The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1931, Page 3

"s 7 D ‘ { \ be Ne 4 wae 7 4 . ; i r rd { THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1981 MANDAN NEWS 30 STATE BOTTLERS ATTENDING ANNUAL ~ MERTING IN MANDAN State and County Officials Are Speakers on Session's Opening Program Mandan Students Stage Pep Rally In preparation for the ‘firsts clash this season between Mandan and Bismarck, the Mandan student body held a pep rally in the Brave's audi- torium at 3 a’clock Friday afternoon. Several stunts were presented by dramatic students under the direction Of Mabel Frey,!member of the Man- dan high school faculty. Following thé stunt program and ty and student body. ~ were’ made by members of the facul- | of kilocycles and wave : lengths to handle all messages and programs.” Golden Valley Enters | Under the heading: “Golden Val- jley Flings Hat Into Ring for State | Capital “Site,” Harvey N. Jenson, su- |Perintendent of schools at. Golden ; Valley, announces: “The latest entry in the state capi-_ | tal boom is Golden Valley in Mercer | county. The claims of this new rival for) ‘consideration are being pushed by }.an organisation of young men of this | citizens for Tuesday at 1 e’clock. |, “This mass meeting was an enthus- iastic gathering of boosters and lis- organized and called a meeting of i |tened with interest to the eloquent | praises of this site as a location, as MANDAN SCHOOLS 70 Thirty members of the North Da- kota Bottlers’ association gathered at Mandan Friday for the first day’s seesiott of their 22nd annual conven- | Total Registration of 590 Stu- ion. The Program for the group is in] dents Expected; Three New charge of H. H. Williams, secretary of the organization and manager of Courses Added the Mandan Beverage company plant at Mandan. 7 » Registration of the memhers of the| rochial schools of Mandan at the association attending the convention | close of the semester will increase the at Mandan opened the meeting at the/ enrollment of the Mandan high Lewis and Clark hotel at 10 a. m.| school by 25 students next semester, Friday, with L. H. Connolly, Morton; according to L. K. Thompson, prin- county states attorney giving the ad-| cipal of the Mandan high school. dress of welcome. Henry Koetting,| The total enrollment in the Man- Moorhead, Minn., president of the} dan high school for next year will organization gave the response. Mr.|be approximately 590 students with Koetting will preside over all ses-|the influx ef second semester stu- sions of the group. dents who have been promoted from R. O. Baird, North Dakota food} other grades, commissioner, was the principal speaker at the morning session. He] added to the high school curriculum. spoke on North Dakota food laws and | The new subjects include commercial their enforcement. law, grammar review, and vocational Beginning at 1:30 p. m. the dele-| guidance. The latter course is de- gate members of the association were | signed to .assist students in making addressed on North Dakota compen-| their schedules, and to give them sation laws, by R. E, Wenzel of the| available information on choices of state compensation bureau. He was/ lifetime vocations. In order to em- followed by Frank R. Weber of the] phasize the course and to give sev- North Dakota Retail Merchants as-/ eral phases impossible to teach from sociation, who spoke on “Building and | text-books, several addresses from Holding Prosperity.” Mandan business men have been ar- Promotions in the central and pa- Three additional courses have been | ; Golden Valley is the center of the coal-producing area of the state and | the engineers and captains of indus- | try unite in saying that North Dako- ta is due to a great industrial de- | Velopment because of our generous , coal deposits in this region. Airport Near Site “Herbert Stern set forth the well- ; known fact that, in the future, air | transportation will count more than railroddse and Golden Valley has two excellent airports, one of which is only eight blocks from the con- templated capital site. “Leonard Larson told how oil and gas was found in one of the wells nearby and that an Oklahoma con- cern might consider developing this region. “The two representatives from Jamestown that were present were jeven convinced of the merits of | Golden Valley and made speeches conceding Golden Valley’s advant- ages. | “Mr. Peter Gress discussed the air- ports further and promised that free | transportation from the airports to ‘the capital would be furnished if it j were located here. Representatives ci the pulpit and press helped to |make up this enthusiastic gathering. “Superintendent Harvey N. Jensen, what is left of the capitol building is located. No Fire Hasard “If Napoleon were named the capi- tal city, the danger of the capitol building being again destroyed by fire would be practically nil, due to Na- jpoleon’s efficient fire department. ' A few hours before the capitol fire at successfully lumber yard here, » “Every fall several state officials ducks and geese. If the capitcl were located here it would ‘be poss.bie for | “Napoleon is nearer BismArck than Jamestown, New Rockford or Drake Therefore it would be a measure of economy to move the capitol to Na- poleon and save considerable expense on the cost of moving the state rec- ords to the new seat of government. name Napoleon, instead of Bismarck, we believe that more prestige would things in a much bigger way than the German chancellor. the state on sevral days each winter. the legislature. “We could fill’columns with argu- ments in favor of the removal to Napoleon, but the people of Logan county are unselfish and will let Bis- marck have the capitol, as long as Bismarck ‘was here first.’ Anyway, Bismarck may some day be a suburb of Napoleon.” {0 PLEAD GUILTY IN GANBUNG CASE come to the ‘beautiful iakes of Kil-| axron, Ohio, and Walter, who oper- cheering, several impromptu speeches | community. ‘These citizens met and |/2*ey’—as Judge McKenna expresses | ates an adjoining farm, aid one ris- it — located in this county to hunt) ter, Mrs, Judith Buckingham Mat<h- officials to hunt without spenaing as’ -—— much time away from office. | t Li e gislative Calen dar | Bull Gores Farmer Dead at Wahpeton Wahpeton, N. .D., Jan. 16.—()— Mark Crawford, 36-year-old farmer near here, was gored to death by a bull Thursday. He was knocked down and crushed Bismarck, the Napoleon Ur he ab before he could craw! into a barn.! a tire ina) iis body was found by Mrs, A Springer, housekeeper. He leaves two brothe:s, Robert of field, Ore. House Bills Introduced H. B. 14—Appropriations commit- tee: Appropriates $2,000 .or glanders and dourine indemnity fund. H. B, 15—Appropriations commit- “ tee: Appropriates $2,500 to pay prem- ‘With the capital city bearing thes on bonds of state officials, H. B. 16—Appropriations commit .|tee: Appropriates $5,090 for cepar: be added to this state, as it is con: ceded that the French emperor did/™ent of minimum wage. H. B. 17—Appropriations comm: tee: Appropriates $2,000 for Nort “Napoleon is the coldest point in Dakota Firemen’s asscciation. H. B. 18—Appropriations commut- wou! ons tee: Appropriates $847 for stat: ates susatis duringretie soled ne of veterinary medical exam- iners, H. B. 19—Appropriations commit- t00 LATE TO CLASSIFY TO LOOK your best have that per- manent wave now. Guaranteed waves $5.00. and $6.50 at the Cal- ifornia Wave Nook, 102 Third St. Bismarck. Phone 782. ANNOUNCEMENT—I take this means of informing my many friends and customers that I am now located at 118% Third street above Logan's store. Here we will continue to render the same high class work in all branches of beauty culture by expert operators. For appointments phone 1225-M. Helwick Beauty Parlor, Rebecca -jtion and eradication of bee diseases. jeonditional sales and installment con-! {nominaséng national party electors. Change Previous Attitude and! jreiick, Prop. | _ The experience of Mrs. Walter E. At 6:30 p.m. Friday night the group will banquet at the Lewis and Clark hotel. Saturday morning the association! the reduction of bookkeeping to a| this state capital was to be built for |_ will reconvene at the Lewis and Clark hotel and a report of the state legis- Ictive committee will be given by Senator W. 8. Whitman, Grand Forks and J. P. Sell, Bismarck. Following an open forum discussion the princi- Pal address of the Saturday morning session will be given by a representa- tive of the International Harvester company, Bismarck. The concluding session of the con- vention will begin at 1:30 p. m. Sat- urday at which Prof. J. H. Buchanan of the Iowa State college at Ames, Iowa, will be the principal speaker. Prof. Buchanan will speak on the “The Practical Use of Science.” D. E. Shipley, Bismarck, member of the state regulatory board, will give the last address of the convention. He will speak on the “Benefit of an Or- ganization.” The final session will be concluded with the eléction of officers for 1931, and the choice of a convention city for next year’s meeting. A smoker and dutch lunch will be given Saturday night at the Mandan Beverage plant for members of the association and the state legislature attending the convention. ORANGE CRUSH FIVE LEAD BOWLING LOOP Purity Dairymen Drop to Second Place With 22 Wins and 14 Defeats Orange Crush pinmen have re- Placed the Purity Dairymen as lead- ers in the Mandan bowling league race, The Orange crush crew rolled over enough pins this week to as- sume the lead with 23 wins out of 36. starts, Garay The Dairy trundlers, league leaders for the last four weeks, are in second place with 22 wins out of 36 starts. ‘The league embraces six teams. Phil Hertz, Purity dairy trundler, still holds the season record for the highest pin average with 681, while the Cloverdales hold the season ser- ies record with a score of 2.866. The ‘summaries for this weeks play: a 4 STANDINGS, Cloverdale... Kelvinators N's RECORDS lees High single team— Aigh single individual WEEKLY Ffenning : A. Brown Delaney Psonmais c. Brown Totals....... ranged. | superintendent of Golden Valley Other changes in the 1931 Man- | schools, summed up the case for Gol- dan high school curriculum include | den Valley by predicting that, since half-year course. Three Cities Make’ Debut in Capital Removal Scramble (Continued from page one! city. Also have a delco-light plant iuistalled, ready for immediate ser- vice; a good fire department; a na- tural park with bear, hoot owls, mon- keys, and other live and vicious ani- mals; an enormous dancing pavilion and showhouse overlooking the moon- lit lake. Saddle horses for officers’ (use, police protection, and an ample guard to ward off attacks by Indians and bandits. We also have good- looking school mistresses. “Our street car system can be ex- tended at small cost. We have a wonderful temporary location for the capital, which can be made avail- able for immediat occupancy by merely moving two large buildings and the teacherage. This beautiful site is only 12 blocks from the heart of the business district and is easily accessible from all sections of the city and its suburbs. “Our concrete highways will stim- ulate incoming business by bus or auto. The financial burden to the state would be lessened considerable by a donation of seven dollars by Louis Falk, Other large corporations will help accordingly. Automatic Water System “Our water system is automatic and never-failing as we have three pumps in the city and at least one of the three is usually in working cbn- dition, although it occasionally be- comes necessary to carry a small por- tion of the lake with which to prime them. We have a vacant bank build- ing and other large office buildings to accommodate all extra business com- ing into the city. When a fire breaks out it is necessary only to immerse the structure in the lake to extinguish the flames. | "In case it is decided to move the capital to our city at once, our vacant | bank building can be used as it is fenced and is hog, rabbit and coyote proof. Our pavilion would make a suitable place in which to ho!d poli- tical meetings. We have as yet es< tablished no bread line but have two good milk cows. The smoke nuisance has been eliminated as all trains are required to come into the city under electric power, and the manufactur- ing district is down on East Lake Front. “Gangsters are watched very closely | by our efficient two-gun police force |and-city marshel. Our b-oadcasting eenuan COOP, has an ample supply THE “B THAT MIGHT pr IN DIVIPNUAL SCORES ” Games 26 TA OM Ae oa 90H Mowrey D ROCKNE PREDICTS DEFEAT Buffalo, Jan, 16.—()—Tough on No:re Dame! It’s going to Icse at leas ioe aps of area sched-| 3 - ulc.. Knute Rockne 80: a if e § sncoch here.’ Be thinks’ too mue'a | Hela cee suesess is bad, for “Tf you keep on winning the alumai will oct haved anything ;to talk about.” : | HONE eh green Kellogg in For cash in ford lots ‘This ts good dry A bring the prices down, | the future of this great state, we must | consider the future industrial possi- bilities of the state as set forth by the speakers, and build for the fu- ture. And since air transportation is |to count for so much in the future, ; the matter of location of railroads and bridges and the Missouri river | does not matter, since Golden Valley | has lots of space for airports. The speakers made the statement that a free site for the capital would be | Siven’ by progressive boosters and | called for the vote and sypport of all ‘present. The committee's consisting ‘of Superintendent Harvey N. Jenson, | Robert Bauer, Peter Gress, Herbert | Stern and Leonard Larson are to | push the campaign throughout the | state.” Napoleon Editor Is Humorous Clarence Bryant, editor of the Na- | Poleon Homestead, which is owned by ,O. F. Bryant, secretary to Governor George F. Snafer, asserts that Na- Ppoleon can offer arguments “as Plausible as several that Jimtown, New Rockford, Drake, etc., are mak- ing,” and proceeds to do so. He says: “We do not believe the state capitol will be removed from Bismarck This is not only our belief but our hope. “However, if the voters of North Dakota believe that the seat of state government should be removed from Bismarck, the Homestead wishes to enter Napoleon in the rapidly, increas- ing number of towns desirmg the state capitol. “Judge Geo. M. McKenna, Napol- eon, while at Bismarck last week, told the supreme court judges that Napol- eon offers excellent facilities for a state capitol. Atty. Wm. A. O'Donnell, Napoleon, now employed at Bismarck. told a group of legislators Tuesday that he had ‘instructed’ O. F. Bryant, !Napoleon, secretary to the governor, to issue a ‘proclamation’ designating Napoleon the capitol. “We present the following reasons in support of the removal to Napo- leon, the county seat of Logan county —The Best of the Best in the West. *“Logan county has no bonded in- cebtedness. When the new courthouse was built a few years ago the county paid ‘spot cash’ for the structure Logan county Has no“closed banks. Logan county and McIntosh. our sis- ter county to the south, are the only two counties in the state that do not have a closed bank. These facts are Presented to show the thrifty, eco- nomical surroundings in which the state officials and legislators would be working. “The land surrounding our town is quite rolling ‘which would make it an easy task eas to the seleciion of a capitol hill, such as*that upon which EAUTY” HAVE BEEN! Noruine is sadder than a an who just misses being beautiful. Often the reason 1s simple—im- oper elimination. The poisons from constipation often cause pimples, sallow skin, dull eyes— serious disease. laches and even But every girl can banish the, evils of constipation by eating Relloges AtL-Bran regularly. Its bul sweeps the system clean. Two tablespoonfuls daily are wonderful health prescription. Try it with milk. Add fruits or honey. Delicious when combined with canned peaches. ALL-BRAN is non-fattening. Ask for Kellogg’s—the ori 1 ALL-Bi RAN. In ee ca attle Creek. -ALL-BRAN val from Wilton. 32-W T. M. BURCH Accept Sentences; Were Nabbed in Raid Sunday Ten men, charged with gambling following a raid Sunday on a room at the rear of 107 Fifth St. pleaded guilty when arraigned Friday before Police Judge E. 8. Allen. It is believed that the men reversed the plea of not guilty which they had previously entered because of the cut-} come of the trial of the state against | John Haas, Thursday. ‘ Haas was arrested in the raid on the alleged gambling den at the same time as the men who pleaded guilty Friday. He was brought to trial be- fore a jury in magistrate's court at 1:30 p. m., Thursday. After hearing the testimony of four state witnesses, |the jury brought in a verdict of cuilty after deliberating for approximately 45 minutes. Judge Allen imposed a 30-day jail sentence on each of the defendants and a fine of $10 and costs. The fines and jail sentences were suspend- | ed on payment of costs. The costs in some of the cases. were in excess of $20, a change of venue and a number other legal formalities having caused them to mount. Warrants for the arrest of four other men, charged with the same of- fense, have been issued and authori- ties are seeking them. A. B. Carley, said by authorities to be the proprietor of the gambling es- tablishment and against whom a charge of maintaining a 7ommon nuisance has been filed, is expected to be arraigned Saturday in magis- trate’s court. E. A. Loudenslecker, B. A. Louden- slecker and Art Saylor of Underwood KEEP COOL PLEASE! Ir YOU notice that your hands are not staying as smooth as they might, ask yourself the cause. The answer is that washing in hot water is the greatest single destroyer of skin beauty in existence. Of course, if you use ordinary soap, you won't get clothes and dishes clean withowt hot water. But with White King Granulated Soap, made from pure vegetable + and nut oils, you can get complete and thorough cleansing in luke- warm water. It will spare your hands, and, at the same time, save your colored ginghams aad prints from an untimely end. White King is economical too. Because it’s condensed, alittle goes a long, long way. It’s the safest and yet the most effective soap you can buy. And it’s ideal for hard water. Try it today. At your grocer’s. entered pleas of guilty, Friday morn- ing and were given 30 days to find! work and pay their fines. 4 : Joe Mills, Joe Woods, Albert Milis and John Wahl appeared before Judge Allen at 1:30 p. m. Friday and ; pleaded guilty, sentence being im- | posed immediately thereafter. Jurors sittiig in the Haas case were W. B. Couch, Spencer Bouse, R. B Webb, R. W. Lumry, F. A. Knowles, | J. P, Sell, Frank Everts, Ray Derge- son, Frank Hedden, L. Van Hook, E. A. Brown and R. C. Leonard. Start thorough bowel actios ‘when you feol dizzy, headachy, bilious, Take NATUA! REMEDY—NR Tablets. It’s mild, eafo, ‘vegetable, and far better than ordi- =IT'S DRY Some lignites contain , 40% v.a:er. Others have akout 30%. Wa- buy for fuel? Th it for Ty Indian Head. Less water. More heat. Qccident Elzvator Co. Hixmarek. 732 Froat st. FOR CONSTIPATION ive ire seualler doses SAFE SCIENTIFIC GINGER ALE (f Order a few bottles for the | home. It’s, good. lf your dealer can’t supply you call MANDAN BEVERAGE COMPANY Conner ROBERTS AND 2ND Avy This hotel offers you attrac- convent. Saves money on your ti e fuel bill. ent location.” and. the 10K PER SON em oes : ee peliveeea $1.50 to $3.00 Single 4.00 Phone 1} Write of wire for ime | ana | Cross, Littleton, Denv | a typical one. She say | Physicians endorse the use of pure tee: Appropriates $3,000 for inspec- | H. B, 20—Crockett and “iill of Ca- valier: Provides for prison manu- facture of coffins in which to bury paupers dying in state. -H. B. 21—McCay of Sioux: Taxes tracts providing for deferred pay-{ ments at an interest equivalent great- er than is permitted by statutes re-; lating to usury. H H. B. 22—Game and ‘ish :ommit-: tee: Consents to acquisition: by fed- eral government of land and water aera within North Dakota for migra- tory bird reservations as authorized by congress. Senate Bills Intreduced 8. B. 27—Fowler of Cass: Provides for changes in manner of electing party precinct committeemen; na-| tional party commitieemen; delegates | to national party conventions and of I Western Mother Knew Best ISE mothers find the thin; that eee contented, happy, well. Most of them, have learned they can depend on one thing to restore a youngster’s good nature when he’s cross, fretful, upset. Colorado, is have used California Fig Syruy ith Thora for eight years and with June since she was a tiny baby. Whenever they’re the least bit constipated or restless I give. them a little. It has them comfortable, happy, well in a jiffy. Their splendid condition proves I knew best when I decided to use this wonderful preparation with them.” vegetable California Fig Syrup when bad breath, coated tongue, dullness, | feverishness, listlessness, etc., show a child’s. bowels are in need of help. | Weak stomach and bowels are toned by its gentle aid; appetite increased; digestion and assimilation ares | assisted that weak, undernourished : children quickly improve in weight, strength and energy. The genuine always bears the word California. So look for that when | buying. All drugstores have it. CALIFORNIA aEIG SYRUP LAXATIVE-TON| CHILDREN ij) most serious fire loss? Capitol Theatre BILL BOYD Tonight and Tomorrow Coming Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thurs ““‘Whoopee” The Most Lavish Spectacle Ever Filmed A PATHE FEATURE Produced by €. 6. DERR HELEN TWELVETREES ond WILLIAM FARNUM Directed by HOWARD HIGGIN | The Wonderful Picture of the Wonderful West! Fighting men—daring women— love-lawlessness and the desert’s treacherous beauty. 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