The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1931, Page 3

> ve THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANU. Fargo Meeting Rejects Proposal to Change Both Name and Membership adoption by Edward Frischknecht (| HONESTY REWARDS YOUTH Charlee Ashley (right), 17-year-old orphan of Birmingham, Ala. whose honesty in returning a purse he found to its owner led to his ‘Through his act the youth also is promised an education. ‘Associated Press Photo left), a Washington, D. C., Importer. hold over for another year. ‘As they were elected before the change in law, the attorney general agin directors were nam- INDIVIDUALS x (By The Associated Press) Sinn e aibee nine ate eng | william Allen. White, Emporia, P. Wolf, president of the association, Kansas: To Wickersham means to said it was unfair to North Dakotans|60 around and around, honestly, unable to attend to deprive them of | earnestly and nowhere. a vote. The association voted to ask} Senator Sheppard, (Dem.), Texas, the present legislature to amend the/ author of the 18th amendment: I am law and remove the restriction against | ‘delighted with the substantially dry voting by mail. commission. Representative Black, (Dem.), New York: It is quite evident the white Two Are Appointed To Military School house, under guidance of the Anti- — Saloon League, directed the conclu- Appointment of three youths as | Sions. candidates for entrance to the United| Mrs. Ella Boole, president of W. C. States military academy at West/T. U., Chicago: We are gratified that Point was announced Wednesday by| the report justifies our fait in pro- headquarters of the army seventh | hibition as the best method of deal- corps area, at Omaha, Neb. ing with the liquor traffic. The appointees are Lloyd Parker} Senator Blaine, (Rep.), Wisconsin: Individuals, Press Express Varied Opinions About Wickersham Report recommendations coming from the | big Gilbert, Bowman, from the third con- gressional district. Dale Newhoff, Hettinger, is named as first alternate and will get the appointment if Gil- bert ‘s disqualified. Maxwell R. Gaulke, Company “M,” Grand Forks, was designated as an appointee from the North Dakota na- tional guard. Tf successful in: passing their ex- aminations on March 3, Gilbert and Gaulke will be admitted to the acad- emy on July 1, ss, | AT THE MOVIES | PARAMOUNT THEATRE “Passion Flower,” which will be shwn starting Thursday at the Para- mount theatre for two days, is an adaptation of the widely-read Kath- | Of Jeen Norris novel, the screen version having been made by Martin Flavin, | fection author of the New York Stage suc- cess, “The Criminal Code.” Willlam|Which may be translated: de Mille directed. The story ‘The first 100 pages demonstrate con- clusively that prohibition is a failure. Representative La Guardia, (Rep.), New York: The noble experiment still is a failure after 10 years. F. Scott McBride, national super- intendent of Antti-Saloon League; it is a good report for u8 and what we had a right to expect. Andrew J. Volstead, author of the Volstead Act: Most of the recom- mendations made by the commission have my cordial approval. Bishop Nicholson of the Methodist Episcopal church, president of the Anti-Saloon League of America, De- troit: It emphasized the need of larger appropriations and more effi- cient forces of law enforcement. All that I steadfastly believe is wise. Nicholas Murray Butler, president Columbia university, New York: ‘My comment was expressed to per- nearly 2,000 years ago by the Poet Horace in a famous line “The mountains are in labor and a funny little mouse is born to make us concerns Cassy (Kay o Johnson); Dan (Charles Bickford), | !augh.’ her husband; Dulce (Kay Francis), her cousin; and Stone), Dulce’s husband. Bainbridge Colby, former secretary Morado (Lewis| Of state, New York: My opinion, I think it was expressed by Milton— Cassy is banned from her father’s | “Chaos, umpire sits, and by decision house when she marries Dan, the|™ore embroils the fray. chauffeur. They are happy although poor and have only when Dan's living reaches an impasse loses his job that he and Cassy ac- ” The Rev. James K. Shields, super- two children. It is|intendent of the Anti-Saloon League Diaariei cases of New Jersey: I do not think that and he| the report as a whole is a very strong document. They appear to have tak- an offer from Dulce to deed | ¢n.® middle ground. cept them a farm near the Morado estate. Dulce and Dan have fought con-| tomney: tinually but as propinquity them together, their fighting to be sex attraction, particular! the part the older and invalid Morado has Samuel Untermyer, New York at- The reports make a good cross-word puzzle. They are @ cross ‘proves | between a straddle and a wiggle aad on] leave us just where we were before— of Dulce, whose life with| between the devil and the deep sem Senator Borah, Republican of been unhappy. Danbecomes convinced | Idaho, prohibitionist: The report will 3 Wint stern father; and the four-year-old | Episcopal church, South, Dickie Moore. * CAPITOL THEATRE than his | 800n take its place in the dust on the to| upper shelf and the great devate will go forward on repeal or no repeal. Senator Walsh, Democrat of Mass- Mr. Clarence Darrow, lawyer and pro- hibition foe: The report doesn’t mean ae ‘We are just where we were fore. federal appropriations should be sup- stantially increased, is eminently ‘The Capitol Theatre will show for | Sound. three days Monday an all- talking Columbig picture which is regarded as the prize screen capture of the season. ‘This gripping romance, “The Criminal Code,” is from Martin Flavin’s smash Broadway hit which/ an Officers Reelected , By Provident Company officers were re-elected Present ‘won the Theatre Club Trophy as the| at the fifteenth annual meeting of best play of the year. ‘Audiences at all preview showings unanimous in romance {i ‘stockholders of the - Provident Life company held at the The statement of the company for for it is} the year indicates an increase in as- love of | sets of $362,586.79, with total assets the daughter | as of December 3ist, 1930, of $3,468,- ‘The poig- | 039.20 and a capital and surplus. of $627,240.66. A dividend of 8 per cent with an extra dividend of 2 per cent was declared to file : Fg ory 9 8 of B at Propeok, Central Javan vil- The also did con- ible damage at another village, . ‘There TB were seven severe | ryt PRESS (By the Associated Press) New York Times: The fact of out- standing interest in the entire report is that six of the 11 commissioners are of one mind as to the one form of modification that should be adopted, if any. Spokane Spokesman Review: The wet association against the pro- hibition amendment and its ally, the Modification League, Inc., will’ find no cheer in these declarations. Los Angeles Times: While, in the main, the document is strongly dry it has the appearance of an effort to compromise conflicting views which cannot, in fact, be compromised and, as such, will suit nobody. Raleigh (N. CG.) News and Observ- er: The conclusions and n= dations are in accord with the views of those wh believe in the wisdom of national prohibition. New York Daily News: President Hoover is now definitely drier than the crowd of intellectuals he picked to tell him and the country that pro- hibition is O. K. Boston Globe: The spectacle of a hung jury, whose 11 members have submitted 12 verdicts. Chaos, con- | tusin and contradictions are every- | j where in evidence throughout this ; 80,000-word fruit of 23 months of dif- i ficult labor. } Philadelphia Enquirer: While it | advocates enforcement, it gives rea- sons why enforcement is next. to im- Possible. Cleveland Plain Dealer: Victory on capitol hill goes to the drys on ints. Cincinnati Times Star: The report | does not materially change the pro- hibition situation. Atlanta Journal: If the report | does nothing else it at least should serve to remind fanatics in both ‘camps that theirs are rot the only opinions which can be held in high conscience and good faith. (Norfolk Virginian-Pilot: The “ost damaging blow against constitutional prohibition that has been delivered by any responsible body during the life of the 18th amendment. Kansas City Star: Settled nothing. New Orleans Item: The report will doubtless prove a source of political grief to Mr. Hoover. Atlanta Constitution: The moun- tain has labored and produced a mouse. The chief significance of the report is that its members are hope- |lessly divided. Helena Record-Herald: The fact complete harmony did not prevail in the submission of the final report leaves a strong doubt as to the value of the findings. Baltimore Sun: Taking the report as a whole, the public is not very far from the starting place. The com- already know. Duluth News-Tribune: A majority of the commission agrees, as @ ma- ljority of the people will agree, that prohibition has failed. SELECT FAIR DATES St. Paul, Jan. 21—()—The Minne- sota state fair will be held Sept. 5 to 12 this year. FORENZ ZIEGFELD COMING MON. “The Criminal Code” A Great Play Becomes a Greater Picture! Capitol LIA | QUICK cou A rib-tickling entertainment with the master of mirth and a bevy of gorgeous beauties. from _ Tonight and Thursday A LAUGH A MINUTE! Adults Entire mission has told us facts that we] — ARY 21, 1981 water and consequently produce more! milk,” according to C. E. Fiske, Moun-| trail county. agricultural agent. DENHOFY ENTERED sere Sheridan County Town Is Nom- inated by Neighbor; Is Ge- ographical Center i be made available to farmers when | was 80 years old. He died Monday of the goal of the department is reach- | pneumonia sfter & Mines. . ed. Payment is being made from the SCHMELIN! game and fish fund. New York, Jan. 21—(7)—It looks MONTROSE PIONEER DIES jit Max Schmeling will begin to Montrose, Minn., Jan. 21.—()—/ ner Funeral services will be held here ‘Thursday for Martin Bland, a resi- dent of this community 65 years. He CHIL | 4 i i Germany for a 15-minute broadcast. IVE million modern mothers will tell you that children DO cry for- Fletcher's Castoria. For mothers always give a few drops of this pure vegetable Preparation when a child has any of the symptoms that tell of sluggish bowels, colic, or other upsets. When tin: tongues are coated and breath is is When a child is restless; irritable. Always soothing and comforting to an infant— yet it is effective for children in their teens. You never have to coax children to take Castoria; they love its taste. Be ready for the next case of sour stomach, constipation, or other need for |take enough to meet their require- ments. The result is that milk production falls off, because every, {100 pounds of milk contains about 87 ;pounds of water. It has been found jby observation that heavily milking \cows-drink about four times as much! Goodrich hes reversed the usual! Watt S# dry cows,” Mr. Piske de-, custom in efforts to move the state; ene a j capital. It makes a nomination but | the nominee is not Goodrich, Tt 1s N D 10 DISTRIBUTE Denhoff, also in Sheridaf county. —|I\s Vs Launching the campaign the Good- rich Voice says: “It is reported that Denhoff, seven miles west of here, will be one of the! paee nad for the state capitol. Re aes Veer 8 enhoff has the most logical reason of any of the towns of the state for) Farmers in Dickey, Sargent, La getting the capitol. | Moure, Ransom, and Rich- “It has been determined that it ts! i the exact center of the state and a land Counties Aid stone marker now attests the fact./ = And then there is the matter of room, Trapping of Chinese pheasants in they certainly have enough room five counties stocked with the birds around Denhoff for all the state is under way for the purpose of buildings. ; State-wide distribution, Burnie Mau- “Goodrich would support Denhoff.| rek, game and fish commissioner, an- Of course, in case of a tie vote, the Nounced Tuesday. yoters here would shift to Lincoln’ One evening's trapping brought in Valley. , 1,114 birds in Dickey and Sargent “Goodrich is not out after the capi-| counties, a report from Oakes show- tol. We have nice streets and we, ¢d. would not want them spoiled by aj The aim of*the department is to street car line. | wap 10,000 of the birds and to dis- “Dan Beierle, marshal, says he will; tribute them to every county in the resign if the capitol is moved here.! State. It is hard enough now to tell the! The department has issued 100 per- vagrants from the regular tax paying| Mits to farmers in Dickey, Sargent, citizens without having a lot of state) 4Md La Moure counties, while trap- Officials and commissioners decorat-| Ping also is to be done in Ransom and ing the sidewalks.” | Richland counties. Rg were plantd in these | count years ago, and have mul- ae Brent More tiplied O fa an extent that the aq] | game an department has under- ater S Warmed | pri to begin distributing the phea- nt “Small tank heaters will take the} chill off the drinking water for dairy] every “Bird Cape. Stas cows so that the cows will drink more/ pointed out that a total of $10,000 will Ones look en buying look for the signature of Chas. HL Fletcher on enki. Giegfeld’s great stage sensation filmdom's supreme comedy. spec- tacle. UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE - TUES, - WED. Theatre » | “ RELIEF GHS LUD Wb COUGH EN’S MENTHOL A DROPS Ai which earn an ever Good Will BROADWAY AT Thirteen Years ago today we signed our first Dodge Brothers Agreement. Continuously since that day, we have serviced and sold these dependable Motor Cars and Trucks. On this, our thirteenth anniversary, we again renew our pledge of faith te our thousands of Dodge Brothers Owners. We will, in the future as in the past, guard those principles of integrity M. 5. SILMAN CO PHene BISMARCK increasing circle of SEcoND ST. s FLINCH WAR RES RIN