The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1931, Page 6

POSTPONE PARTY DESIGNATION BILL Minnesota Legislature Defeats Motion Placing Measure on Calendar St. Paul, Feb. 25.—(7)—So far as the House is concerned, the Minne- sota legislature can keep its distinc- tion as the only legislature in the land functioning on a non-party ba- sis, Bucking widespread merriment, proponents of a party designation measure Tuesday struggled vainly to block indefinite postponement and certain death at this session of the bill introduced by Representatives J. A. Weeks and L. E. Brophey of Minne- | @polis. On a roll call to advance the | measure to the calendar subject to amendment, the motion lost, 82 to 46. Those voting for advancement of the calendar included Representa- tives Hitchcock, G. W. Johnson, and Scallon, while those voting against included A. G. Anderson and Bede. ‘The House passed a bill increasing the limit of a day’s catch of sunfish) trom 15 to 20. A further hearing was held by the senate committee on ation on charges agains! tration of F. A. Dux memier of the state industrial com- mission, brought by those opposing confirmation of his reappointment. J. D. Williams and Henry McColl, members of the commission with Duxbury, were questioned by Senator Gerald T. Mullen of Minneapolis, leader of the movement against Dux- bury, who contends Duxbury has shown favoritism to insurance com- panies and employers as against em- ployes in administering the work- man’s compensation act. tl A telegram signed by Charles Ol-| son, Duluth, secretary of the Federal ‘Trades Labor Assembly, was read in- to the record in which a plea was made to refuse Duxbury confirmation on grounds “he is prejudiced againsi labor.” Presentation of Duxbury’s defense will be started at another hearing at 2 p. m. Wednesday. MANDAN NEWS | TRY FIRST CASE OF MORTON CALENDAR District Court Jury Open Ses- sion Wednesday with Trial of Kist Suit Jury cases in the Morton count: district court began at 2 p. m. Wed uesday, according to John Handt- mann Sr., Morton county clerk of court. The case of Jacob Kist versus Fred Kist was the only suit brought before the court Wednesday, Mr. Handt- mann said. ‘ Jacob Kist is suing Fred Kist for | injuries sustained in an accident while Jacob Kist was a passenger in the Pred Kist car near Jamestown. Judge H. L. Berry, Mandan, is pre- siding at the ‘regular term of the Morton county district court. There are 23 cases on the Morton county district calendar for this term. Of this number 16 are cases carried over from the last term, two fre appealed and five are new cases. workman's | y, | Minot Youth Leaves For Air etietnt ELDER P ULITZER’S DREAM FADES WHEN WORLD NEARS FALL Court to Decide if New York Newspaper Shall Be Sold for $5,000,000 New York, Feb, 25.—(#)—Efforts of an immigrant genius to build a news- paper that would stand forever as a ;monument to his ideals seemed Wed- nesday to have failed. The three New York Worlds—morn- ing, evening and Sunday—were for sale. The heirs of Joseph Pulitzer, famed publisher, were in surrogates court awaiting decision as to whether they might sell those properties to save them from collapse. Surrogate Foley had to decide Plan Adopted by Conference of! whether the Pulitzer sons—Herbert. e Joseph, Jr., and Ralph—might sell Groups Supporting 18th the names, good will and press asso- {ciation memberships to the Scripps- Amendment |Howard newspaper interest for a sum estimated at $5,000,000. |_ This price, the court was told py Roy W. Howard, chairman of the board of Scripps-Howard and presi- of the 48 s'rtes bore the endorsement !dent of the New York Evening Tele- {Wednesday of the national confer-{gram, is the highest ever offered for j ence on organizations supporting the|a newspaper in this coun consid- 18th amendment. ‘ering ‘that only good will ana title Dr. Ernest Cherrington, president ! are involved. of the dry conference, said the de-| Frederick J. Fuller, vice president over Bank and | cision to form these units, reached jof the Central Han last night, was pointed directly to-| Trust company, which is co - trustee |ward the ext presidential election. | with the three Pulitzers of the resi- He asesrted it was the most signifi-|qduary trust, placed a valuation of not ; cant. step yet taken by xceeding $2,000,000 on the papers. leaders of the 33 or; The papers, it was testified at the | ition groups. . _lopening of the surrogate’s hgarir® | As the third day of secret sessions |Tuesday night, have been losing jopened, the conference bezan con-/$811,000 annually for the last fi sideration of a proposal to form @/vears, The remaining surplus, ac- | board dedicated almost solely to plac- | cording to Herbert Pulitzer, presiden' ing dry planks in the 1932 platforms of | Ge os Prunes es both political parties. poe eee MNening ‘cOmbany) 16 There WAS, | only $500,000. Fort Snelling, Minn., Feb. 25.—(?)— Arnold EF. Carlson, South St. Paul, and Lewis J. Conners, Minot, N. D. were on their way Wednesday from Fort Snelling to March Field, Calif. as cadets in the primary flying schoo! there. After completion of their course at the March Field ground school, they will be sent to Kelly Field, Texas, for flying instruction. Graduates of the flying course are entitled to commis- sions as second lieutenants in the regular army or reserve corps. ‘ORGANIZATION OF STATE DRY UNITS | HAS ENDORSEMENT Washington, Feb. 25.—(}—Organ- ‘ization of well-centralized politico- {temperance fighting units in each nized prohib- ure, ! mF Approval of the plan to set up| state temperance conferences, each to 14), [Jy } Other .nghlights in this unprece- The creation of a committe gr] ize Investigations by At- conferen:e. | Pierre, S. D., Feb. 25.—.?)—Agricul- state conference would be , Dakota legislature. be represented as a unit in the ne-! | tional conference, was not gained | until shortly before midnight Tues- E A RI LT R |day. It was part of a drastic re- | dented revision were: Establishment in Washington of a | “boar of stratezy” of 15 outst jing dry leaders to provide a unified | torney General An opening-up of the organization | tural extension work and authoriz: 0 permit the clection of nationally | tion of investigations to be made | Ea e | Tepresentec. in the national body by| The house, which amended down- | two elected representative: ward and passed the general appro- ‘writing of the organization's consti- EXTENSION ISSUE national headquarters for the na-! Tera eee command upon all matters arising | prominen.t. 1 and women not! Attorney General M. Q. Sharpe Wed- a priations bill Tuesday, met this morn- PRINTER APPOINTING however, some objection to the meas- | tution. tion’s combined dry groups. |Law-Makers Asked to Author- between meetings of the national members of any dry organization, | nesday were {ssues before the South jing with an investigations measure at ithe top of the calendar. Representa- {tives were asked to approve $10,000 ‘annual emergency appropriations for Either house of the legislature {would be permitted to direct the at- |torney general to make en investiga- jtlon of any state official or depart- | Fails After House Votes ment, subpoenaeing witnesses, com- ‘ Pelling testimony and examining | Against Measure \records. The bill passed the senate H eo last week. i inng that the governor | Legislators have urged passage of AE ote a inten eter or [the bill so as to permit Sharpe to appoint the state printer instead of jthe state printing commission failed |™make a complete audit of the closed Farmers State bank of Platte, in to pass the house Tuesday night when | | |Attempt to Apply ‘Clincher hit | stitutional majority. | 56 to 54, | An attempt by H. F. Swett, Non- | partisan from Kidder county, to ap- investigation report charged that more than $1,000,000 was lost while Fred R. Smith was superintendent of banks. The vote was *; Jantzer and Thress with three oth- |Sharpe’s use and to an extension in | A his power to investigate public of-/ 2. ‘ | ficials. | lacked one vote from having a con-, Which his last banking department | |ply a “clincher” motion and thus definitely kill the bill failed by a 52 to 58 vote. J. O. Wigen, Adams coun- | ty, and George Worner, Richland, were two I. V. A.’s who failed to fav- or the bill and so deprived the I. V. A’s of majority necessary to secure passage of the bill, a bitter political issue. Worner and Wigen, however, did ACCIDENT VICTIMS - SHOW IMPROVEMENT A final attempt to mend the law governing agricultural extension work administered from South Dakota State college was before the senate. John A. Boland, Rapid City, was scheduled to attempt to substitute a compromise suggested by the state farm bureau federation from the original change in the law supported by the state chamber of agriculture Minot Men in Mandan Collision Reported to Be Convalesc- not vote to kill the bill and it still was Possible to revive it for further con- and the extension service at Brookings. Minnesota Invites President to Visit}. St. Paul, Feb. 25.—(4)—An invita- ¢ tion to President Hoover to spend his Track Stars Seek summer vacation in Minnesota was extended the chief executive Wednes- | day, ( The Ten Thousand Lakes-Greater Minnesota association, the Minneap- jolis Civic and Commerce association, | ‘and the St. Paul association, joined the Pelican Rapids Commercial cluo in sending letters offering facilities on Lake Lizzie for the summer white house party. Lake Lizzie is seven miles from Pelican Rapids. Congressman C. G. Selvig, Crookston, in whose district Pelican Rapids is located, will deliver @ personal invitation to the president, HEBRON MAN SHOT | ACCIDENTALLY BY _ ARELLOW-HUNTER |Frank Jantzer, 31, in Critical tional A. A. U. Games at New York Garden day night. jean records. the Hamilton Olympic club. | Condition Here with Bullet in Lung {heats will be run in each. Frank Jantzer, 31, Hebron man, is > " Favorites Win in a local hospital in a criti¢al con- dition with a .22-caliber bullet lodged |an his right lung as the result of a | hunting accident near Hebron Mon- Gay. 5 He was brought here for treatment early Wednesday morning. Jantzer was accidentally shot as he lay m_ the tall grass in a field, by | Reuben Thress, a fellow hunter who tiistook him for a mound of earth. Minnesota Amateur ment Opens Tuesday Minneapolis Gymnasium ° in ers had been hunting prairie dogs in field near Hebron. They were pre- paring to leave the ficld. | Jantzer ‘vere grouped about thelr at | tomobile when the accident occurred. | ; esday. |Thress, who had one cartridge left Um, Teas lin his rifle, deciding to take a prac- |tice shot at what appeared to be a | mound of dirt in the tall grass fired | the shot that wounded Jantzer. * | Attending physicians pronounced the condition of the patient as criti- ‘cal. the Hopkins team and the Gates Re- ezeation squad of St. Paul. Hopkins crushed Schmidt's City Club, 26 to 8. Economy Auto cagers were elim- c j inated by almost as impressive a mar- | Mrs. Jantzer ts at her husband's |&™ Py, Gates Recreation team, which esa Four northwest quintets fell before ‘DAVIS DENIES HE ble stores trimmed Delano, 29 to 15; the Dunwoody Institute downed New | Prague, 39 to 19; the Soo Lines nosed | W i IV out Shakopee, 19 to 17, and Riverside | tt {Chapel overwhelmed Jordan, 44 to 17. by dishcartening scores. The Gam- i The Griswold Signals hammered out a 36 to 20 decision over the Citi- H ageregations, | pears Before Senate Lobby |“‘in another all-Minneapolis contest, | Committee to 19. - | Washington, Feb. 25.—()—Waiving | | senatorial immunity, Senator Davis de- \nted before the senate lobby committce | Wednesday he had ever lobbied for or! jagainst a sugar tariff or received| {money for lobbying. Beach Cowboys Beat | Beach, N. D.. Feb. 25.—The Beach The Pennsylvania Republican said | high Cowboys chalked up a 34-20 vic- jif he was the one referred to in pub-/tory over the Beach Bantams. local lished reports that a senator had re-|independent basketeers, Friday. in a ceived from $100,000 to $150,000 from} one-sided game. The high boys led a domestic sugar company while the tariff act was under consideration, it was “a contemptible lie.” He holds stock worth from $80,000 to $100,000 in the Celotex company. which makes board out of by products of sugar cane. He testified he had never discussed the sugar tariff with B. G. Dahlberg, president of the com-} pany. Davis said he knew the company | was interested in sugar but did net | know whether they wanted a high or) low tariff. MRS. MPARDLE HEADS PROGRAM COMMITTEE Preliminary Plans for State Federation Convention danger. scored 14 points for high scoring hon- ors of the game. Americans, Maroons New York, Feb. York Americans and Montreal Mar- cons are not letting up a bit in their struggle for third place in the Cana- league. The Americans played a superb de- fensive game to tie their old enemies, the Toronto Maple Leafs, 1 to1. The Maroons fought their way upward in another overtime struggle to beat the powerful Chicago Blackhawks, 3 to 2. In the third of Tuesday night’s games, the Boston Bruins sent the Philadelphia Quakers a little further along the road to a new record for defeats with a 5 to 1 beating. Individual Titles International Flavor Given Na- New York, Feb. 25—(7)—Track and field stars from three foreign coun- tries and from eighteen states of the United States seek individual titles in the National A. A. U. championships in Madison Square Garden Wednes- Among the entries are 31 American, French, Swiss, Canadian or intercol- legiate champions, eight world’s rec- ord-holders and 10 owners of Amer- Seraphin Martin and Paul Keller of France bring their brief American tour to an end in this meet; Switzer-| The land is represented by Dr. Paul Mar- tin, and Canada by Phil Edwards of Sera Martin and Keller are entered 4 in both the 600 and 1,000 yards events but probably will confine their efforts to one or the other. So large are the Ifields in these features that three in Cage Tourney Tourna- Minneapolis, Feb. 25.—(P)—Favor- ites, most of them Minneapolis teams, i were victorious in the opening round All the men with the exception of {or the Minnesota amateur basketball tournament at the Ascension gymnas- ‘The two outsiders to triumph were the strong Minneapolis opponents, three of them. Pennsylvania Republican Ap-| zens" club, both being Minneapolis {Pillsbury House beat Holy Cross, 18 Beach Bantam Team| 23-5 at the half and were never inj Knezevich of the Cowboys} Keeping Battle Hot |.—(P}—The New dian division of the national hockey THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1981 squad. Sanders and Lowe were out- e Gusties Hope to Win Second Place Gustavus Cagers Will Grab Post If They Beat Augs- burg Thursday Night St. Paul, Feb. 25.—()—State college basketball teams will meet in a pair of non-league games Wednesday night—St. Thomas and St. Mary's meeting in the first of two games to be played this week, and Carleton and St. Olaf clashing in a return engage- ment. Carleton, well on its way toward its fourth consecutive midwest confer- ence basketball title, already has de- feated St. Olaf and is doped to repeat. St. Mary’s will play at St. Thomas next Saturday night. Minnesota college conference struggle, which will center on second, third and fourth positions for the next week and a half, will be resumed Thursday night at St. Peter where Augsburg plays at Gustavus Adolphus. The Gusties are in second two games behind the Concordia champions, and ‘Thi night will virtually assure them the same position they held last season. Augsburg is tied with St, Olaf and St. Thomas at a .500 rating. Gophers Pointing for Purdue Game Minnesota Cagers May Win Second Place with Victory Over Boilermakers Minneapolis, Feb. 25.—()—Follow- ing a much-needed rest after a gruel- ing week-end, Universtiy of Minne- sota basketball players were to be back at their grind of practice on the fieldhouse floor Wednesday. Coach Dave MacMillan will have them working hard at basket tossing and passing, in preparation for an- other game Saturday at Purdue, a contest the Gophers must win if they hope to retain second place in the conference, A nine-day rest will foilow that game, before Minnesota plays its last game of the season with Ohio State here. The team will lave Friday for @{son were the big guns for the Fargc|in a basketball contest here, 26 to’ 6. pe a a ees Additiona) Sports | paidnbah tainted lena taka @|Standing for Oakes. ‘The first half ended with the Devils Lake team leading 14 to 6. Dickinson High Five Beat Halliday, 54-20 (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 25.—Dickin- son high school defeated Halliday high school 54-20 in a pre-tourna- ment practice game here behind closed doors Tuesday night. The game was featured by ragged playing. DEFEAT AMBROSE FIVE (Tribune Special Service) Ambrose, N. D., Feb. 25.—Breaking & 20 to 20 tie in an extra-five-minute Period, the Divide county ‘Vagabonds, independent basketball team, defeated the Ambrose city quint, 25 to 22, Women Seek Place Among I. V. A. Heads (Continued from page 1) the operations of that department concerned also as it is with the penal and charitable institutions as well as the educational plant of the state. In urging Mrs. Cooley’s appointment, her friends declare she is excellently equipped for the office, being a uni- versity graduate and having worked tirelessly for the success of the I. V. A. ticket in several memorable cam- paigns, * * Governor Shafer has been an inter- ested spectator at sessions of the leg- islature. The evening legislative grind seems to have had the greatest attraction for the chief executive. Re- cently he appeared in the house and when spied by Majority Leader Twichell he was fittingly escorted to the rostrum. The following evening the same Process was repeated in the senate, and Governor Shafer followed the Process of important legislation in that branch, being particularly inter- ested in the discussion which raged around the adoption of the Fowler election law. There may have been no special significance to Governor Shafer’s vis- it to both branches, but when such moves are made political tongues will wag. The lobbies were buzzing with the significance of the visit and those who enjoy political chatter ascribed the visits as a move on the part of the I. V. A. management to bolster up party lines which have wavered and broken under many attacks. Twichell’s political skill and years of legislative experience and finesse have been impotent against several insur- gent waves. Some of the house mem- bers don’t like the whip Twichell uses and they are weary of pulling some of his chestnuts out of the embers. its match with Purdue. Purdue, tied with Michigan for third place, is rec- ognized by the Minnesota basket toss- ers as a contender for second place. Either Michigan or Purdue could force Minnesota out of that coveted spot, ‘ Second string men were given a workout in the fieldhouse Tuesday and Wednesday the regulars were to have a scrimmage, working mostly however, on passing plays. i SATANS BEAT AGGIES Devils Lake, Feb. 25.—(P)—Devils Lake high school defeated the Walsh County Aggies of Park River, N. D., BAKING Guaranteed pure and efficient. USE sideration before 2 p. m. Wednesday, the time when all house measures had to be cleared from the house. SCORE LAW-MAKER FOR DOG TAK IL Ellendale Man Flays State Legislature for Playing with Livestock Measure ing Rapidly Continued improvement was shown in the condition of G. W. Twiford nd Tilfred Blackstead, both of jot, and Miss Helen Johnson, 19, Bismarck who are being treated in the Mandan Deaconess hospital as the result of three automobiles col- liding in Mandan last week. None of the three injured is in a critical condition now, attending phy- sieians said Wednesday. Relatives of the two men who have been attending the accident victims since their collision, left recently for their homes. It may be only a few days before Miss Johnson will return to her home in Bismarck, hospital attendants said Fargo, N. D., Feb. 25.—P}—Lashing forth at North Dakota legislators for @ednesday. “playing” with the state dog tax law. fe J. W. McNary of Ellendale, in ad- Farmer Who Killed dressing the Northwest Farm Man- agers’ association here Wednesday, urged each member to use his influ- ence in passing the bill providing for Wagner, S. D., Feb. 25.—(?)—Em-|care of what he called a “serious met Barnhart, farmer, who shot and/menace to livestock raising in the} killed Theodore Reynolds when the|state.” : latter attempted to force his way into, The dog licensing legisiatien has the Barnhart farm home early Tues-|been long before the Jaw makers and day, Wednesday was exonerated. revised so many times “it is picture A coroner’s jury returned a verdict|of impotency,” he declared. Should of justifiable homicide and officials}2 heavy license fee be provided for. said they planned no further action.|he said, hundreds of dogs now guilty | Barnhart said Reynolds, 55, attempted! of invading sheep” flocks would soou to break into his home with the avow-|be destroyed. ed purpose of kidnaping Bertha} Other speakers Wednesday were W. Crane, 13-year-old school girl. B. Wycoff of Havana, A. R. Miesen eprom former Burleigh county agent at Bis- Fargo Hotel Burns; marek, and now railway development Damage Said $5,000 agent; Dr. J. H. Sheppard of the A. C.; Martin Kittel of Casselton; Colin Fargo, N. D., Feb, 25.—(7)—Fire at 3 a. m., Wednesday, forced more than Monek of Jamestown; Howard Maher of Devils Lake; Arthur Sparling of 40 guests of the Webster hotel, Fargo, into the streets and for more than ‘Man Is Exonerated Langdon; A. J. Robinson of Mahno- men; D. F. Wanner of Pingree; Rob- ert Reed and A. R. Wije of Fargo; W. F. Moore of Carrington; Frank Pro- van of Ypsilanti. Soldiers Arrested On Liquor Charges Two Ft. Lincoln soldiers, aged 19, are being held in the city jail pend- ing action of federal officers on a charge of carrying liquor on a govern- Wilton Farmer’s Ducks Are Shot in the South Wild ducks raised by A. H. Erick- son on a farm near Wilton and leg banded by him have teen shot in such distant points as Tex+s, Missis- sippi and Oklahoma, reports from the bureau of biological survey, U S. De- partment of Agriculture sow. Erickson, who raises wild game for commercial purposes, bands the legs of a number of birds each year and releases them, He has been advised recently py the bureau at Washington that hunt- ers in severa! southern states as weil at North and South Dakota and Minnesota have repor'ed shooting birds bearing his leg bards. Erickson raises a variety of breeds of game fowl as well as a number of wild animals. A brother raises silver foxes. Rev. P. C. Packer May Accept Call at Mott Beach, N. D., Feb. 25.—Rey. P. Packer of the local Congregational church has resigned his pastorate here, effective March 31. It is un- Gerstood that he will go to Mott to act as pastor there, having received a call from the Congregational; church of that city. ROHMER HAS IDEAS New York, Feb. 25.—(4)—Sax Roh- mer, British author of crime stories, is in town with an idea for improving New York and Chicago. He would have the federal government put troops into the two cities, declare martial Jaw and make every person on the streets after a certain hour identify himself. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | LOST—Monday afternoon small black with white feet female puppy. Please ca!l Arline Olson, 422 Fourth street. Phone 1052-R. FOR RENT—Two room nicely fur- nished modern house. Rent rea- sonable. Call at 818 Seventh street or phone 1747-R. zs FOR RENT—Four room furnished or » Tent reason- location. C.|idents, with Mrs. E. C. Haagenson, Made by Directors | Fargo, N. D., Feb. 25.—(P)—At a meeting of the board of directors of the North Dakota Federation of Wo- men’s clubs, here Wednesday, Mrs. H. W. McArdle, Fargo, was named chairman of the program committee which will convene in Fargo this fall. Serving with Mrs. McArdle will be | | Mrs. O. A. Stevens, Fargo; Mrs. R. | A. Thomson, Lisbon; Mrs. J. H. Mo- vius, Lidgerwood, president of the fourth district, and Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, state president, are members ex-officio of this committee. Mrs. Jones is presiding at the meet- ings of the board of directors. Offi- cers, directors and district presidents are in attendance. Reports from Mrs. Paul T. Boleyn, Fargo, editor of the North Dakota Clubwoman, the official organ of the state federation; Mrs. E. T. Danielson, | Enderlin, chairman of trustees of the endowment fund; and Mrs. J. H. Mo- vius, chairman of the nominating committee, were given. | ‘The afternoon session will be given over to a meeting of the district pres- Grand Forks, vice-president of the state federation, in the chair. Plans for the state meeting will be made and reports and plans from {members of the council will be read. FARMER BURNS TO DEATH Pine City, Minn., Feb. 25.—(7)— Mrs. Joseph Pontrodolfo, 43, farmer, was burned to death in the machine | shed on her farm home. The she: was destroyed by fire of undeter- mined origin. PILES 222i If you suffer from ite papas or Biceding: fies d, | inarol and fastest acting treatm Brings ease and comfort minutes so that you can work and enjoy, life while it continues its soothing, healing action. Don't de Jay, ane in time to avold @ danger ration Pe Nigon's Chinarold ‘under our ‘Luar: entee to satisfy completely and be | worth 100 times the s0st your back. Mm HALLS DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. Dak, school resumed its smashing conquest of North Dakota basketball teams to arrange for the state meeting, | emer plant, when “it oompleiel basket, all from the foul line or closer, and they made good on 26 of their second highest score of their cam- paign. Midget lineup for some time, and Ol- Fargo High Cagers Defeat Oakes, 62-14 Fargo, N. D., Feb. 25.—Fargo hign less than of high priced brands, MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR COVERNMENT DICK’S ringer | _tomtn 8 TWO I. G. A. STORES The Fargo quint got 99 shots at the floor attempts while piling up the Fisher, who has been out of the i Special | Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. |] Dssct with grooery order 49.6 | Sunkist, dozen . .29¢ | Aco ee 'S Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles, 4 pgs. sO Sardines, oval, mustard or toma- Oranges, large Cold in Head, ° Chest or Throat? UB assets ied into soe chest throat—almost instantly you feel easier. kepest the Musterolerub once an for five hours... fread, white, 2 5 what a glorious relief! 3 large loaves .......... Cc Those old-fashioned cold reme~ Peanut Butter, 37 dies—oil of mustard, menthol, camphor J quart jar ............... Cc Roman Beauty Apples, wrapped, all sizes, 1 85 DOHN’S ‘MEAT MARKET 1 are mixed with other valuable ingredi- | ents in Musterole to make it what doce | torscalla“‘counter-irrit ” because it gets action and is not just a salve, jt penetrates and stimulates blood circulation and helps to draw out infec- tion and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. mended by many doctors and mashes: Aire Musterole handy— jars, tubes, Ry Mothers—Musterole ts also made in The governor's appearances were in- terpreted in some quarters as a ges- ture to win back the in the I, V. A. ranks that apparently has gone on the rocks, Anyway, the exe- cutive eye was on the legislative cap- ers two evenings in succession, and whether any more ‘appearances are billed is not known. * ee ‘The Fowler election bill recalls the famous “blizzard primary bill” which was part of the famous recall elec- tion and which the I. V. A. leaders were more anxious to put over than the recall of Lynn J. Frazier, “Bill” Lemke, and John Hagan. It advanced until March the nomination of United States senators and and the legislation was designed to bring about the defeat of Senator McCum- ber. This act was vigorously attacked and most political leaders in the I. V. A. camp were open in their motive that the recall election had been called primarily to submit this bill. The measure was defeated, but the recall was successful. Now the Fowler bill advances pri- mary action to the busy season of the year. Enemies of the legislation con- tend that it is aimed at the Nonpar- tisan League and designed to strengthen I. V. A. dominance in the state, under the rather flimsy cant that the measure will restore party rule to North Dakota and avoid great growth of the mugwump situation that obtains now. The bill has passed but it is in for a hard trip through the house. Alleged Swindler’s Hearing Postponed Donald Stuart, who was returned here from Fargo last week to answer @ swindling charge, was arraigned in magistrate’s court Tuesday after- noon, A continuance was granted to give the state additional time in which to gather evidence. Stuart is alleged to have practiced swindling schemes on a number of Bismarck persons and to have repre- sented himself as a cleryman, The court room was thronged with spectators who, for the most part, ‘were women. MINNESOTAN DIES East Grand Forks, Minn., Feb. 25. —(#)—Richard L, Butler, 65, resident of this city since 1893 and fire chief from 1918 to 1924, died late Tuesday as the result of a stroke suffered a month ago. His widow and 11 chil- dren are left. Only four 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. CHILDREN’S COLDS are doubly dangerous now! Treat promptly but avoid “dosing.” Just Rub on 2 over «MILLION the tolephene called) ere: [cet Aateece wth bring you into veice-te-volee senteck ‘with clacet anyone, anywhere, quickly ead ot low cout. Daytime votes (between 4:30 A. M. and 7:00 P.M) for three-minvie converzations using rtation-tovstotion service: (calls on which you ask to tolk with enyooe: or 35C:for MOS: athe 60c fer 100 aitine! atte Charges based 01 airline mileoge.and tre ane por se os the Gstence thcoicne. NORTHWESTERN BELL” TELEPHONE COMPANY ViSks JARS USED YEARLY fe)