The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1931, Page 6

READJUSTMENT 10 RESULT FROM WORK ASSERTS BANK HEAD Effort and Thought Must Be Directed Toward Recovery, Davis Tells Rotarians Work and thought designed to bring | about better adjustment of business to present conditions is gradually pulling America out of its business slump, J. E. Davis, president of the Dakota National Bank and Trust yy, told members of the Ro- tary club Wednesday noon. The present business depression ap- be running true to the his- established by similar occur- in the past, Davis said. Such perio usually extend over 40 months, he asserted, with a year and a half needed to reach the bottom after the start of a decline and two years needed to reach another peak after the upward climb begins. Among the signs that the rise has rted, he said, is the change in the psychology of the people which, he asserted, ranges through a cycle of its own beginning with overconfid- ence at the business peaks, down through hopefulness, doubt, timidity and demoralization and up again/George Smith Is Victim of Tu-| through hope, determination, confid- ence and overconfidence. If the United States is to prosper, Davis said, it must recognize the im- portance of world conditions and the necessity of restoring a parity of ex- change upon which business can be done between nations. At the same time, he said, readjustment must be made at home to develop parity be- tween agriculture and other indus-| tries and each industry must strive to adjust its own situation. { Pointing to agriculture as an| example of this fact, Davis recited} the case of a Kidder county farmer who used his grain to feed lambs.) > The lambs cost $3.17 each and the farmer made a profit of $3.12 each by feeding them grain in addition to} forage crops. This occurred, Davis} said, despite the fact that farmers] cannot now market their grain, as) such, at a price which will enable them to live. Such development of the livestock industry, he asserted, will have other| far-reaching effects since it would} encourage packing plants and other) processing firms to locate in this/ area. The point of it all, Davis said, is that it is wrong for people in any line of business to sit down an wait for things to get better. The thing to do is to analyze the situation andj then work for improvement in every way which seems open. H Guests at the luncheon included Senators Walter Bond, Minot; Nels Magnuson, Bottineau; Frank Ployhar, Valley City; P. W. Eddy, Jamestown; and W. S. Whitman, Grand Forks; Representatives T. D. Acheson, West- hope; Fred J. Shurr, Lansford; R. A.| Owings, Lignite; H. F, Niewoehner,| Upham; Robert C. Montgomery, Har- vey: H. L. Halvorson, and Einar} Muus, Minot. | Other guests were Judge B. F. Spalding, Fargo; R. M. Rishworth,! stown; County Commissioner Victor Moynier and Axel Soder; A. Cooper, W. H. Shurr, and H. L. . Fargo; Fred J. Traynor, ils Lake, and L. R. Baird, Dickin- W. Li introducing Judge Spalding, Chief Justice A. M. Christianson pointed out that he was a member of the commission which located the state capital in Bismarck and sug- gested that a joint meeting of lunch- eon clubs be held soon to hear Judge Spalding tell how the decision to make Bismarck the state capital was} arrived at. | | 4 Motorcycle Cops Forced to Resign) Minneapolis, Feb. 4.—()\—Resigna-| tion of four members of the uni-| formed motorcycle squad of the Hen- nepin county sheriff's office was re-| quested late Tuesday, Sheriff John Wall announced Wednesday. He asked the four deputies to turn in their badges after he had testified in an investigation which the grand jury launched into the activities of agents of the sheriff's office. The jury ‘Tuesday heard complaints of alleged shakedown operations by deputies. ,Names of the deputy sheriffs in- volved were withheld. Sheep Holdings Show Increase in Montana)» Helena, Mont., Feb. 4—(?)—Sheep holdings in Montana increased during 1930 to 4,386,000, the largest number since 1913, a survey of the state-fed- eral crop reporting service revealed. This is an increase of 186,000 since January 1, 1930, and 659,000 more than for Jan. 1, 1929, when sheep prices were near the highest point in the Post-war period. The average value of the 1931 in- ‘ventory was $4.90 per head, compared with $3.70 in 1913. During the period 1913 to 1931 the highest Jan. 1 level per head was in 1918, when it reached $12.60, at which time Montana's sheep population was but 2,380,000, or the second lowest number in the 20-years period, the survey said. Booth Suggests Seed Distribution Method Minot, N. D., Feb. 4—()—A more satisfactory method of distributing sced raised by trained growers under the direction of the agricultural col- lege was urged my Dr. E. G. Booth, of the extension department, speakin ‘| before the annual convention of the | North Dakota Farmers Grain Dealers association here Wednesday. Distribution must be more wide- spread, he said, or seed growers will | [Motion Picture Reel Helps Saltis Get Dismissal on Vagrancy Count ‘Chicago, Feb. 4.—()—A motion | picture was reeled off in the darkened courtroom of Munici- | pal Judge Justin F. McCarthy { Tuesday and Joe Saltis, some- | times referred to as the former “back o'the yards beer baron,” | walked out, free to continue his agricultural pursuits. Vagrancy was the charge, but Judge McCarthy after viewing the picture and considering the other evidence, dismissed the complaint. “There is nothing in the evi- dence here, within the statute of limitations which indicates that this man is a vagrant,” the court, said. The picture, depicting Saltis, who is listed as one of Chicago's “public enemies,” as a gentleman } farmer, also showed the 23-room ; hotel on his estate near Winter, Wis., a golf course, a lake, fishing | boats and hunting lodges. Joe himself gave testimony describ- ing his 220 acres of farm and re- sort property. | “Ever been in the beer busi- | ness?” be was asked. | “Never,” was his reply. { With Saltis’ dismissal, the pros- ecution dropped the vagrancy case against his bodyguard/ “Pad- dy” Sullivan, former Chicago po- | eeman. H While Saltis and Sullivan were | Winning their freedom, Jack Mc- | Gurn, reputed gunman for the Alphonse Capone gang, was ar- | Tested. He was freed on bonds for arraignment today in a vagrancy charge. He too is listed as a “public enemy.” HUFF FARMER DIES INMANDAN TUESDAY mor; Funeral Arrange- ments Indefintie George Smith, 52, prominent Huff farmer, died in Mandan of tumor Tuesday at 8 p. m. Smith came to North Dakota in the early 80s and settled near Huff. He had been in ill health for the last ear, He leaves his wife, 12 children, Leona, Albert, Lillian, Luella, Law- rence and Beatrice, who live at Huff; Mrs. J. Schwartzbauer, St. Anthony; Mrs. George Helbling, St. Anthony; innie Smith, who is teaching school ; Fronia and Helen, who are attending high school at Man- dan; Henry, Huff; two sisters, Mrs. Benny Martin, Bismarck, and Julia Smith, who lives in California; four brothers, Mike, Paul, and Andrew Smith, Huff; and Matt Smith, who lives in South Dakota. made to hold the funeral services from the Catholic church at Huff with Father Sailor officiating. 7610 TAKE MANDAN CIVIL SERVICE TEST Appointment Will Be Made Late in March From Three High- est Applicants Seventy-six applicants will take the civil service examination for rural mail carrier out of Mandan in the Mandan postoffice Feb. 14 it was an- nounced Wednesday by Col. A. B. , Mandan postmaster. applications were received early in January. Applications were allowed tc be filed until Jan. 31. The route is about 41 miles long. From the 76 applications the civil service board will select the three highest in grades. From the final three selected the rural carrier will be appointed Col. Welch said. The March, Col. Welch stated. Weighs 968 Loads of Coal Despite Weather Despite the warm weather in Janu- ary, Mandan’s city weigher weighed 968 loads of coal, according to the monthly report filed with the city jauditor, by E. O, Wickham, Mandan ‘city weigher. Besides the coal, Wickham weighed eight loads of hay, seven loads of ice, one load of cattle, two loads of hogs, four loads of wheat, four loads of sand and gravel, and one load of wire. Fees of $99.50 were collected for the 995 loads weighed. Court Session Will Open at Mott Feb. 10 Mott, N. D, Feb. 4.—Hettinger county district court will meet in Mott Feb. 10, according to Judge H. L. Berry, Mandan, who will preside. Applications for citizenship will be heard from John Krause, Mott; An- dreas Friez and Joseph Friez, Bent- ley, and George Blickensdorfer, Wil- drawn. Pioneer Bank at Bottineau Closes Closing of the Pioneer bank at Bot- tineau was announced here Wednes- day by Gilbert Semingsén siate ex- aminer. The Pioneer bank, which had cap- ital of $25,000. surplus of $2,200 and deposits of $1€3,000, was *oscd be- cause of a depleted reserve. Mott School Band to Give First Concert Mott, N. D., Feb. 4.—Mott high school’s band will present its first annual concert Feb. 12 at the dedi- cation of the Lincoln high school building and auditorium, according to D. G. Stubbins, director. Approximately 35 students will par- ticipate in the concert. [ MANDAN NEWS it Although indefinite. plans are being | appointment will be made late in | ‘Thirty-eight jury men have been | oy RL ee EEE, | || John Gates Cheats Treacherous River John Gates, former Sioux coun- ty sheriff, told Bismarck friends of a recent accident that almost. sent him to his grave in the mud- dy waters of the Missouri when the ice gave way near Fort Yates, throwing him and his horse into | the icy water. Gates says it was only by great, effort and patience that he was able to drag himself up onto firm ice before he became too numb to struggle. Gates was riding his horse over the river ice when it suddenly gave way without warning, pitch- ing his horse into a gap of icy water. He managed to free him- self from the saddle in time to jump from the animal and onto the firmer ice around the gap. But it failed to bear his weight and he, too, was sent into the freezing water. After he had saved himself he ran to summon aid, and met two men with a team close by. They hurried back to the scene of the mishap and found the horse with its head still above water. By | using planks and a rope they | managed to rescue the animal. Neither Gates nor the horse j suffered any permanent ill effects from exposure. |Governor’s Widow, | | Editor Are Married New York, Feb. 4—(?)—Henry J. Haskell, editor of the Kansas City Star, and his bride, the former Mrs. | Agnes Lee Hadley, widow of Gover- |nor Herbert S. Hadley of Missouri, were on @ wedding voyage to Naples | Wednesday. They sailed Tuesday night on the liner Roma. They were married in | St. Thomas’ Episcopal church Tues- | day by Dr. Roelif H. Brooks, the rec- | tor. ‘Paint Factory in Chicago Is Bombed Chicago, Feb. 4—(?}—The six- story paint factory of the John Lucas | Company, Inc. was damaged by a dynamite bomb Tuesday night. The loss to the building and other struc- tures nearby was estimated at $3,000. Officials of the company said they were unable to advance a motive. i2 Die as Powder Salt Lake City, Feb. 4—(P)—A Powder truck and @ passenger train collided on a grade crossing here Tuesday, blasting two men to déath. Another was killed by steam, The blast wrecked the engine and shattered windows in the train and in surrounding buildings. It was heard more than half a mile away. Twenty persons were injured. C. B. Cashman Heads Carson Organization Carson, N. D., Feb. 4—C. B. Cash- Carson Commercial club recently. Other officers are: Walter Schwel- gert, vice president; O. Tollefson, secretary; C. W. Pathmann, treas- urer; and R. H. Leavitt, J. C. Dell, J. A. Holkesvik, W. A. Hart, and L. R. | Kelly, directors. Guard Hearing of | Methodist Bishop | Truck Hits Train) man was named president of the |. ‘VITAMIN A IN DIET : ISIMPORTANT, SAYS _ BOONOMICS REPORT ' | Government Experts Point Out That Citizens Should Choose Adequate Food i macaroni. milk toast for children, tea for adults, stewed prunes, butter. —— Makes Attempt But Can’t Get in Jail | ae Chicago, Feb. 4—(7}—It’s hard to get into jail sometimes. Take the case of John Doherty, 22, as related by the police. The other day he stood in front of a clothing store, hurled a brick through the window, selected an overcoat and stood by for results. A passerby came up. John tapped bread, o FAMILY FOOD GUIDE Every meal—Milk for children, bread for all. Every day—Cereal in or puddings, potatoes, tomatoes (or oranges) for children, a green or yellow vegetable, a fruit or ad- ditional vegetable, milk for all, Two to four times a week—To- matoes for all, dried beans and Peas or peanuts, eggs (especially for children), lean meat, fish or poultry, or cheese, Be sure you have plenty of vitamin “A” in your diet during the winter months if you hope to keep up a re- sistance to infections of the sinuses and air passages, ears and eyes, says the bureau of home economics, U. 8. department of agriculture, Persons living on a minimum food budget should especially heed this warning and buy foods that will give them the maximum nutrition for their money. In the winter the body is subject to sudden chills and changes of temperature; consequent- ly lack of adequate food is more quickly reflected in general wellbeing during cold weather than in the sum- mer, Fresh whole milk, liver and kidney, green leafy vegetables, raw carrots, butter, and cod-liver oil contain gen- erous amounts of this vitamin “A,” which is sometimes called the “anti- infective” vitamin. During the war Denmark exported its milk fat, and a great many Dan- ish children developed eye infection. It was cleared up by feeding vita- min “A.” Vitamin “A” is necessary the year round the bureau says, and it is es- pecially important for children, since it is also indispensable for normal growth. Children suffer more lasting effects than do adults during such periods as drought and the present employment emergency. If they eat foods which lack vitamins, they do not get the necessary materials with which to grow and build. Poor teeth, rickets, stunted growth and lowered resist- ance are the usual results, The bureau has prepared the “Family Food Guide” which accom- panted this article. Those who fol- jow it will be safeguarded against the diseases that come in the train of malnutrition. A family of 10 can buy food for one week, for $12.23, if they adapt this food guide to their three meals served each day, according to the bureau estimate. The figures are the average gathered in 12 cities from coast to coast. A family of 10, including three adults and seven children should buy every week: Flour and cereal (1% Ibs, bread equals 1 Ib. cereal) ........se00++ 30 to 40 Ibs. Whole fresh milk ..... 43 to 56 gts. soap Canned unsweetened milk (tall cans) +. 43 to 5écans Potatoes ....--.+eeeee++ 30 to 40 Ibs. Dried beans, peas, pea- nut butter ............ 2 to 5 lbs. Canned tomatoes (No. Other vegetables (in- cluding some of. green or yellow color), and inexpensive fruits .... 30 to 40 Ibs. Fats, such as lard, salt pork, bacon, butter, etc. 6 Ibs. Sugar and molasses 7 Ibs. | Lean meat, fish, cheese, eggs (1 dozen. eggsap- proximates 1-1b.) 10 to 14 Ibs. Eggs (for children) 8 eggs Coffee . 142 Ibs. Tea ......- % Ib, ‘Menu for One Day Breakfast: Cooked cereal, milk, hot biscuit, molasses, Dinner: Hopping John with to- mato sauce, Potatoes, raw cabbage and carrot salad (cooked carrots for youngest oa csaaene Aur ¢tisp, green lettuce, coffee, lor children, bread, butter. Supper: Cheese with spaghetti or | Washington, Feb. 4.—(}—Police; {stood gard again as the secret hear-; ing of charges against Bishop James, Cannon, Jr., proceeded Wednesday at jthe Mount Vernon place, Southern | Methodist church. i | The accused prelate arrived on> ‘crutches. Members of his family said/ he was “extremely weak.” | Bishop W. N. Ainsworth, Birming- jham. Ala, presiding, again refused to! ‘divulge charges against his fellow, bishop. He said, upon entering the! church, that he had nothing to say’ now concerning the charges and theiy inature might never be made public The results of the hearing will be made public promptly, the question being whether the charges justify his citation for trial before the next gen- | eral conference of the church in 1934. TO HOLD BANQUET Mott, N. D.,. Feb. 4.—Mott’s yolun- | teer fire department will hold its an- | nual banquet Thursday at the Wick | hotel here. Henry Ford Apparently to Drop Rubber Explo Rio De Janerio, Feb. 4—?)— Brazil's dream of conquest of the mighty Amazon jungles through the efficient exploitation of tts auto king, Henry Ford. appeared Monday to have collapsed, Advices from Para, on the rubber resources by thé American ’ | Employes on the farms recent- | ly have been reduced from 3,000 | to 200. Some Americans working on the project have resigned while others to an Australian post now are in Para awaiting transportation. objected, it is « understood, are Punching a time clock, and standing. in line with trays food at the Mess hall. Such effi- ciency methods are unheard of c= oe itation in Brazil — Don’t ISTRESSING cold in chest or throat—that so often leads to something serious—generally responds to good old Musterole with the first application. Should be more effective if a COLD used once: hour for five hours. “This fansous Dien of ofl of ostardy camphor, menthol and other helpful ine nuee brings relief naturally. Mus- terole gets action use it is a scientific “counter-irritant”’—not just a salve Taleo help a Pialects circulati to draw out infection , snd pains Used by mallion for 10 yea Recommended by doctors nurses. Keep Musterole handy —jarsand tubes. To Laas rag sadly oo ts also made in milder form for babies and small children. "ah for Chile STER( a him on the shoulder and said: “I just broke this window and took this coat.” “I'm in @ hurry; don’t bother me,” said the stranger. John went to a_ telephone, called police, and returned to his post to wait. “I’m the man,” he told them. Tuesday he came before Judge Frank Padden, said he was out of work, tired of living off his cousin, and wanted a transfér to Jail. But the ‘cousin, Mrs. Walsh, said he was no burden and the judge refused to jail him. sant walked out, shaking his ead. Resigns as Protest Against Execution Peshawar, India, Feb. 4.—()—Re- Ports received here Wednesday said Hazrat Sher Agha, minister of justice, had resigned in protest against the method of execution of the rebel leader, Ahmad Shah who, it was charged, was blown from the mouth of a cannon by order of King Nadir! Shah. The victim, it was said, surrendered voluntarily with the understanding that he would be permitted to go to Kabul and seek the king's pardon When the minister of justice lear he had been shot from a cannon announced he would resign and Porters of the king warned him had better remain in his house. 'ARIZONA DROPS OUT OF STATEFIGHT FOR ‘DIVORCE BUSINESS Refuse to Pass Bill Proposing 90-Day Residence for Di- vorce-Seekers Phoenix, Ariz, Feb. 4—(P)}—A bat- tle for “divorce business” between the states of Nevada, Wyoming and Arizona became a two-state affair ‘Tuesday when Arizona withdrew from the contest. Arizona’s legislature quickly voted down a bill proposing a 90-day resi- |dence for divorce seekers. Senator FGrenshaw introduced the bill with the remark it was a “business pro- i | | | grist turned out by Nevada. An uproar followed and when the oratory ended the bill was defeated nine to eight votes, and Arizona's di- vorce residence requirements remain- ed at one year. At Cheyenne a bill was introduced by Representative W. C. Deloney amid much merriment. The bill | would require only 60 days residence for divorces. The bill, however, was conceded a chance for passage, despite the fact Speaker Charles Mann referred it to the bridges and highways commit- tee. And from Reno came immediate om to the efforts of its quick ls. Jobe S. Sinai, presi- the Wastoe County Bar as- wasted Arizona's slaying of civerve 92 as feilows: aw Benn lawyers and cdueped iieir bands. position” for some of the divorce) = __ Additivnal Society i WB ibeiabenbbsi shea St Address on State Authors Given for University Women Mrs. Florence Davis and Miss Har- riet Rust had charge of the program for the February meeting of the Bis- marck branch of the American Asso- ciation of University Women, held Tuesday evening’at the home of Miss ith Rawlings. Riis Rust reviewed Maxwell An- derson’s play, “Elizabeth the Queen’ which is enjoying great success on Broadway this winter. “North: Dakota Authors and thelr »* was the topic of the talk giv- abe ‘Mrs. Davis, who gave brief ac- counts of writers of the state and exhibited @ number of first editions which are now on sevens of the jistorical society. SAE Cha Welsh will have charge of the next meeting of the associ= | ation, which will be held March 3. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. F. | paul Smith, Amenia; and Mrs. C. N. Brunsdale, Mayville. Will Leave on Motor. Trip to Mexico City and Mrs. Paul Wachter, 822 | pats street, will leave Thursday | morning on a two months’ motor trip which will take them to many points in the south, as well as to Mexico and Cuba. ‘They will motor to New Orleans by [way of Minneapolis and St. Louis, ar- riving in time for the Mardi Gras. |Later they will travel through Texas |and eastern Mexico to Mexico City and from there to Yucatan, where will spend a short time at « there before continuing their trip northward. | Sa ST eT PE | Laughs at Second ‘ | Robbery of Home —————— Pasadena, Calif., Feb. 4.—(?)— Albert Einstein was chuckling over recent dispatches revealing his summer home in Caputh, Germany, had been looted a sec~ ond time by robbers who raided the wine cellar. Dr. Walther Mayer, his collaborator, explain- ed. “There were only two bottles of wine.” Then Frau Elsa looked at her husband, and sighed as he chuckled. She whispered in a confidential tone: “We have not told him about the Japanese embroidery stolen. That was valuable, and he would not laugh.” PILES Sz ane bisctiag eile you are F ble rotrudiny citer nashie 6 ral inese “Herd, which. fortities Dr. Nixon's Chinatold. Its the newest fastest acting treatment out, comfort ina few ‘that you can work and while it continues ita ‘Don't de- ry Pe Rigas: Ghinarola under our guor= antee to satisfy completely and be worth 100 times the cost og money HALL’S DRUG STORE , Bismarck. N. Dak. For cash in load lots. This ts good = Help those that bring the prices down, semen, I suggest we give the | i@ of scum & lng Rand.” bid 1132-W T. M. BURCH - Your Bui: ee —_ “Fireproof Iding May Be) insurable, You cannot} insure ‘your records; If valuable papers are destroyed you lose the basis of many of.your_ business activities; : ’ Your polity-reads that in case of fire you;‘shall_ produce for examination all booksYof account} bills, invoices) and ‘otherfyouchers*\necessary to a clear;proof of lossy Metal STEEL Safesvarevprotect: g business records in thousands ‘of offices against loss or damage by fire.’ ley are tested and approved by the Underwriters’ Laboratories, You never know when fire will strike; tus give you an estimate today_on, fire_protection: for your records} The Bismarck Tribune , BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA *—But Your Records Are NOT! NLY about half your busitiess‘is eect s[a[e[s] pogo! eo] i | i { | vw pe beg AY o, |? sf oe