The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1931, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ston - 4 Ro Mme int = MOONEY CASE IS - REVIEWED DURING HOUSE ‘ARGUMENT [ MANDAN NEWS | (MORTON PIONEER t the attention of the Mandan Indian Servi Shriners at their meeting ‘Tuesday “x; 10 Hold Services the Mandan Masonic temple accord- Throughout Lent SEES $8,000,000 the law, he said, ‘The bill in congress, Kraabel said,| he will find he can borrow an addi- sire to make loans on enactment of already borrowed the limit available on Jan, 1, 1931—approximately $225— Bank at Kathryn Pays a Dividend theaeaee aes eeTe s SINHA nti-Machine Gun Bill Passes i {David Carey, 90, Dies Sunday| Night Following Illness | of Five Years | Despite Opposition of | Jamestown Legislator | ‘The Tom Mooney case came to the| ing to Col. A. B. Welch, first ohlet patina of the organization. = G ‘The Mandan group is sponsoring a. donee \molaccbelssbrehy tay ake dance to be held early in June. The| nounced there will be conducted four money obtained from the dance will/ church services on..Ash Wednesday, be used by. the organization to help} eb, 18, in celebration of the begin. finance their trip to the national con-/ ning of the Lenten season. : vention at Cleveland this summer. ‘At 7:45 a. m, @ communion service The Indian Shriners use Indian; \/i1! be observed; at.10 a. m. morning costumes and ceremonials’ in thelr| prayer; at.3 p, m. Litany: and at 8 rituals and aré a member of the El/p, m, the Penitential office and adc. Zagel temple. at Fargo. Gress, Similar services will be held | te each Wednesday throughout Lent, e322 Saves 14 fro Possible Death = |Our Example” and in the evenings at elie “Christ in the Common Ways ° proposes to increase the loan value of| tional $275. | Kraabel Be Available Under Bill Before Congre: On Sundays the rector. will preach | available to North Dakota veterans/ Our Example” and in the evenings oy (if, the veterans loan bill passed by'| Gated gan. 1, 1929, will be able to bor- ithe national house, is enacted into law, | row $500 ‘on such a certificate in the T. O. Kraabel, veterans service com-| "vent the bill is enacted. North Dakota house of. representa- tives Monday. Opposing a bill to prohibit posses- sion or use of machine guns, sub- machine guns and automatic rifles David Carey, 90, one of the pioneer | residents in Morton county, died Sun- | day at 9:55 p. m, following an illness} that began five years ago with a} paralytic stoke | ‘Mr. Carey was born in the County | Joe Brucker, driver of the Man- dan-Bismarck bus, Sunday saved 14 persons from possible injury or death when he drove the bus into the ditch on the Bismarck- (BAPTIST MINISTERS missioner, said Monday night. The face value of adjusted compen- sation certificates held by veterans in this state was estimated by Kraabel jat $16,000,000. Half of this amount justed compensation act was passed in |1924, all applicants for the benefit Says That Amount Will during that year received certificates dated Jan. 1, 1925, On January 1 of | this year they had a loan value which | approximates 22% cents on the dol- lar. The new bill makes available “As an example,” Kraabel said, “a veteran essing a $1,000 certificate It he has 0 50 per cent of FOR ND, VETERANS) scr the face value. ee Since the original World war ad- “The effect of this new provision on the maturity dates and yearly in- creased loan values of the certificates will be set forth as soon as details of the final law are known. “The immediate effect to the vet- erans will be a new source of funds banks, has announced the payment of a 15 per cent dividend to the deposi- tors of the Farmers State bank of office of A. E. Jones, district L. R. Baird, receiver of closed | | another 275 cents per dollar to those | obtained. Approximately $8,000,000 will become | who have already borrowed the limit. Kathryn. Payment is’being made through the manager to be used in alleviating distress, pur-| 5+ ating necessities and financing fam- needs until employment is again! yo million tons of jute are pro- duced each year in Goitre So Bi Just what the administration re- quirements will be and how soon these new loans ean he made will be. pub-' lished by the Veteran's bureau, Ameri- can Legion’and veterans’ service com- missioner as promptly as possible,” ” » He cited the Mooney case as the oul- except under license, W. J. Flannigan,! o¢ Mayo, Ireland in 1840. In 1867 he | Jamestown, Nonpartisan, asserted} came to the United States and sct-| that such weapons might be ‘ planted”) tled in Danville, ie pag ae en- | i siness on the property of innocent persons pa ane os nS) In 1872 Mr. Carey married Mary standing example of injustice through | Marshell at Danville. Mrs. Care, Perjured evidence. jdied April 27, 1895. | It was recalled that Mooney. a la-| Carey and his family moved to/ * bor leader, was convicted of a bomb-/| Waterville, Minn., in 1875 and in 1879} ing plot in 1917 in which a number} he came to Bismarck just as they | * of persons were killed and injured | were laying the Northern Pacific rail- Several persons who testified against, road tracks to Mandan from Bis-/ him subsequently repudiated their} marck. testimony in public statements but; Homesteading on the Custer flats | efforts to obtain Mooney’s release | near Mandan in 1880, Mr. Carey later | from prison failed. | moved into Mandan to give his chil- | Despite Flannigan’s plea, the bil. | dren educational facilities. | passed, 81 to 25. | For many years Mr. Carey was af- | Mandan highway. Brucker had five passengers with him in the bus on his route from Mandan to Bismarck when the driver of a sedan, disregard- ing a stop sign, turned into the highway in front of the bus on the east and a sedan on the west. Brucker steered his bus into the ditch. , Each of the sedans carried four persons. | Higgins Addresses i j Mandan Lions Club! eG ee Speaking on the legal knowledge |ts Monten of the beptine Coen of the business world, Milton K. Hig-| gins gave the principal address be-| inate’ Sine hove beans attontae be |Approximately 50 Clergymen Gather Here for Baptist Ministers’ Institute Approximately 60 Baptist clergymen |from various North Dakota towns are « jin Bismarck: this week to attend the Baptist Ministers’ Institute. The meeting has been featured by Prominent | . » RET IN BISMARCK —<————=== Danger in common colds teeiesss Rate onc POR A vertetenentesceenss Other measures to pass were those authorizing municipalities to issue bonds to fund outstanding indebted- ness incurred prior to Jan. 1. 1931, authorizing municipal fire depart- ments to attend fires outside of the corporate limits and provides for pay- ment of such expenses incurred, re- quiring teachers of public schools to take oath of allegiance to the consti- tution and the flag, suspending the right of a county to acquire a tax deed on land held by the state, and providing for the licensing and regu-| © lating of tourists camps. An attempt to gain reconsideration of a bill to increase state income tax rates was defeated after some argu- ment. Flanigan moved for recon- sideration of the bill, and Elling M. Indergaard of Foster county, author, then outlined the advantages of the measure. Indergaard said the farmer is bear- ing a maximum tax burden and it is only right that part of the burden be shifted. He cited several authorities to the effect that taxation of income was the proper basis of taxation. In- dergaard said that about 10 per cen:/ of the state’s money now was de- rived from income taxes, while about 75 per cent was derived from taxation of farm property. J. A, Jardine of Cass. tax commit- tee chairman, said a minority report had not been turned in and was sur- prised there was dissatisfaction with the committee's finding. Gordon Cox of Bismarck stated the bill proposed too severe a tax and would drive cap- ital from the state. Indergaard pro- tested he had not had the opportunity to appear before the committee in behalf of his bill. but upon a roll call the house rejected the proposal for ‘onsideration by a vote of 49 for 1 61 azainst ommittee report for indefinite postponement of a bill providing for the conservation of lakes and streams of the state under the supervision of the state engineer and appropriating‘ $7,000 for this purpose, was rejected by the house and the bill was placed in general orders for further discus- sion. Lutheran Conference Is Being Held Here Addresses by Rev. J. H. Nelson Underwood. and Rev. P. A. Zedren, Cakes, marked the opening of the an- nual meeting of Bismarck district of | tice of new ceremonials will occupy where her mother is critically ill. the Augustana Synod held here Mon- day at the First Lutheran church Tu qistrict. held its annual business meeting. In the afternoon another niceting was held in which the Swed- ish language was used. Rev. P. A. Mattson, president, of the Minnesota conference, will con- dust services Tuesday evening in which Rey. E. Benzon will be form-| ally installed as pastor of the First Lutheran church of Bismarck Representatives from a number of North Dakota cities and communi- ties are attending the meetings. Moneyback cash! instantly! If we could only man age to get a tin of Schil- ling T'ca into your home! Thousands of tea drink- ers know what you are missing but you can’t be expected to know unless you try it. If you don’t declare it the most -fra- grant you ever served, phone your grocer. He returns your money in- instantly. We pay him. Thatstatementisprinted on the tin. The round red vacuum tin. Tea in vacuum just like your coffee. Fresh and fra- grant as it left the Ori- ental tea gardens. FRESH Schilling TEA > day morning at 10 o'clock the } | fillated with the Mandan city water- works department. About 20 years ago he retired and since that time has lived with his son, John Carey, at 210 Collins Ave., Mandan Five years ago Mr. Car uffered | | bed since. \ He leaves four daughters, Mrs. J. T. Regan, Rising Star, Texas; Mrs. J. P. Dougherty, Globe, Ariz.; Miss Mayme Carey, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. J. H. Mc- Donald, Mandan; and one son, John ‘arey who also resides in Mandan. Funeral services will be conducted | Wednesday at 9 a. m. from the Cath- {olic church at Mandan. Father An- gelo will officiate. \Treasure Hunt Ends Mandan Scout Week, Scouts in Mandan participated in a city-wide treasure hunt under the direction of Scoutmaster V. C. Hub- |bell Saturday in conclusion of the| | 21st anniversary week of the Boy | Scout movement in America. i Hubbell was assisted by Scoutmas- ; | ter Hoffman, supervisor of Troop four | of the Mandan Scouts. | The treasure hunt in Mandan cl i maxed the week of celebration that began with a court of honor at the| | Mandan high school auditorium | | Wednesday. |Last week several members of the | Mandan Scouts gave demonstrations ' | of Scout activities before meetings of | | the Lions and Rotary clubs. '4-Year-Old Mandan Girl Dies Monday| Minnie Jeanette Starr, four-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Starr, 226 Ninth avenue southwest Mandan, died at 10 p. m. Monday of an intestinal disorder. She leaves two older brothers and ‘her parents. j | Although incomplete, funeral serv-/ fices are planned to be held Wednes-! {day at 2 p. m. from the Starr home with Rev. C. J. Fylling officiating, Burial will be made in the Mandan cemetery. ‘Indian Shrine Group | Will Meet Thursday | Discussion of ticket sales and p fore the Mandan Lions luncheon at m the Lewis and Clark hotel at Mandan| Tuesday. many. business firms failed to record were compelled to resort to civil sults | and orchestra of the First Ba tings. | Baath G. J. Geis, for many years a Mr. Higgins stressed the fact that Greed the anmeakay, bomaey hiee picturing the customs and conditions. \ a paralytic stroke which kept him in |mortgages satisfactorily and often’ prevailing in upper Burma. The choir Stop colds from becoming more seri- ous. Use Mistol at once. A few drops ue the hered with the handy eet and quickly your head clears ind ora is soothed away, Gargle Mistol. Blandly it protects irritated your The foods—slone it is a li itself, Thom 's mild in Sleep Likea Baby? | ‘Wellfed babiesjustdropofftodresm- land; all mothers know— a bedtime: of Thompeon’s—hot or cold. ton’s “Double-Malted” make it al- most it load on ind the well-fed pletely. dy Battle For grown-ups or children the ideal drink Tid My ig . Then | Ended Goltre la Tew Wook Why Not? id Da % “My doctor homer seed Y ees glee ek your method I ende oltre at home in 4 weeks. Thee was 8 years ago. It has never returned.” —Mrs. W. A, Pease, Creston, B. C. End Goitre Quick Without Knife | _Don’t risk danger or horrible sear | of operation, End goitre in your own home; simple, easy way discovered ek Goltre Specialist. Amazing Book Tells How di | This great doctor has explained Ing. ce | his discovery in a big illustrated ips atte: a book. Explains quick, easy, safe way it meal to end goitre at home, This book may be worth $1000 to you in new health and happiness as goitre goes, and is free while supply lasts. hungry babies never. Insure Jt ‘own rest with this treatment ~ malt in Thora) ly digestible—it's no eee ae doa. Tie pup all The CHOCOLATE FREE—Send No Mon The Last Spike © the end of a great work, the beginning of one still to establish their claim, 2 Te | At 9:15 Tuesday morning, Dr. How- Dairymen to Attend [sd Johnson of the First Baptist rf *. jchureh of Fargo, conducted a devo- City Group Meeting’ tional service centered around the itheme “The Reality of Prayer.” Fol- Dairymen of Mandan will meet | lowing the service, Dr. J. Heinrichs of with the Mandan city commission at|the faculty of the Northern Baptist their. regular meeting Wednesday Seminary of Chicago, spoke on “What |night in regard to the new milk ordi-| Jesus Taught About the Kingdom of jnance that is expected to be passed | God , Wednesday. in This World.” Dr. Geis ad- {dressed the gathering again on Wed- The new ordinance requires that|nesday mi jorning, on “Home all Mandan dairies have their milk| Life i Upper Burma.” tested twice ‘a month for purity,| A guest speaker, Dr. Charles Dur- | cleanliness, butterfat, and bacterial) den of Omaha, spoke on “Ethics of a count. Baptist Minister.” “The city recently purchased and in- “The Best Book I Have Read the stalled a complete milk testing labor-| Past Year” was the title of an address atory at a cost of $60. The labora-|by Dr. Bayles of Huron, 8. D. tory will be in charge of S. A. Ravnos, - supervisor of Mandan waterworks. Company A Dance tonight at! the new Memorial building. MEN SERVE DINNER Men of the Methodist church are, Dance. floor ae Jet bee serving 6:30 o'clock dinner in the| conditioned, church basement at Mandan Tuesday | Everybody invited. night, according to Milton Higgins, member of the serving committee. ISSUE LICENSE A marriage license was issued Monday to Jake Meyer and Rose Geiger, Solen, by B. W. Shaw, Mor- NEW YORK and ton county judge Ne ROTEL o— | Mandan Shorts 4 4 a Gordon Corby. Jamestown, was & ; SIE ST. 7™AVE. Saturday visitor at the home of Mr. | apposite PENNA.RR.STATION and Mrs. A. C. Rausch 201 First av- = : r enue northwest. x * © A. C. Rausch motored y where they were the Mr. and Mrs to Leith Sundi guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Law-| fi fer. 1200 Rooms each with Bath, Servi- dor and Cir- * * * A. R. Klein formerly of Mandan, is residing in Bismarck since return- ing Sunday from Nebraska, where he has been visiting for the last two months. culating Ice * * * Mrs. L. G. Thompson, Mandan, left Monday morning for Mitchell, 8. D.. On September &, 1883, General U.S. Grant Srerked the completion marked the completion of the fret of the nor- thern transcontinental railways. N September 8, 1883, the last spike was driven. The Northern Pacific had finished its first great pioneer pro- ject in the virgin Northwest. Along its full length the towns were springing up, forerunners of a civilization whose full power and wealth, tremendous as it is, is still to be fully realized. The work of the Northern Pacific today is just as vital as in the beginning. Hun- dreds of communities and all Northwest states have grown with the railroad. The Northern Pacific’s 50,000 freight cars and its fleet of fine passenger trains today serve this vast area. At the head *of the passenger fleet is the North Coast Limited, newest of transcontinentals. Travelers say it is the “most luxurious train in America.” greater NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY First of the Northers Trewscostinentals ] ptist, jehureh of Bismarck furnished musie.| Gr’ssists have it. Get a MALTED MILKERR [PERT E 060. U.6.PAT.OFF. , SUNSHINE MELLOWS Heat Purifies The advice of your physician is: Keep out of doors, in the open air, breathe deeply; take plenty of exercise in the mellow sunshine, and havea periodic check-up on the health of your body. Your Throat TS SD ‘Tha Aqerican Tobsceo Co., Mire kind to your throat. Everyone knows that sunshine mellows=that's why the “TOASTING” process includes the use of the Ultra Violet Rays. LUCKY STRIKE=made of the finest tobaccos—the Cream of the Crop —THEN="“IT’S TOASTED” an extra, secret heating process. Harsh irritants present in all raw tobaccos are expelled by “TOASTING.” These irritants are sold to others. They are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. No wonder LUCKIES are always. kind to LUCKIES are always your throat It’s toasted” Protection —against Irritation against cough

Other pages from this issue: