to to be lessened, it is vitally necessary ; The Pure Food Legislation has had| most effective sales methods, and a splendid effect upon the health and| many of them voluntarily cause @ Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on health and diet addressed to him, care of The Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. strict inspection of their own pro- ducts. ’ Since the Pure Food Laws have gone into effect there has been a marked improvement in the quality , of foods prepared in the United \ States. In general, foods are more worthy of trust and confidence than any other class of products on the American market today. Other coun- tries not having pure food laws would do well to use these laws as a pattern for regulating their own products and the health of their people and the confidence of foreign buyers would be improved. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Tularemia Question: H. M. P. asks: “Will you Please give me the symptoms and treatment for the disease known as tularemia caused from the bite of a rabbit?” Answer: The disease known as tu- laremia usually comes through an in- rd purity, itself, and the truthfulness of the label it bears, thus standards of buying have been established. The housewife is now able to discriminate between those foods which contain Preservatives and those which do not. An example of this is found in the ried fruits. Simply by looking at the package the buyer can tell wheth- er she is getting sulphured or unsul- Phured fruit. : Pure Food Laws have done a tre- | Mendous amount of good in produc- ing truthful advertising. It has be- come necessary to brand advertised food truthfully and to state only rea- sonable claims for either foods or drugs. Dr. Wiley said, “The import- ance of insisting on truthful descrip- tion of drugs, foods and cosmetics, their use and value as well as com- Position, cannot be overestimated.” The foods which have been espe- cially improved and made more uni- form and dependable since these laws went into effect are canned goods, lard, milk, butter, cheap candies, ice cream, sugars, flour, meat and olive oil. As a result of these laws, estab- | lished brands of food are fairly sure ! to be what they say they are. No cheap or harmful fillers can be mixed | with them. ‘The foods are standard. | Colorings and preservatives are men- tioned on the label. ‘The label gives a fair description of the product. The food is honestly measured, and in! food is tested it is above the stan- dard required’by the “government: Manufacturers have found that es- tablishing the confidence of their pa- trons, by always using materials of many cases it is found that when \ fection of the hands while cleaning an infected rabbit. This disease is sometimes fatal, but the victim usual- ly recovers after months of extreme weakness. A more speedy recovery will be effected through a rigid diet regimen. The details of this treat- ment are too complicated to be given in this column. Gassy Foods Question: T. T. Y. writes: “Kindly State what fruits and vegetables to avoid if one is inclined to have gas 4; on the stomach.” Answer: Those who are inclined to flatulence should avoid using the acid fruits with meals, and should not use onions, garlic, cabbage or navy beans. and very little of the starchy foods. Increasing Height Question: R. B. asks: In your opin- jon, would a height-increasing course be injurious to a person 19 years old? 1 understand that the object of the course is to loosen the segments and exercise the bones, especially the spinal column, which causes the per- son to grow.” Answer: If this treatment is given carefully it is of great value, not only in increasing the height but in its effect upon other parts of the body from’ the stimulation to the spinal nerves. é Glondolar Unbalance Question: G asks: “How can a thin Person get fat, and a fat person get thin on the same diet?” Answer: Such a tendency is caused by a difference in glandular function- ing. “A special fasting and“diet treat- ment will often correct either of these improper balances of the functional activity of the ductless glands. at him White was implicated in the lo- cal hold-up. OBrien, with two members of his gang, was apprehended in Minneapo- lis recently when police made a raid on a bandit stronghold. In the pitch- ed battle preceding the arrest one bandit was killed and a police offi- cer seriously wounded. A veritable arsenal was discovered in the apart- ment which is believed to have been the headquarters of the criminal ring. White, who is still at large, is be- lieved to have been a member of the | ng. Pictures of the three men who are now in jail were shown to the em- Ployees of the local bank but they were unable to identify any of them. fog Photograph of White is avail- able. Thomas Harrington Fay Brown, student at the Mayvitie| Is Dead in Bismarck Normal school, arrived last evening from Mayville to spend the Christmas vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown, 1016 Fourth street. se * Miss Vera Person, Mrs. Andrew Person, 506 Avenue A. ** 2 = Misé“Alice Strand, R. N., has left for Regan to spend the holidays with her parents, . ** 2 POSES Sean oe |. Meetings of Clubs who attends Macalester college, St. Paul, returned to Bismarck yesterday and will spend the holidays here wtih her mother, Thomas Harrington, International Harvester company salesman, died here at 6:30 this morning. Born in Bristol, England, Mr. Har- rington came to this country in 1891. In 1914 he came to Bismarcs from Ellendale as a represeniative of the International Harvester company in whose employ he has been for the last £0 years, He leaves his wife and three brothers, Albert, Walter and Richard, and two married sisters, Mrs. T. Ollis and Mrs. J. H. Scott. The feos and sisters reside in Eng- Funeral arrangements have not yet been made, | _And Social Groups |! he Moines Barracks Rev. Opie. 8. Rindaht wil be’ the Destroyed | by Flames nity council at 3 o'clock! Deg Moines, Iowa, Dec. 18.—(7)— ‘Wednesday afternoon at the public rest room. Special and standing com- mittee reports will be presented. * ek OK The Woman's Relief corps will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon with A. B. Dingle, 828 Sixth street. All members are urged to be present, as officers for the year will be elected. Mrs. Officers of Guard Will Entertain Men Officers of the fupsermasier de- tachment of the national guard organization will be hosts to the men Of the organization at a dinner to- night at the Patterson hotel. Listed among the hosts are Major Harold Sorenson, Captain F. PF. Skin ner and marck; Lieut. G. L. Spear, Noel x Sorenson said the detach- ment now has the maximum quota of 22 men permitted by law. Fire which early today forced 200 cavalrymen out into the snow, de- 'stroyed a barracks at Fort Des Moines near here causing an estimated loss lof $50,000. The fire was believed to have start- ed in a flue in a store room. Wit- nesses reported hearing explosion of ammunition which the cavalrymen had been able to remove. Much of the equipment was lost. North Dakota Youths Face Burglary Count St. Paul, Dec. 18.—(?)—Two youths were under arrest here today on bur- Blary charges filed by authorities at Lakota, N. D. They are Ben Keisinger - |and Clarence Dahl, both 24 years old. They said they would waive: extra- dition. Alleged Forger Is his willingness to plead guilty and “take his medicine.” Fraydulent checks charged to Dut- chak. discovered to date total only $15 but authorities said they believe others have ben passed by the de- + fendant here. Hot Chocolate at Gussner’s. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY GIVE HER a Permanent Wave tor Christmas. Natural, lasting, guar- anteed waves $5.00 and $6.50 at the California Wave Nook, 102 Third street, Bismarck. Phone 782. ANYONE desiring to ride to Minne- apolis the 23rd of December. Phone 578 or call at 309 Mandan street for further particulars. WANTED—Two live rabbits at once. Phone 1405. FOR RENT—Well furnished front room with kitchenette, gas for cooking. Hazelhurst apartments, 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. bie Hot Chocolate at Gussner’s. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19 550 Kilocycles—545.1 Meters —Karm flashes, 10—Weather report. i—Farm reporter in Washington. 30—Special bulletins: U. 8. depart-’ ment of agriculture, \—Meditation period. 0—Around the Town: Radio floor- walker. 9:00—Sunshine hour: Myron J. Ben- nett, conductor. 10:00—Opening grain markets; weath- er report. 10:10—Aunt Sammy: daily household chats. :30-—-New Telease hour. A rlington time signals, 11:00—Grain markets, 11:30—Organ progra Clara Morris. 12:00—Grain markets earch Trib- une news and weather; lunch- eon program. —Old Masters ‘hour. 1:45—Grain markets: high, low, and close: Bismarck Tribune news, weather, and St. Paul livestock. 2:00—Musical ‘matinee melodies. 2:30—Slesta hour: Good News radio magazine. 00—Music, 00—Music. 15—World Bookman, 30—Stocks and bonds, }—Bismarck Tribune sports items. 40—Bismarck Tribune news. 50—Mustc. bude 00—Dinner hour organ recital: Clara Morris, P.M. \—Newscasting. 00—Studio program. 30—Flymouth world tour, “hevrolet chronicles. $:30—Music, si8 Hot Chocolaze at Gussner's, ae ee Held at Dickinson|| Today's Congress j and that TRUTH may tri i " are distinct improvements on old types, not new creations band ELLIOTT I = Perhaps more Ahide. eae soldier,| 12, 22Y sense, but rather new forms of old types with| Tit dist Ave SW Get Clue to Robbers (Tribune Special Service) THURSDAY though he lacked formal Mig’ moties| tae aera ee. Te ag Calgary, Alberta, : - Of Local Institution | putenak stow, xD, today taced'a SENATE 4 even tilitary training, Bolivar| less separagus” is another example. : ; charge of forgery in court here. | Continues debating conference re: had too many dreams, too many high and unworkable Sood work, quietly conducted by men with ef-|. 290, Discount on all Gift Port on emergency construction bill. Interstate ‘commerce committee takes up the bus regulation bill. Muscle Shoals conferees resume ne- gotiations. HOUSE Debates proposed amendment t $30,000,000 drought relief bill” : Appropriations committee continues hearings on $91,000,000 deficiency bill Naval committee nears end of hear: ings on warship construction program z ficient and loving hands, the United States department of agriculture has as quietly and efficiently cooperated. Such men as Keeney leave living memorials to themselves every year in a million gardens, although the gardeners may never have heard their names. Y ideas, to be @ great statesman and weld together in time of peace the countries which his sword had liberated in time of war. ‘The countries of Northern and Andean South Ameri- “ a, which reeled under the staggering blows of Spain's i aie acd Pa ful to Boll- Life must appear to be only a hollow sham to the pickpocket who was sentenced to nine monthes for steal- Bi var as the man who liberated them and who made it ing an empty purse—Boston Transcript, Merchandise from now until Christmas. Open evenings. Sarah Gold Shop. Buy your Christmas gifts; now from the Wedge. This store will close Dec. 24th. robbery of the Dakota National Bank at Bismarck, a communication to the W. 8. Gordon, criminal manager of the Burns detective agency at Minneapolis, told local police in a let- ter that Michael J. O'Brien has told son. Officals said Dutchak has indicated