The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1931, Page 7

's < “CORNERSTINE FROM DESTROYED CAPITOL Three Witnesses Satur Saturday At ernoon Were Present ae Stone Was Laid {na crowd of approximately 300 per- sons gathered to watch the perhtiei! of the removal of the cornerstone of North Dakota's historic old capitel building Saturday afternoon theré stood a few pioneers who could not suppress exclamations of regret as the granite block was dragged from its’ niche and hurtled te- the ground. One “old-timer” summed up his: feelings in the matter, saying “what- ever its limitations may have- been! architecturally, the old capitol build- ing has stood as a symbol of North Dakota to those of us who have watched the growth of the state from’ its infancy and as a monument to those early pioneers who endured the vicissitudes of frontier life so cheer- fully. I know that the new capitol will be @ vast improvement over the old, but, somehow, I feel just .as though I had just lost a very dear friend.” By using a submachine gun. which cut away the adjacent brick work, the removal of\the cornerstone from. the wall was finally effected after ordinary methods had failed to dis- lodge it. So solidly was the granite block set in the wall that a heavy steel chain, wrapped around the cornerstone and attached to a large road tractor, snapped five different times when the driver tried to dislodge the stone by setting his machine in motion. In the niche inside the cornerstone was found the sealed copper box set there at the dedication ceremonies Sept. 5, 1883, and which is said to contain documents and articlés of interest. Governor George F. Shafer, who with the members of the state|committee who will have charge of historical society, was nt at the ceremony, removed thé box and placed it in the custody of Russell Reid, superintendent of the histor- ical society. Officials were divided in opinion as to whether the box should be opened. It had not been decided, Monday whether it should be opened or kept intact and placed-in the-cornerstone Df the new capitol building. There were at least three’ persons present Saturday who had attended the ceremonies at the dedication of the cornerstone as well as those at its removal. They were C. B, Little, P. A. Peterson and J. B. Belk, all of Bismarck. The work of dynamiting the walls was commenced. Sunday, the logal company of the National Guard hav-; ing volunteered to do the work. Small sections of the wall are raised at a time, Colonel Frayne Baker, the of- ficer in charge, said Monday, to pre- vent any possible injury to the Memorial building that might result from the jar of falling brick, ‘LAWMAKERS LUNGH Many Are Entertained-by Group | at Noon Meeting; Films Are Shown ~ Members of the Lions’ club enter= tained 2 number of legislators at their luncheon meeting Monday. ‘ Members of the Masonic quartet sang two songs, “Going Home” by Dvorak and “Drink to Me only With ‘Thine Eyes.” Members of the quar- et are Rev. G. W. Stewart, Mandan; Henry Halvorson, A. J. Arnot’ and George Humphreys, Bismarck, Representatives of the Bell Tele-; phore company showed a reel of films depicting the work of stringing a tele- Phone line through a desert. Governor George F. Shafer was a guest of the club, having intended to greet Captain George R. Hutchinson of Baltimore, Md., who is flying tc the capitals of 48 States to get the! signatures of their governors on a scroll which already has been signed by President Hoover. Captain Hut- chinson failed to arrive in time to have the ceremony performed at the luncheon, however. . i: Another guest of honor was 8. P. Rigler, Hebron, president of the new- ly created district of the Lions’ In- ternational in which Bismarck is lo- cated. Other guests at the luncheon were N, P. Simonson and B. J, Long, Fin- ley; H. L. Halvorson, Minot; ©. N. Brunsdale, Mayville; I. Steenson, “Drayton; J. W. Bailey, Emerson; H. A. Field, Wahpeton; Frank E. Ploy- har, Valley City; M. H. Holte, Cass county; Carl E. Johnson, Traill coun- ty; John Halcrow and J. K. Ciafson; Pembina county; F. Paul Smith, Amenia; Aaron Levin, Park River; F. E. Burdick, E. T. Putnam, J. L. Powell and W. J. Noggle, Bismarck. Beekeepers Elect Engle as President tiver Fargo, N. D. Jan. 26.—Chas. 8. Engle, Fargo, was elicted president of the’ North Dakota Beekeepers’ as- sociation at the conclusion ot their annual winter convention held in. and Homemakes’ Week at the Agri- cultural college. Other beekeepers elected to office for the ens year eee J.D. Beals, vice president, Dwight; J. Munro, secretary-treasurer, Agricultural col: ; Jee. and Kain, Amenia; Chas, Meta, Fuumbore, nd Paul Johnson,- Detroit, Takes, D inn. In their business session -the state beekeepers’ went on record in a reso- lution urging the endorsing of the ‘House Bill No. 19 as necessary tor the preservation of the beekeeping indus- try ar fan fo ty bili cails for necessary: cleant the Ing up conjunction with the 32nd Farmers’ | aft | WITNESSES VERIFY wl SeTSBOWS TALE! getline to Be Returned to Train. ing Scheot'at Mandan Re- ~ gatdless: of Verdict ‘Witnesses “at the goromer’s inquest into: the death: of ‘wald, 14, Saturday’ Grand Ha tile : au ibs a2 ri i Final preparations have been com- {pleted for. the annual “Ladies’ Night” jof the Mandan Lions’ club, according ethane A. B. Welch, a member of the the program. 1 Approximately 40 couples are ex- pected to be present at the party which is scheduled to begin at 6:30 Pp. m. Aer Oe ea Se Lewis and Clark hotel. “Several features of the entertain- ment are to be secret until the party begins, although. we expect several impromptu speeches from our lady | guests,” Col. Welch said. Morton County War Veterans to Meet will meet Monday night in the Man- dan chamber of commerce rooms to requesting an inwavdiate cash settie- {ment of bonuses of disabled war veterans. C. G. Hughes, commander of the :Mandan Legion post, will preside at the meeting. Mandan Game Group ; tional broadcast of the national |group's Farm and Home hour Satut- day at 11:30 a. m. to 12:20 p,m ae cording to J. L. Bowers, president the Mandan chapter. Program has been arranged, broadcast over the National Broadcasting company chain, Mr.| Bowers said. | Mandanite Rides || On Auto’s Bumper | ee Richard Bauchnecht, 71, Mandan) spra; |ploneer, rode on an automobile’s jbumper for the first time in his life Sunday night. Mr. Bauchnecht was crossing Sec- ond avenue northwest in Mandan Sunday at 8:15 p. m. when he-was hit by an alto driven by Marcus |Fleck, Mr, Bauchnecht landed on the bumper of Fieck’s automobile. and jrode for almost a block before Fleck saw him. it was unin- jured. Mandan Has Second Fire in Two Months| Mandan’s second blaze in two months occurred Saturday night, when the chimney of the E. A. See- {feldt residence, 405 Fourth avenue parr er caught fire. May Save Of Fort Yates Man Fort Yates, N. D., Jan, 26—Phy- believe they (“MANDAN NEWS” | TWNERDELECATS * Ex-service men of Morton county | ted president of the school board, as i To Help Broadcast cuse me.” WITH LOCAL LIONS | Mandan’s chapter of the Izaak/SpPear that his reluctance to make ; Walton league will assist in the na-| ¢—_—________ | senior brother ‘of William Lemke, who TO ASSEMBLY FARM BYG LAND HOLDINGS Atkins, Gibbens and Lemke Op- @rate 12,000 Acres of Land; Are Neighbors ‘There are many items of peculiar Interest in connection. with the meh | Tepresenting Towner county in the! and legislative. naire The men this ition are Sena- tor Stonewall J. Atkins, Representa- tive Ray Gibbens and Representa- tive Ben Ww. antey all of Cando. Accompanying. them ak employes are Herbert voy of Rock and Elmer T. Judd of Cando, the last named being & former game and fish commissioner: Mr. Judd is chief mailing clerk in the senate. ‘The three men representing Town- er county own and farm a total of 13,000 acres of land. Two of them have their farms in-the same town- nog the third operates his farm in the township immediately adjoining. Two are independents, one a Non- Partisan, but all are good friends and ‘ood neighbors, + ‘The three’ men are the sons of ter- titorial pioneers. Senator Atkins and Representative Lemke are themselves entitled to that distinction, being young lads when their families came to the territory prior to 1885. Rep- resentative Gibbens was born after North Dakota became a state and is ‘one of the youngest. men serving in the lower house. Have Interesting Background These men also have an interesting and political point of view. Senator Atkins is the son of the late Captain Carrol J. Atkins, who helped to make history as a steamboat pilot on the Missouri river in the days when the pilot house had to be encased in sheet iron to protect the pilot from hostile Indian arrows and bullets. Repre- sentative Ray Gibbens is a son of the late Senator Albert Gibbens, who served his district three sessions in the lower Jiouse and was entering up- on hig third term in the state senate when death cut short his useful and distinguished career. Senator Atkins is a resident of |Cando,; where he operates a garage and bulk oil station; but he is essen- tially e farmer, having personally operated his large farm ever since he ; grew to Manhood. He has also run jhis own threshing outfit without [nissing a season for over 30 years, j with the exception of 1898-'99, when ‘he served in the Philippines during the Spanish-American war. for eight years mayor of Cando, and has served his local community as | president of a farmers’ co-operative. ero anf in many other capa- cities. Several years ago Mr. Atkins was |called upon by citizens of his home | town to make a speech, but he re- | fused, giving this as an: explanation: “In the first place, I-don't like to make rect and in the second place, J wegiently say tomeihing that would, some~ body's feelings; so you'll have to ex- He has adhered to that rule as far as possible, but it would public speeches has ‘in no wise de- tracted from his prestige as a public man. His recent appointment to. head the senate appropriations commit- tee, which makes him an ex-officio Of member of the state budget board, 4s @ compliment to his industry and ability. Is Brother of ‘Bill’ B. W. Lemke, who starts his leg- islative career at this session, is a was prominent on the political stage in North Dakota and the northwest for a decade. When “Brother Bill” ¢| hit the political pond with such a ‘*| devastating splash 15 years ago, the spray had a tendency to obscure all the other Lemkes, who seemed quite content to occupy ringside seats and be counted among the innocent on- Jookers. Representative Lemke did not ac- quire a taste for politics, and has never been a strong or active par- tisan. He tried to squirm out of the nomination, declaring that 4,000 acres of land to manage’ was enough trou- ble for any ordinary man. “In 1930,” Lemke said, 7,400 bushels of durum wheat to pay my taxes. The year before I had paid practically the same tax bill by haul- ing in 3,400 bushels of durum, or less than half what it took last year. If 1929 I shipped a carload of sheep and received for it $3,200. Last year I shipped another carload of bet- ter. sheep, with 500 pounds of added weight, and received only $1,500, or less than half what I feceived the year before. n 1929 I got 30c a pound for wool in the local acs chaers year only 13c. “It is hard for even those of us who Bue Fags uu background, both from # genealogical | prof He was |* “it took | Be M. ‘SCampbell, One Once | Fargo Athlete, Dies Fargo, N. D., an 2 26.—()—Maurice ampbell, 26, prominent in ath- school, weeks’ illness, Campbell was a mem- ber of the state championship bas- ketball team in 1923, Left are his widow; Sarat te FEWER BIRTH R BIRTHS ARE RECORDED IN £930 ents Are Failing to Have Births Recorded Dr. A. A. Whittemore, state direc- tor of pubNc health, announced Sat- urday, that there were eEAS Gal @ 1,000 fewer births office in 1930 than in 1929. This does not mean that the birth rate has fallen off, Whittemore says, but merely indicates that Lager have been lax about getting birth certificates for their children. A parent who fails to have a birth certified is doing his child an injus- tice, Whittemore adds, and he lists 13 reasons why it should be done. The reasons follow: As evidence to prove the age and to determine the validity of a con- tract entered into by an’ alleged minor; as evidence to establish age and proof of citizenship and sacett| in order to vote; as evidence to estab- lish the right of admission to the feasions and to many public of- fices; as evidence of legal age to marry; as evidence to prove the claims of widows and orphans under the widows’ and orphans’ pension law; as evidence to determine the Hability of parents for the debts of @ minor; as evidence in the adrain- istration of estates, the settlement of insurance and pensions; as evi-/ dence to prove the irresponsibility of; children under legal, age for crime ‘nd misdemeanor, and various other bor; as evidence to determine the; relations of guardians and wards; as proof of citizenship in order to ob- tain a passport; and as evidence in: the claim for exemption from or the right to jury and military service. f” At the Movies | ——_+ CAPITOL THEATRE Very few people realize with what; rapidity and accuracy the prisoners in all State penitentiaries flash im- They have a method which enables them, immediately to communicate in- formation over the entire prison in; the space of a few moments. This system consists of “tapping”! with a metallic object against the wall of the oell or the framework of cots. Pragtical employment of the method is Seen to particular advan- tage in Columbia Pictures’ epic of prison life, “The Criminal Code.” now at the Capitol Theatre. In this picture a new and despised; Warden comes into power. Everyone in the prison knows of his presence within fifteen minutes of his arrival, even those in the enclosed basement dungeons. romance and thrills. It is a poignant love story—the seeming hopeless love of a youthful convict for the warden’s daughter. Two riots, a jail break, and many other startling Scenes are fea- tured. Walter Huston is starred. He is supported by a briliant cast which includes Constance Cummings, Phil- lips Holmes, Boris Karloff, Arthur Hoyt, Maty Doran and many others. Howard Hawks has done a notable job with the direetion of “The Crim- NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice 48 Hereby Given That that certain mortgage made, executed and delivered by Wm. Fricke, Ed Fricke, Mortgagors, to th Guaranty Bank, of Bismarck, Dakota, a corporation of Bismarck, North Dakota, Mortgagee, dated the 2nd day of July, 1928, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Da- nm the 10th day of’ Ju and’duly “recorded: it Book ia of Mortgage Deeds on pag 5, which mortgage contains a power of sale, will be foreclosed by # sale of the premises In such mortgage and here?) ater described at the front door of the Court house, in the Cii marek, County df Burleigh, North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, on the 4th day of March, 1931, to s isfy the amount due on sueh mortgage on the date of sale, Default has occurred in the condi- tions: of said mortgage, in that said | mortgagors Nee amount of p cording to” the mortgage. The premises mortgage and whi satisfy the same are bo county of Burleigh. state of North Dakota, and are described as follows, 10 ~ Hast Half, (B%) of Section Twenty ‘one (21) Township one hundred Range red and y of Bis- Stato of al inter c nditions of ‘said i described in said ich will be, sold n thousand four hundred dol id thirty eight cents ($740.3: besides attorney fees)and-tho cost of this forecloaure. at Bismarck, ote Dane thle Seth aay at eenuary, A. D. 1930. speeutens ‘SEC Assit nee, of Mortgagee, ign me De Monaane Bis seat North Dakota, , atiorngy for As: State Health Officer Says Par-| legitimacy of heirs; as proof ‘of age/ matters in the criminal code; as cvi-| dence in the.enforcement of law re-!* lating to education and to child la-| Portant news to their fellow ccnvicts. | “The Criminal Code” is replete with ; id {the system in Irn Associated Prese Photo Benjamin Meek Miller of ‘Cam- den, Ala. le shown taking the oath of office as Alabama's foraeth gov. ernor, inal Code.” His\is one of the great directorial triumphs of the year—the Picture is .a great romance, appealing and eminently ‘worthwhile, PARAMOUNT THEATRE “Funny business is a serious propo- sition,” El Brendel, the famous fine | character comedian, who-has 2 lead- ing role which is expected ‘soon elevate him to stardom in “Just im. ” the new DeSylva,; Brown and Henderson Fox Movietone success, is authority for the statement. speaks, He is a veteran of the mu- acterizations in musical comedy made for the audible {1929, styles. the results would be sad in- Janyone, jdeed. funny. “In my own work I try to do and say the natural, unthinking things {which the character I usually portray ee be likely to do and say in real life. In addition to Brendel, “Just Im- agine,” which comes to the Para- {mount Theatre next Thursday for a two day run includes Maureen O'Sul-. jlivan, John Garrick, and Frank Albertson. | CANCEL SOCIAL FUNCTIONS | Hamilton, Bermuda, Jan. 26.—(7)— ; Sundry new gowns are to be devoted {to some other purpose than that for which they were purchased. | Prince of Wales is to be in port only from 6 p. m. tomorrow until 6 a. m. Wednesday and plans for elaborate social functions have been canceled. HAWKS MAKES SLOW TRIP |New York, Jan, 26—./)—Captain’ Frank Hawks has come from Fort Worth by slow freight, so to speak.} He flew only 165 miles an hour, on| ithe average, compared with 200 plus times. jat |Stop a Cold in 12 Hours! It's courting danger to let a cold 20; 24 hours without treatment; 12 hours can now see the end of a cold if you'll take McKesson’s Darol. Darol is the new type treatment for colds and headaches that acts with new speed and effectiveness. Changes the m from an acid condition to’ line condition, in which cold and gp germs do not thrive. Taken ime. a ave leer ots ih . hours an ve it completely out of 2! ‘Thus, with Darol you avoid the eat danger of half- cured colds. Two tablets every 3! hours with a full glass of water does the work. No bad effects on heart or nee Dneauatted : ‘also for the re- lef of neuralgia and neuritis. Get Darol today and get Science’s mod- ern remedy for colds and headaches. All McKesson Service Druggis' other independent dri reer on & money-bi guarantee. A McKesson & Robbins’ Groducte Advertisement. Kidney Acids , Break Sleep | ng Nit, Beka gesuest urn de to fu tion e58, OF : ction @l Bladder Irritatio ie Brendel should know whereof he | building. sical comedy and vaudevile stage and/the United States, District of Co- has been in pictures a year, arousing} lumbia, Hawaii and Porto Rico will] gales of laughter with lis comic char-| compete in the matches. The adju- “The Cock Eyed/ tants general of the various states World,” “They had to See Paris” and| will name the winning teams by especially in “Sunny Side“ Up.” the} judging the targets used in the com- first DeSylva, Brown and Henderson | petition. screen. Brendel’s work in that tri-| and territory will receive the title of umph, which was also directed by/ Chief of the Militia Bureau's Indoor {David Butler, had much to do with] Rifle Team for 1931 and an award making it the most popular picture of] of 10 bronze medals. The national Marjorie White! RED MADE HEAD OF HISTORICAL SOCIETY ‘Elected Superintendent of Or- ganization at Meeting | Here Saturday cae | Russell Reid, curator of the state historical society, was named superin- tendent of the organization at the an-/ nual meeting held Saturday afternoon at the Liberty Memorial building. has. been acting as superin- it sinee the resignation of Lewis | F. Crawford, Officers for 1931 were elected at the} meeting, with C..B. Little, Bismarck, | being ‘named president; Judge L. E.} ae Bismarck, vice . Bell, Bismarck, treasurer; and O./ Ei Libby, Grand Forks, secretary, Directors named at the meeting are I. A. Acker, Bismarck; J. M. Gil-! lette, Grand Forks; Judge G, Grim-| son, Rugby; 0. G. Libby, Grand! Forks; Minnie J. Nielson, Valley City; George F. Will, Bismarck; John! Moses, Hazen; and H. D. Paulson, Fargo. Militia Teams Will Compete in Matches! Rifle teams representing Company A and Headquarters company, North Dakota National Guard, will com in the Chief of the Militia Bureau's | indoor rifle team matches to be ‘held next month in the indoor rifle range of the new World War Memorial National Guard teams shout The winning team in each state .| Veteran of Civil War pete | FOR RENT—Modern apartment. winners will be adjudged the cham- “Laurel and Hardy have their own| pion National Guard Indoor Rifle; So have Harold Lloyd andjteam and will Harry Langdon. If I tried to imitate | medals. receive 10 silver | Definite dates for the matches will | It also is fatal to let anyone/ be announced in a few days, accord- {suspect that you are trying to be|ing to Major Harold Sorenson, as: guard have been practising on the new range in anticipation of the matches. Dies at Devils Lake Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 22.—()— |New York infantry during the Civil war and was @ member of the G. A. held Tuesday. TOO 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. FOR RENT—Apartments. Call Mrs. | W. A. Hughes. Phone 1391, or call | at 616 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment in | duplex at 619 Ave. C. Roy D. Mc- i WANTED—Home for elderly woman ; who requires some personal care. Write Bismarck Tribune Ad. No. 94. | | from each station, E ie 3 i i i i F i if oe i 5 il Rs i aE ATTENTION, MASONS A Smoker at the temple to night, Jan. 26. Cards and lunch. Visiting Masons are WANTED—Competent housekeeper, middle-aged with no children, to care of home for three girls goin; to school. Write Bismarck Tribune in case of Ad. No. 93. L. K. ‘Thempeon, (1 Phone Seen ee LOST—Black geld gelding, welg weight about | 1300 pounds. Hoof on front leg in- jured. Finder please notify Bild bag ing John Gorder, Bismarc! FOUNTAIN FOR SALE FOR SALE—Fountain in excellent | condition. Must be sold by Satur- day. Phone 347 or write Tribune | Ad. No. 92. FOR RENT—Three room room furnished apartment on ground floor, private entrance, close in, $30.00 per month. ‘Call_at 1100 Broadway. Phone 129-W, also furnished three room| apartment on second floor, gas for | | cooking, $32.00 per month. Call at | 1014 Broadway. EXPERIENCED girl wants house- work-or caring for children. Phone | For CoLps MENTHOLATUM living. i ‘4 a save in_using KC. Use LESS than of cordially invited. Colgsche Checked | | Pacey Nis THORNE come from healthy systems. Free the body of poisons with Feen-a-mint. Effective in smaller doses. All druggists sell this safe, scientific laxative. FOR CONSTIPATION Our Advertising DAY AFTER DAY, as you turn the pages of this paper, you see the advertising of things you need. Food, clothing, home equipment . . . all the necessities and luxuries that go to make up the fullness of modern Has it ever occurred to you to wonder just how far > you could trust these advertisements as reliable guides to the selection of worthy products? We can answer your question in one broad state- | ment. Any product or service that you see consistently i advertised in the pages of this publication is worthy in - | quality, honestly priced and truthfully presented. Why? For the very simple reason that to the maker and the seller of an unworthy product, advertising presents the quickest and surest road to failure. To the misrepresented product, advertising brings a sudden and fatal storm of public disapproval. To the dishonest _maker, advertising brings a constant public reminder of his dishonesty. Truth in advertising has come to stay . . . its use is, no longer dependent on the integrity of the advertiees, but on his business ability. Nothing else pays. : ~ And, in addition, the publishers of your paper make 4 every effort'to disbar from these columns any advertis-_ Ae care: Sintenalle ta ae