The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1931, Page 3

ee eee ee a, oe oe ; f 5 ee See ee ee a ee Ta eee oe De Bie ihc a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1931 MANDAN_NEWS HOLD LAST RITES FOR MANDAN MAN David Carey, 90, Pioneer Mor- ton County Resident Since 1880, Dies Sunday Funeral services were held Wednes- day at 9 a. m. from the Catholic church at Mandan for David Carey, 90, pioneer Morton county resident. Rev. Father Angello officiated and burial was made in the Mandan cemetery. Mr. Carey was born in the county of Mayo, Ireland, in 1840, In 1867 he came to the United States and settled in Danville, Ill, where he engaged in the contracting business with an elder brother. Mr. Carey and his family moved from Danville to Waterville, Minn., in 1875 and in 1879 he came to Bis- marck and was one of the men who that winter laid the Northern Pa- cific railroad tracks on the ice of the Missouri river to facilitate commun- ication with Mandan before the bridge was built. Homesteading on the Custer flats near Mandan in 1880, Mr. Carey later moved to Mandan where he was for many years affiliated with the city waterworks department. About 20 years ago he retired and since that time has resided with his son, John Carey, at 210 Collins avenue, Mandan. Five years ago Mr. Carey suffered @ paralytic stroke which has kept him in bed since. Hold Last Rites for Mercer County Man Funeral services for Chris Wolff, 81, Mercer county resident who died ‘Tuesday at the home of his son, John ‘Wolff, 10 miles north of Beulah, were held Wednesday afternoon at the German Lutheran church in Golden Valiey. ‘ _ Born in South Russia May 15, 1849, Wolff spent most of his life there. He was married twice in Russia and is the father of 16 children, eight of whom are living. In 1911 Wolff and his family came to the United States and settled in the vicinity of Hebron, later home- steading south of Golden Valley. Rev. 8. M. Joachim, Golden Valley, officiated at the services. Burial was made in the Golden Valley cemetery. Serving as pallbearers were Carl Slemmer, Reinhold Abinzinger, Chris Kiesz, Fred Encie, Carl Dochterler and John Raezler. Mandan Will Face Hazelton Debaters ‘Mandan high school’s debate squad which defeated the Sentinel Butte| prominent Guest Speakers Give| Drug Store Burns squad recently will clash with the Hazelton negative squad Thursday on the state question, “Resolved that ‘chain stores are detrimental to the best interests of the American peo- ple.” Declare Dividend For Bank : at Cayuga A 15 per cent dividend is being paid depositors of the closed Citizens State Payment is being made through the Office of A. E. Jones, district manager at Lisbon. COMMITTEE BOOSTS. APPROPRIATION FOR STATE INSTITUTION Would Provide Extra $150,000 for Boiler Plant at Grafton Institution Adding $150,000 to the measure for construction of a boiler house and installation of a boiler and equip- ment, the senate committee on ap- Propriations Tuesday evening voted to recommend for passage a bill ap- propriating $368,950 for the Institu- on for the Feeble Minded at Graf- n. The measure originally called for Reductions made in the ]bill were as follows: Sum for insu®nce and bonds cut from $8,000 to $6,600; for boiler house cut from $3,000 to $1,000; and for land rental cut from $7,150 to $3,150. consideration of appro- Ppriations for the University of North Dakota, the committee discussed va- rious matters with Thomas F. Kane, presidept, and J. W. Wilkerson, bus- iness manager of the Grand Forks institution, R. B. Murphy, former member of the state board of admin- istration ,and W. J. Church, present member, also were present. Among proposed appropriations discussed was one for $15,000 to im- prove the radio station at the uni- versity. Mr. Wilkerson explained that the radio equipment is valuable to the engineering department, which conducts a course in radio engineer- ing. A companion bill, one authorizing the transfer of the radio francise from the university toa private con- cern in case the $15,000 appropriation is not made, also was considered. The officials were questioned at length in regard to proposed appro- priations for departmental work of the institution, BAPTIST MINISTERS INSTITUTE ATTRACTS CHURCHMEN 0 CITY Series of Addresses in Four- Day Meeting At the Wednesday evening session ' Mandan will argue on the affirma-|of the Baptist Ministers Institute, be- tive side of the question, C. J. Bak-|ing held in Bismarck this week, Dr. ken, Mandan debate coach, will ac-|Charles Durden, Omaha, will deliver company his team to Hazelton. Mem-jan address on “The Inside of the bers of the Mandan squad are Martha| Cup.” Sinkula, Helen Homan and Marie Hoffman. Hazelton, coached by Lloyd Stone, ‘won their first round contest recently by defeating the Bismarck debaters. §. T. S. Cagers Will ‘The meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m. at the First Baptist churcn on Fourth St. Prominent members of the laity as well as many local Baptists have been in attendance at a number of meet- ings held this week in’ commection 8. with the Institute. Clash With Flasher! Guise aoeaars? brought here to *) Flasher high school’s cage team will address the meetings, have spoken to! building Dec. 6, after a finger print the gatherings for the last three days ” with the training school quint!on a variety of subjects relative to the ednesday night at the training|/church and church activities. @chool at 7:30 o'clock. ‘ The training school Hne-up will _€lude Burke, Stevens, Brastad, jgock, Coats, Pearson and Reineer. ~ Mandan Legion Will » Meet Thursday Night ‘Approximately 70 ministers and| Youth Pleads Guilty SEVERAL BILLS ON STORAGE OF GRAIN ARE BEFORE HOUSE Bill Which Makes It Unlawful. to Sell Grain in Storage Fa- vored for Passage | With only 12 of its 17 members present, the house committee on warehouse and grain grading Tues- day evening voted to recommend for passage a bill introduced by Crockett of Cavalier which makes it unlawgul for any warehouseman to sell any grain stored in his elevator. Several amendments to the measure in regard to form were made but the only change of any consequence in the bill will provide 20 days’ free storage, after which the regular con- tract storage rate of one cent a month, not to exceed 10 cents a year, is to be charged. Opponents and friends of the bill appeared before the committee in its long session. The committee also merged two similar bil's into one and recommend- ed it for passage. The bills merged were introduced by Isaak of Dunn and Plath of Cass and provide for Payment annually of grain storage charges to public warehouses and ele- vators. The merged bill carries a provision from the Plath measure providing that all contracts by eleva- tors terminate June 30 of each year and requiring settlement of charges before allowing new contracts for storage. Also recommended for passage was @ measure introduced by Lavik of Sargent and Acheson of Bottineau amending the law relating to redemp- tion of storage tickets upon trans- fers of warehouses. Two bills were recommended for in- Gefinite postponement. One, intro- duced by Henrickson of McHenry and Henrickson of Ransom, would require all grain to be sold up- on delivery to the elevator and would repeal the present law gov- erning elevator storage. The oth- er, introduced by Plath of Cass, was that which was merged with the bill introduced by Isaak and recommend- cd for passage. Woman Dancer Found Strangled by Towel Chicago, Feb. 18—(7)—With a towel tightly-bound around the throat, the body of Miss Lillian An- derson, 24, professional toe dancer, ‘was found Tuesday in her apartment. Dr. A. F. Benson, coroner's physi- cian, said death was due to strangu- lation, and the girl evidently had been dead since last Saturday, when she was last seen alive. Police, though unable to state positively that it was suicide, said they held to this theory. At Loss of $10,000 Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 18—()— The Lakota Drug store, belonging to the S. S. St. John estate, was de- stroyed by fire here Tuesday and stock valued at $10,000 was lost. The building, a two-story frame stove. To Lakota Robbery Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 18.—(?)— Carl Berg, 18, Lakota, pleaded guilty ‘uesday of robbing the Lakota school test proved his guilt. The youth, who graduated from; Lakota high school and for a short time attended the State college at structure built in 1889, is believed to; have caught fire from an overheated ; people, the constitution was amended to provide for the location of the fol- pene additional state institutions, First: A state normal school at Minot, in Ward county. ! Second: A state normal school at Dickinson, in Stark county, and « ‘Whereas, these institutions, during all these years, have been fostered, enlarged and built up by the expen- diture of the taxpayers’ money s0 as to enable them to keep pace with the demands which have been made upon them by the people of the state and with the needs and growth of the state Until they have each and all be- come permanently fixed and located ‘and have become an integral part of the several communities in which they are located and such commun- ities have likewise grown and de- veloped around such institutions, and ‘Whereas, the main capitol building at Bismarck was destroyed by fire in {December, 1930, and it has become necessary to build a new capitol building, and Whereas, a movement is being fos- tered to amend our state constitu- tion so as to provide for the removal of the seat of government from Bis- marck to Jamestown, ant Whereas, this legislative assembly believes that such removal would not be fair, just or equitable for the fol- lowing reasons: 1, Because all of the departments of state government are inter-related and could not function properly or efficiently unless they are located in the same city, and if the seat of gov- ernment were moved it would neces- sitate the removal of all the state departments and this in turn would mean that the state would abandon and lose the value of its investment of approximately $1,000,000 in the memorial building, the Bank of North Dakota building; and other property in Bismarck and would mean the building of a larger and more expen- sive building at the new seat of gov- ernment to house all state depart- ments than if the new capitol build- ing were erected at Bismarck. 2, Because of the great additional expense incident to the moving of the records, files and other property of the various departments. 3. Because of the fact that hun- dreds of people who are employed in the various departments of state gov- ernment, believing that the capitol would remain where it now is, have built homes and have permanently established themselves and their fam- ilies in Bismarck—such investment amounting to over $750,000.00. 4. Because hotels and other build- ings have been erected in Bismarck solely because of the fact that the seat of government was located there and solely to meet the demand which arises because of the fact of the capi- tol being located there—such invest- ments amount to thousands of dol- lars and would be valueless if the seat of government were changed. 5. Because the precedent, which might thus be established by the re- moval of the seat of government, would tend to encourage agitation of further amendments for the removal of other state institutions at great and unnecessary expense and with- out any appreciable or beneficial re- sults to the state. Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, by the legislative assembly of the state of North Dakota that it is the sense and judgment of this legislative as- sembly that the seat of government should remain at Bismarck where it was located and established by the voters of this state more than forty years ago, and that a new capitol building should be erected on the site SHE LOVED TO EAT BUT WAS ALWAYS PUNISHED FOR IT ae old building as speedily ar pos- The roll call. on the resolution showed: For passage—Mesers. Aandahl, At- kins, Bond, Bonzer, Brunsdale, Cain, Crocker, Eastgate, Ettestad, Field, Fowler, Fredrickson, Gronvold, Hamil- ton, Hoople, Hyland, Jones, Kam- rath, Larson, Lynch, Magnuson, Mar- shall, Matthaei, Miller, Murphy, Pat- terson, Plath, Ployhar, Porter, Pou- pore, Putnam, Renauld, Renwick, Sathre, Sperry, Stucke, Unruh, Watt and Whitman. Against passage—Messra. Brostuen, Burkhart, Eddy, Erickson, Fine, Mc- wae Martin, Patten, Thorson, and log. New Proposals to Redistrict State Offered in House (Continued from page one) senate, it is clear that the major bat- tle will occur in the lower body. Has Little Support The north-south district: idea has receivéd little support at this session and is regarded as almost certain to lose. The Burtness folks would not like it, in that it would force their friend into competition with Sinclair in a district almost equally divided between the I. V. A.’s and Nonparti- sans, At the same time, Hall proba- bly would be having a walk-away in the south district. Little has been heard about a pro- posal to redistrict the state for legis- lative purposes but it is rumored that a bill to accomplish tais will be forth- coming shortly. This would meet with the same difficulties which the congressional reapportionment pro- posal is encountering and few politi- cal observers hold hopes that it would pass. The house committee on reappor- tlonment, the largest in the legisla- ture, has held no meetings yet but is expected to get together this week. Each legislative district is represent- ;ed and a unanimous report on any measure is regarded as practically out of the question. On this basis the battle will have to be fought out on the floor of the house. Among other bills introduced Tues- day were those erhpowering the gov- ernor, instead of the state printing commission, to appoint the state printer; making the state auditor a member of the state printing com- mission, replacing the chairman of the state railroad board; empowering civil townships to purchase and main- tain fire fighting equipment; and providing that upon petition of a ma- jority of electors in unorganized townships, county commissioners may levy an additional tax, not to exceed two mills, for road-building purposes. Another bill offered provides that in cases where a bid of a non-resident READY MENTHOLATUM contractor on a highway or award shall go to the North Dakota resident. Jamestown Plans To Buck Assembly In Capitol Effort) Su" arcie’s ascuon ot the = (Continued from. page 1) our petitions asking for a vote of the Serer pareuuines® people on a constitutional amend- ment changing the seat of the state government from Bismarck to James- town. “There 1s no foundation for this report, which has evidently been started by Bismarck interests. In fact, if any accion is taken in regard to Petitions now on file in the secretary of state’s office it will be to add more signatures to those already on file. We have several hundred additional names on petitions in our office here, more than sufficient to run the total well over the 25,000 mark. “At a dum of the measure. “Our office has received scores of offers of help from all parts of the state, many signers of the original petitions declaring that the politi- cians at Bismarck will find out that it is not healthy to deliberately slap more than 25,000 qualified electors of the state in the face. “Offers of assistance and demands that we carry the fight for a more economical and efficient state gov- ernment on to its successful conclu- sion have come not only from the eastern part of the state but from Minot, Williston, Dickinson, Mandan and other points west of the Missouri river. Score ‘Moneyed’ Interests “The fact that the politicians have deemed it wise to use the capitol commission bill as a political football has not misled us in the least. We knew when we started that the moneyed interests of Bismarck, the men who have made millions at the expense of the taxpayers, and the po- litical bosses would be very likely to oppose our movement as they would oppose any movement which has for its objective the elimination of use- less expenditures and the reduction in taxation. “We expected to appeal to the great rank and file of common people, the workers on the farms, in the stores and shops and factories without any regard to political affiliations and we Order now from your favorite drug store. ka Those addressing the Institute in- clude Dr. J. Hendricks, Chicago; Dr. in- Hard-| Geo, J. Geis, Burma, India; Dr. Dunden of Omaha; Dr. Stockton and Rev. ‘V. H. Webster of Fargo anti Rev E. L. Jackson of Bismarck. A number 6f the speakers have given three and four addresses. Miss Bertha Palmer, state superin- Members of the Gilbert 8. Furness|tendent of public instruction, spoke post of the Mandan American on | Tur evening on “The Proper Re- Legic esday will meet Thursday night at Hudson] lation of the Ministers and the Par- vRall, Mandan, for a discussion of the! ent-Teachers associations.” Veterans’ compensation bill. ‘Those present at the Institute this The meeting is scheduled to start| year seem to favor the idea of a sim- ~ at 6:30 p.m. A Dutch luncheon will ilar one next year, according to a be served, according to Dick Furness,| statement made by one of the clergy- former post adjutant. ' Former Governor Stuart, Fla, Feb. 18—(P)—William ush Merriam, men who is attending. ‘The following Baptist ministers are in Bismarck attending the confer- ence: Rev. W. H. Bayles, entig Of Minnesota Dies|p; rev. a: alt, Herrela, 8. F. alf, Hebron; Rev. H. G. Braun, McClusky; Rev. E. Broeckel, Turtle , 82, former governor of |Lake; Rev. Charles Dipple, Fessen- innesota, died Wednesday at his|den; Rev. W. H. Buenning, Ashley; Inter home at Port Sewall, near Rev. G. Eicher, Linton; Rev. M. K He had been in ill health for|Gieser, Martin; Rev. August Herring- Oo years. lerriam was director of United ites cel from 1898 to 1903 and @ close friend of Mark Hanna d@ William McKinley. was born at Wadham’s Mills, x county, New York, in July 1849. worked up from clerk to president. ; Paul. He was also a former presi- pt of the Shenandoah Iron and Temvik; Rev. F. E. Klein, Washburn; . Daniel Klein, Beulah; Rev. B.|- Wcnetn Streeter, and Rev. Charles |sane at the city of Jamestown, in the Knapp, Wishek. Others attending the conference were J. J. Rott, Lehr; Fred Pfeifer, : Peter Broeckel, D, Reich Ethe Merchants National Bank of bia ge Becker, Beulah; company, a. Virginia Furnace} engle, McClusky; D. Wening, Linton; pe and a Washington Tabulat- | yr. fachine company. sitively Identify d Mrs. Albert Binder, Beulah; G. Goetz, Washburn; Temvik; Mrs. Karl Fehr, Mrs. Metz- ger and Miss Schneider, Hebron: B. W. Kreutz, Streeter; bron; Cecil E. Wakeloin,. H. Hallgrimson, Ellendale; Loren’ 3.0. H Berg, Lisbon; Fieldurs, Fairmount. ——__——. PASS MOUSE RIVER er, Venturia; Rev. Ben. Heitzman,|the city of Mayville, in the county of Trail. John Schelske, Christ Frauke and Mr. and Mrs, John Kiemele, Turtle Lake; Geo. C. Aibrecht, Mrs. ; Mrs, F. E.|- Klein, Washburn; Mrs. F. Alf, He- itanlay; O. ; Albert Berg, 34 John Bucknell, Max; ©. F. Brown. Dickinson; J. H. Fieldus, Fairmount; | BE Gavin: & Wores, Minot? 0. 5. Calvin; jorres, 70. on Bismarck; F. E. Stockton, Fargo took $30 Christmas seal money. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST—Tuesday noon, a lady's white gold wrist watch with Swiss move- ment, octagon shape. Finder kind- ly phone 836-M after 6 p.m. Re- ward. Bismarck Is Favored «Continued from page one) the city of Valley City, in the coun- ty_of Barnes. county of Ramsey. city of Mandan, in the county of Morton. Seventh: A state normal school at Eighth: A state hospital for the in- county of Stutsman. Ninth: A soldiers’ home at Lisbon, in Ransom county. Tenth: A blind asylum at Bath- gate, in Pembina county. Eleventh: An industrial school at Ellendale, in Dickey county. In Senate Resolution| the city of Fargo, in the county of; Much of the suffering from so-called Cass. . Fourth: A state normal school at) Fifth: The deat and dumb asylum| at the city of Devils Lake, in the Sixth: A state reform school at the | “indigestion” or acid-dyspepsia could be avoided if everyone could know what thousands like Mrs. Rosa Carver have learned. This popular Kansas City, Kansas, woman, who lives at 3201 Cleveland Ave., says: “I suffered from gas and heartburn every time I ate pastries or cabbage. I became bilious, dizzy, constipated; had no appetite. 2 : “For three years I tried different ings until I got a sample of Pape’s Disbora through a frend. I have a number of packages now; have | gained twelve pounds and feel fine. I | eat pastry, bage, radishes; any- thing I please. At the first sign of discomfort I chew a tablet of Pape’s a moment. I recommend it to anyone | with stomach trouble.” If ypu, too, suffer from sourness, j Gas belching, nausea, headaches, Twelfth: A school of forestry at| dizziness, or pain after eating “either Bottineau, in Bottineau county. Wahpeton, in Richland county, and Whereas, by subsequent vote of the DR. PIERCE’S Favorite Pre Thirteenth: A school of science at ly or. just at times—get a box | of Pape’s Diapepsin from your drug store. Then you never need worry again about what you eat. These tablets are like candy and just as i . If you would like to try i them before buying, write “Pape’s Diapepsin,” Wheeling, W. Va., and you will receive a sample box, FREE. | harmless An old Chinene Pro says, “Nine i ff ” but i fae ape rat eding hes ust ape eghoteeat ghd Diapepsin and the trouble is gone in | PILES stilts | PDP OSOOVGSO FOTO EPCOS SS OOPS PASS PS SDSS SOS LOO POSS OS OSL AOODD AD LD ADSSSSSPG POCO SSOP SOSEE SSS SOS OSS LLSES PADS SOS SCOOPS OS New Credit Terms In ment for heating, which includes Room Furnaces meeting of our executive committee held Tuesday afternoon it was decided to employ counsel to prepare to ask the state supreme court for an injunction against any action by the capitol commission as soon as one is apointed by the gov- ernor should the capitol commission bill reach final passage. Other at- torneys are already working on de- stails of petition to demand referen- Is Reconsidered (Continued trom page one) the legislature, had expressed whether the state could match fed- eral aid money in road construction and pointed out that here was a | chance to take sdvantage of federal money which later would not be available. He held that the bridge could be built without seriously im- pairing the state highway construc- tion program. Lynch retaliated ‘by stating con- struction of two bridges would use approximately half of the federal aid money and stressed it would mean 28 miles of new road, a number of miles which no other county could expect, even if no bridges were built. that the Mercer county commission- ers were opposed to construction of the “Big Bend” bridge on the ground that Mercer county was financially In House Tuesday) n:s The’ Richland county -solon emphasized | ig iit ily, steel Halvorson counteracted the op< position of the Mercer county com- missioners by stating that all resi- dents in the northern section of Mer ity had filed numerous peti< I ground for another day at least when the roll call wvored with another to y WE KNOW you’ Charlie Ruggles: Capitol Theatre | order to keep our construction crews busy during the spring and summer months we offer special credit terms to our new customers. We will sell equip- Heaters Thermostats and Conversion Burners All Installed For Use on a 20% Down Payment . With monthly payments to start September Ist. At that time, if desired, contracts can be discounted at reg- ular cash discount rates. pret oe Montana-Dakota Power Co. Boilers June Collyer Adult Admission All Evening HARLEYS AUNT x