The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1931, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1981 MANDAN NEWS | WILL BE HOSTS 70 ZONE CONFERENCE | Mandan Lions Expect Delegates from 16 Clubs; Rigler Is Principal Speaker | Delegates from 16 Lions clubs will] be represented at the zone conferences | of the organization which will be held in Mandan, March 2, it was an-j nounced by A. C. Rausch, president | of the Mandan group. S. P. Rigler, Hebron, newly ap- pointed district governor for North Dakota and Saskatchewan, will be the | principal speaker of the convention. | Dr. F. B. Straus, Bismarck, district Geputy under Rigler, also will speak. | Although arrangements are not complete, the Mandan group expects to serve a banquet at the Lewis and! Clark hotel in Mandan, Mr. Rausch | believed that the program would be} completed Monday. SET CENTER CIVIL SERVICE DEADLINE Applications for Permission Re-| quired to Be Filed by Feb. 27 Applications for permission to take the civil service examination for posi-| tion as postmaster of Center must be filed by Feb. 27, according to Col. A. B. Welch, Mandan postmaster. To be eligible for the examination, an applicant must be a citizen of the; United States, must have resided] within the delivery of the postoffice! for a period of at least two years, and must be in good physical condition. Under the terms of the appoint-| ment the civil service commission will certify to the president the names of| the highest three qualified eligibles. The postmaster general will select one; for nomination by the president. Con-/ firmation by the senate is the final) action. Applicants will be rated on their scholastic tests, their education, busi-| ness training and experience. The position pays an annual salary of $1,600. Miss Nellie Fowler is the present temporary postmistress. The examination for the position wili be held late in March in Man- dan, Col. Welch said. ACCIDENT VICTIMS SHOW IMPROVEMENT X-Ray Shows Minot Men Have Broken Ribs and Punctured Lungs from Collision Improvement was shown Monday in the condition of G. W. Twiford: and Tilfred Blackstead, both of Minot, / nd Miss Helen Johnson, 19, Bis- marck, who were seriously injured in Mandan Thursday when three auto- mobiles collided. ‘The three are in the Mandan Dea- coness hospital. An X-ray Saturday showed Twiford and Blackstead suf- fered concussion of the brain, broken! ribs and injuries to their lungs, while; Miss Johnson sustained only severe cuts to her head and body. “There is good chance for recovery, but it may take a very long time, Dr. G. H. Spielman, Mandan, attend- ing physician, said Monday. The accident occurred Thursday at 5:15 p. m. Blackstead’s machine, ac- cording to officials, struck a car driv-/ en by Richard Peterman, farmer near Judson, as the latter drove onto the Main street from the Slope Grain and Feed company elevator. The Blackstead auto turned over, rolling to the side of the street where ja. Wi | George Cory, and Lydia Moos, John Moos vs. Chri: tian Moss, Anna Veitz and William Hassebrock. The two cases which have been ap- | |pealed are Catherine Ward, appel- | lant, vs. Henry Handtmann, defend- jand and respondent; and P. 8. Jun- lgers, plaintiff, vs. John Loritz, de- fendant and appeHant. The five new cases are: Hilma Boehm vs. Nicholas A. Boehm; Rosie Zeuger vs. Birlea O. Ward and Mae Arnold Renden ys. Joseph ‘A. Vogel; Matilda Zeuger vs, Birlea O. Ward and Mae A. Ward; and Ja- cob Kist vs. Fred Kist. Broken Exhaust Pipe Causes Cab to Burn Because of a broken exhaust pipe, Mandan, cab-driver for the Home Cab company, lost his auto- mobile early Sunday morning near ithe Dome. Cory was returning from a Bis- marck trip when he noticed the floor boards of his auto were smoking. He investigated and found the rear of the car in flames. @ passing motorist, The engine of the auto was not touched by the fire although the body and upholstery were a total loss. Solen Man Dies in Bismarck Hospital John Vogel, 25, Solen farmer, died in a Bismarck hospital Saturday at 6:30 p. m. following an appendectomy. He had been ill for two wecks prior born in 1906. Vogel leaves his widow, his mother and three brothers and two sisters who reside near Mandan. Funeral services will be held from the Catholic church of Vincent Tues- day at 10 a.m. Buriel will be made in the St. Vincent Catholic cemetery. Rev. Stewart Speaks To Mandan Students Rev. G. W. Stewart, pastor of the Mandan Presbyterian church, gaye the principal address before members of the Mandan senior high school in exercises held there Monday com- ;memorating Washington’s birthday. The program began at 2:15 p. m. jin the Mandan high school auditor- |ium. Helmi Taipale, supervisor of {music in Mandan schools, opened the Program by directing the assembly in Patriotic songs. Will Pay Morton County $187,520 Morton county will receive $187,- 520.55 from the Northern Pacific rail- way company covering their 1930 taxes, according to E. A. McCrary, tax commissioner of Minnesota. The Morton county check will be the largest to be paid to the 32 coun- ties in North Dakota in which the Northern Pacific railway company pays taxes. ‘FOWLER ELECTION BILL RECOMMENDED Measure to /to Change Ma Manner of ! Organizing Parties Favored by Senate Committee ‘The Fowler election bill was recom- mended for passage by a majority of the senate elections committee Mon- day, while a minority of the commit- tee joined in a recommendation for indefinite postponement. The bill provides for changes in the manner of electing party precinct committeemen; national party com- |Mitteemen, and delegates to the na- tional party convention, and makes changes in the method of nominat- ing national party electors. Several amendments were attached to the measure by the majority |group, greatly changing the original Proposal. One amendment provides that at each party primary election held in each even numbered year in which np | Presidential election is held, commenc- it was struck by a third car driven by! ing with the year 1934, there shall be Charles Miller, Mandan produce deal- er, in whose car Miss Johnson was a passenger. Miller suffered a badly ‘wrenched knee. 23 CIVIL SUITS ON MORTON CALENDAR Judge Berry to Preside Over 16) Old Cases, Two Appealed and Five New Cases Twenty-three civil cases will be tried by the Morton county district court during the regular term beginning Monday, according to John Handt- mann, Sr., Morton county clerk of court. Of this number 16 cases are car- ried over from the last term, two are appealed cases, and five new suits ap- pear on the calendar. Forty petit jurors have been drawn for the February term of court at which Judge H. L. Berry, Mandan,| will preside. The jury is scheduled to be called Monday at 10 a. m., at which the court calendar will be read. Old cases which will be‘tried are: B. M. Payne McCleod vs. Selmer H. | Tovaas and Garnet U. Tovaas; H. R. Coddington vs. John H. Kuns; the estate of Jacob Pfaff, an incompetent person, Peter Eckroth, petitioner vs) Jacob Pfaff, respondent; Eli Nelson vs. the C. G, Flanders Amusement) company; French and Welch Hard- ware company vs. C. J. Winbauer and Selfridge school district No. 8 of Sioux county; Advance Rumeley Thresher | company vs. George Staudinger and, J. and H. Staudinger; Bingenheimer | Mercantile company vs. William) Johner; State Bank of Montrose vs./ First State Bank of New Salem; Hat-| tie S. Middleton vs. Emil Kraut First National Bank of Hebron and ‘William Langer: Charles Dawson vs. ©. W. Coil, Northern Pacific Railway | sons which cause elected by qualified electors of each political party from each voting pre- cinct, committeemen to represent such Political party. Another amendment designates as the meeting place for the state cen- tral committee the state capitol, with the Republican party meeting in the House chamber and the Democratic party in the senate chamber. Another change in the bill provides that precinct committeemen meet in the county courthouse at the county seat at 2 p. m., on the last Saturday in May in each presidential year. ‘A further amendment requires pre- cinct committeemen now in office to meet on the last Saturday in May, 1932 and elect delegates to state con-| ventions. The committeemen and! jmembers and officers of the respec: | tive county committees, and the state committee now in office would con- and qualified in 1934. SURE HELP FOR STIFF ACHING | BACK An aching back may not mean any- thing serious, but it surely does not mean anything good. To get rid of it; quickly take Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys. They pro- | mote the healthful action that clears ; both blood and body of lurking poi. the distressing aches. A reliable, valuable medicine, ; | constantly in use for over 25 years. Men and women everywhere use and recommend them. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Try them. Sold everywhere. —Advertisement. iUpset Not Serious If Bowels Get This Help When you're out-of-sorts, headachy, breath, no appetite or energy—don't worry. It's probably constipation. Take a candy Cascaret tonight and see how quickly your trouble clears up. No more headache, no gas on stomach; or bowels. Appetite improves, diges- tion is encouraged. Take another to- morrow night and the next night of your system. Then see how bowel action is regular and complete. Cascarets are made from cascara. ‘Gerhardt; Tai hale company va J./A. Sakariassen; which doctors agree actually strengthens bowel muscles. Ten cents at all drug stores.—Advertisement, Cory caught a ride to Mandan with} to his death in Bismarck. He was! tinue until their successors are elected | dizzy, bilious, with coated tongue, bad} Get every bit of the souring waste out) ‘REJECT PROPOSAL | FOR BOOST IN TAX | ON SALE OF ‘PAGS | Senate State Affairs Committee Decides Against Proposal; | | Will Revise Law, However | Although rejecting a proposal to increase the state tax on cigarette sales, the senate state affairs com- | mittee Monday voted to revise the | law in other respects. The action was in line with that | taken Saturday by the senate which | killed a proposal to create a sta | amusement tax of 10 per cent on the | prices of admission. The vote was 26 to 21, The previous day, the senate had adopted a minority report of the j State acfairs committee recommend- ing passage of the measure, and re- jected the majority report recom- mending indefinite postponement. When the measure came to a final vote, kowever, the senate killed the proposal. Those voting for the meas- ure were Brostuen, Brunsdalz, Burk- hart, Erickson, Ettestad, Fine, Fred- rickson, Hoople, Eamrath, Larson, McCrory, Magnuson, Marshall, Pat- terson, Poupore, Renauld, Renwick, Thorson, Unruh, Watt and Wogg. Against the bill were Aandahl, At- kins, Bond, Bonzer, Cain, Crocker, Eastgate, Eddy, Field, Fowler, Gron- yold, Hamilton, Hyland, Jones, Lynch, Martin, Matthaei, Miller, Murphy, Patten, Ployhar, Porter, Putnam, Sathre, Sperry, and Whitman. Plath and Stucke were absent. Revise Pension Law A measure requiring mothers to be residents of a county for two years previous to making application for a mother’s pension passed the senate. The original bill provided for a resi- dence of three years, but this was amended in committee to 18 months. On the floor of the senate the pro- posal was further amended to provide for a two-year residence. A measure to revise the game and fish laws passed the senate after sev- eral amendments were offered to the bill. The senate approved a minority re- port cf the state affairs committee, recommending passage of a measure to permit employers to secure work- men’s compensation from private companies. The vote was 26 to 22. A majority of the committee voted to indefinitely postpone the bill, but this report was rejected. Approval was given by the senate to a bill providing for a $312,040 appropriation for operation of the state training school at Mandan, and of @ $1,005,200 appropriation for the hospital for the insane at Jamestown. Both bills now go to the house. A measure introduced by Senator Gronvold of Pierce, for an appropri- ation of $25,000 for purchase of a site for the state hospital for the in- sane ut or near Rugby, passed the senate and was sent to the house, Decrease License Tax The senate state affairs committee recommended a decrease of the li- cense fee for cigarette dealers to $7.50. The original bill provided for a $12.50 fee, but this was lowered j after members expressed the belief hat a lower license fee would deter “bootlegging” of cigarettes. Five bills dealing with bus and transportation laws were recom- mended for passage by the committee. Four of these measures, offered by Senator A. F. Bonzer, Richland, pro- vide for supervision and regulation of auto transportation companies; for yearly licensing of auto transporta- tion companies transporting property; taxation of auto transportation com- panies, crediting tax to the state high- way fund for construction and main- {tenance of roads; and limiting the gross weight of motor vehicles on highways to not exceed 13,000 pounds. A measure classifying auto transpor- tation companies, introduced through the delayed bills committee, was rec- | ommended for passage. Business Improving, Charles Schwab Says; New York, Feb. 23.—(?)—Business conditions are improving slowly, gradually and surely in the opinion of Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the board of Bethlehem Steel cor- Poration, who returned Monday from @ two-weeks vacation in Havana. In Cuba Mr. Schwab visited Presi- dent Gerardo Machado. |Samuel Hill Still In Critical Condition) Portland, Ore., Feb. 23.—(P\—There | was no change Monday in the critical | condition of Samuel Hill, interna- j tionally known builder of railroads | | and highways, ill here since Feb. 9. | Hospital attendants said he had a “fair” night. He underwent a major | operation Thursday. | Aged Needle Champ Dies in Minnesota | Fairbault, Minn, Feb. 23. —(P—| | Mrs. Isaac Lindberg, 95, who won a! ‘first prize for knitting at the state {fair last year despite her age died {here Sunday. She lived here 69 years, jcoming in a prairie schooner with her ‘husband after emigrating from Den- mark, During her life here she reared six | jchildren in addition to her own be-} (cause, she said, every child deserved {a good home and education. Two hie and a son are left. | Argument on Bridge Measure Is Forecast} Another hard-fought battle was in prospect in the house of representa- tives which was scheduled to consider the Big Ben bridge bill at 3 p: m. Monday. Although the matter had been; made a special order of business for that time, there was a prospect that consideration of the measure might fie delayed by the press of other mat- iters. ; Both proponents and opponents ot} jthe bill have been active since the |matter was advanced to the calendar {Sunday en route to Buffalo, N. Y., ;Sistant manager in the Woolworth | transferred to the firm’s Minot store. jager of the Woolworth store at Wa- [Says She Killed to Defend Mother, Self Chicago, Feb. 23 23.—(P)—Harriett | Schneider, 18, was gry mrad on @ charge of killing Police said she admitted shooting {him after a quarrel in their home. They quoted her as saying he was drunk, that he was abusing her and her mother and that “he would have killed me if I hadn’t shot him.” ANTI-NEPOTISM BILL MEASURE'S SPONSOR IS CLAIMING VICTORY Representative Stone Says President Intervened in His Behalf Washington, Feb. 23.—()—Repre- sentative Stone said Monday he has won a controversy with the civil serv- ice commission through presidential intervention. The Oklahoma Repub- lican retires from the House March 4. He is the author of an “anti-nepo- tism” bill intended to prevent mem- bers of congress -rom having federal salaries paid to members of their fam- ilies, He went to President Hoover last Saturday and told him the commis- sion was refusing to submit to him a list of men eligible for appointment as Postmaster at Norman, Okla., his home town, in retaliation for his ef- forts to have the bill passed. The commission intended, he said, to hold up the list until after March 4. Now he expects the list to be made public Tuesday. “In my presence,” Stone said Mor- day, “the president called the civil service commission and told them where to head in. “I don’t know how often the presi- dent laughs, but he certainly laughed when I named some of the represen- tatives and senators who are seeing that fat salaries go to members of their families. “He was especially interested in sen- ators, and I can say this—there will be no White House opposition bd the bill.” Chairman Williamson of the house expenditures committee, has informed Stone it will be impossible for that committee to consider the anti-nepo- tism bill this session. Stone said he had made no arrangements with members who will be in the next con- gress to continue agitation for his measure. MINNESOTA INCOME Proposal to Vote for Setting Tax Aside for Definite Purpose Considered St. Paul, Feb. 23—(?)—Decision to introduce a state income tax bill which will assume constitutionality of the proposal was made Monday at @ conference of legislators with the state tax commission. Consideration also was given to a proposal to submit to the voters of 1932 a proposed constitutional amendment to authorize the receipts from the tax to be set aside for a Gefinite purpose—probably for schools to relieve the present tangible tax; burden. Senator Robert C. Bell of Detroit Lakes presided at the meeting. Senator Henry Spindler, Buffalo, said he believes there is little question but what a graduated income would be constitutional and cited an opinion of the attorney general issued in 1906 in connection with the amendment adopted that year by the voters which was called the “wide open tax au- thority.” A decision on details of the measure will be madel ater. It was announced Monday that an income tax bill will be introduced by Representative Emil Youngdahl, Min- neapolis, proceeds of which would go to provide fund for the relief of unemployed. Bismarck Youth To Go to Buffalo Carl R. Kositzky, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Kositzky, Sr., 723 Eleventh St., arrived in Bismarck where he has been promoted to the general office of the Woolworth firm. Carl R. Kositzky, Jr., is a-@raduate of Bismarck high school. He was as- store here in 1928. In 1929 he was Recently he has been assistant man: tertown, 8. D. Kositzky will leave for Buffalo Wednesday. MAN BURNS TO DEATH Hudson, Wis. Feb. 23.—(?)—Wil- liam McCann, 45, Eau Claire, was burned to death in a fire which dam- aged the St. Patrick’s Roman Cath- olic parochial school here. McCann was the janitor at the school and had lived in a basement room. The blaze is believed to have started either in his room or in a boiler room. This cold tablet has a larg- er sale than the sales of all the other of quality and merit. Ask for last Thursday and the outcome of the; vote in the house was‘in doubt | H. L. Halvorson, Minot, has been leading the fight for the bill while’ L. L. Twichell, I. V. A. majority lead -( er, has been leading the battle in op-; position to it. } . ERO Lazative BROMO QUININE Tablets TAX BILL IS PLANNED | (LEGISLATIVE WORK IS ACCELERATED AS DEADLINE [S NEAR Each House Hopes to Begin Work on Bills from Opposite Branch Wednesday The North Dakota house and sen- ate Monday worked to dispose of the business originating in the respec- tive branches, so that consideration may be given to bills approved by the opposite assemblies. ‘Wednesday will be the deadline for taking up measures by the assembly in which they were introduced. The joint rules provide that no bill that has passed one house shall be sent to the other for concurrence after the fiftieth day of the session. Although Tuesday will mark the 50th day, it will be possible to recess that legislative day to Wednesday un- til 2 p. m, after which the 5ist day begins. Twelve days remain of the session, but of these two are Sundays, leaving 10 working days. Committees in both houses are working rapidly to dispose of bills, so that measures approvéd by the other legislative branch can be taken up. Numerous other important propos- als, however, remain to be acted on by either one or both houses. Redistricting of the state’s congres- sional districts held attention Mon- day, as legislative committees pre- pared to take action on several such measures, of which there are three in the house and one in the senate. These bills provide either for divid- ing the state into a north and south distrft, or an east and west district A plan to redistrict the state’s legis- lative districts has been approved by the house committee on reapportion- ment and the report will be placed before the house for action. Two bills of vital importance to the state’s highway program hasbeen ap~ proved by the senate and sent to the house for action. One is a measure providing for a four-cent gasoline tax, while the other is for reorganiza- tion of the highway department. The senate also has approved a measure providing for a revison of the game and fish laws, and this measure has been sent to the house for further action. Senate bill 82, the banking code commission's approval for recodifica- tion of the state's banking laws, was recommended for passage by the sen- ate committee on banks and banking, the report being approved by the as- sembly. The proposal will come be- fore the senate late Monday for final tion, with indications that it will be approved, and sent to the house. Three Are Hurt in South Spain Riots Madrid, Feb. 23.—(?)—Three per- sons were seriously injured and @ dozen others were hurt on Sunday when police and civil guards broke up @ labor riot in San Lucar Barramada in the south of Spain. A mob of grape pickers stoned the city hall in protest to the authorities against the presence of outside labor- ers in local vineyards. ‘The fighting lasted most of Sunday afternoon. Police fired into the crowd when it moved on the city hall Strict censorship delayed transmis- sion of the news to Madrid. 2nd Plot Against King Zog Is Bared Vienna, Feb. 23—(?)—Police Mon- day announced discovery of another plot against the life of King Zog of Albania, who missed assassination last Friday when gunmen fired at him near the Vienna opera house. The new plot was laid to Albanian politi- cal opponents of the king, who, it was said, planned to attack him in Votive park, where he often walks. King Zog said he was determined to remain in Vienna and complete the cure for his malady, an indisposition a on by smoking 150 cigarettes @ day. S. D. Food Poisoning Cause Is Indefinite Brookings, S. D., Feb. 23. Doctors Monday awaited completion of @ bacterial culture test before an- nouncing the source of food poisoning that caused illness among 160 persons who ate meat sandwiches at a farm sale near Elkton last week. Many of the victims were taken to hospitals after eating the sandwiches, but doctors Monday reported all vic- tims had left hospitals and were re- covered. Ed Ziebarth, at whose farm home the sale was held, said the sand- wiches were made the same morning of ground pork and beef, the former @ home-cured product. He said he and his family who had eaten some of the sandwiches before the sale were not affected. Over one-third the total number of accidental deaths in the United States are caused by motor vehitles, Effective in Milder Doses Insist on the Genuine FOR CONSTIPATION ‘4 St. Louis Gangster Dies in Auto Crash SPEEDBOAT LADEN uty St. Louis, Feb. Feb, 23—()—1 Godier, 28, Sina au of eamtay, ne ouoo" gang, was his car, aravallng 70 Sites eat an hour ign) an effort to escape pursuit by two police automobiles, crashed into a WITH RUM ESCAPES FROM PATROL BOATS tenarian Dies At Minneso sota Home Eagle Lake, Minn, von 8. “Dalian, Wows ao fo ai that ba finer us Ts eats day anniversary last Sept, 12, ore Pioneer of Martin patton 's death occurred ane Y pavement as he atcemnptad to turn a illness at the hy shot Monolofa: Runs Gauntlet of Fire =f th tered ef his daughter corner. RESPONSE T0 SCHOOL SAVINGS EXCELLENT HERE, BANKERS SAY from One-Pound Guns of U. S. Boats New London, Conn., Feb. 23—(?)}— Laden with liquor, part of which was | tr. Prorager net ohetireratlaidl gear 1,190 Bismarck School Children Have Active Savings Ac« counts in Local Bank Eleven hundred and ninety Bis- marck school children have bank ac- ccunts aggregating more than $2,200 according to a statement issued re- cently by the First National bank. School savings were inaugurated in the Bismarck schools in November, 1930, and the response of local chil- Gren has deen highly gratifying, bank officials said Monday. The average deposit is 23 cents, which is 12 cents above the average school saving deposit, according to recently compiled statistics. Deposits are made on Tuesday and may be of any amount from one cent up. Each student has his own bank book and his deposit bears four per cent interest. On Nov. 5, the first school banking day, 484 children opened accounts. Since that time the number has been steadily mounting. The Richholt school has taken the lead in the venture with 257 students out of the total of 282 having active savings accounts. This is 91 per cent. The Roosevelt school ‘ranks second with a percentage of 70 with 158 de- positors out of 224 pupils. The Wachter, William Moore, and Will schools follow in the order named. Youth to Serve 30 Days for Vagrancy An 18-year-old youth was sentenced to 30 days in jail after pleading guilty to @ vagrancy charge in the court of Justice of the Peace R. H. Crane Sat- urday, He was taken to the county jail at Mandan to serve his sentence. DEVELOP FIGHTING PLANE London, Feb. 23.—(?}—John Bull has developed a terror of the skies. A single seated biplane carries six) machine guns. Two shoot through the propeller. Four are on the wings. Fired at once by a pilot, the guns make @ cone of bullets that meet a few hundred yards ahead. The plane carries four bombs and makes 194! miles an hour. SCORES COMPANIONATE MARRIAGE London, Feb. 23.(7)—In the words of the bishop of London the “most insidious doctrine of companionate America.” mon at the chapel Royal of St. James’ palace and said it was becoming a custom for unmarried couples to spend week-ends together. DICE SECRET BARED New York, Feb. 23—()—Some taxi drivers who have been losing high wide and handsome at galloping dom- inoes have learned why from the police. They showed a table seized a taxi garage. table top was connected to wires in a table leg. plugged dice turn in desired fashion. “Any increase in flax acreage in the case at present,” says Rex E, Wil- lard, farm economist, Dr. Carl’s Discovery Stops Gas, Constipation In his private practice, Dr. Carl Weschcke first perfected the simple mixture now known as Adlerika. Un- like most remedies, Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and Tener old pees you would never leve were your system. Stops GAS bloating in 10 minutes! Relieves pen constipation in 2 hours! Let A constant dent with kidney irregularities and a stiff, achy, worn-out feeling all too often warn of disordered kid- Meys. Don't take chances! Use Doan’s Pills. Successful for More than 50 years. Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of porn users. Get Doan’s to- . Sold by Sealers every: from the first shot, the speed boat continued down the bay and was lost to the patrol boats near Porter’s cover. ‘The chase began shortly after mid- night and continued for a consider- able period. Commander Ryan said that probably no one was hurt, the crew being protected by the barricade ann said reports been hit a number of times. Fire on Accuracy It was further reported here Mon- day that the British liquor supply vessel Accuracy, which has been under coast guard surveillance for some time, was encountered in Nar- ragansett bay Sunday night and fired upon. Nothing definite on this was coast guard: boat which was reported to have engaged the Accuracy, re- turned to her base, Sunday night’s activity also saw the destruction of the Al:bi II, a speed boat which was forfeited to the gov- ernment but released on bond from an appeal. Alibi burst into flames while being pursued by the C. G. 235 seven miles west of the Vineyard sound light vessel and was destroyed. Her crew of four men were rescued, ‘but coast guardsmen were unable to go aboard the craft to search for liquor because of the fire. MINNESOTAN DIES Litchfield, Minn. Feb. 23.—(P)—E. P. Peterson, 75, former Meeker coun- ty attorney and state senator, died. Kidney Acids’-. Break Sleep ing on het ‘Leg Pains, Nerv: ing, duo to funetion- tat ‘ered det seamed Tess raged, Tad the ie Gystex te Thr the systems fn'I¢ minutes. Praised by fhousands for rapid and positive ac tion, Don't give ince Sigontex}, today.” andes tee rantee. Must quickly allay these qonditions, improve reste and energy, oney, back, Only, $0c at Hall's Drug Store. Ror Tron-Ciad Gua ‘He was active until six " at his home in in Granada ‘ang if carpet his own winter's Supply of Wl paves two son and thee ny, =| SHAT ADDRESS BISMARCK: Lok Commemorates Birthday 9; George Washington as ‘Father, of His Country’ Harold D. Shaft, assistant att general, gave the principal addreg before the Bismarck Lions luncheon Monday at the Grand Pacific hotel, Commemorating Washington; birthday, Shaft outlined a briet his. tory of the “First President” and lauded him as a statesman, Capt, H. E. Stow, of the Unity States army, and S. J. Sloan were guests of the club at the luncheon, Hellstrom Condition Gradually Improving F. O, Hellstrom, Bismarck attorney, who has been in a critical conditig, at a local hospital for the last tive weeks, continues to show gradual im. provement, Dr. C. E. Stackhouse, his attending physician said Monday. ‘He was allowed to sit up for a short time Sund: Only six days left in which to get your bargain of furni. ture and household goods. Open evenings. We are closing our store Saturday evening, Feb, 28th. Ruder’s Furniture Ex. change, 206 Main avenue. Chest Colds Rub well over Why suffer, from ‘stom: tress when Pfunder’s Table be secured in your city, highly ethical preparation, pounded expressly for the and correction of stom: ments, such as gastric ity, sour stomach, ances, bloating, belc burn, bad breath (halitosis of appetite is unhesitatingly re ommended by us. This recom- mendation is based on our def- inite knowledge and first hand information of many persons here « in our city who have secured miraculous relicf and correction of stomach difficulties of long standini We shall be glad to give further information, explain the liberal guarantee, etc., and all without obligation. Secure an interesting Pfunder booklet at our store without fail. HALLS DRUG STORE, 1 Exclusive Agent in Bismar ch ail ard SPECIAL VALUES = S&LCo. = For Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 24-25 Ladies’ Rubbe Firestone, first quality, all heck. "Per pair 79C “Chateau” Bed Sheets Extra sized, 81x99. Good Bach... ssaee TOC GET THEM AT “THE 6c ele Men’s Dress Rubbers Firestone gum rubber with no slip heel. ma) 8 c Per pair .. Boys’ “Cowboy” Overalls, 220 denim, copper riveted. Par pain sees AOC FRIENDLY STORE” NEW. SAUER cror KRAUT & LEAN PORK ST FISH » =p ie i i nee i