The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1931, Page 7

| | * Qut of the five Indians, three were ‘tice game. a + at half-time but in the last quarter Will Arraign Two ‘ the Indian girls in their automobile MANDAN NEWS | STONE'T0 MANAGE LEWIS AND CLARK’ Former Manager of a Bismarck Hotel Will Succeed A. P. Rice in Mandan C. P. Stone, former manager of the | Hotel Prince in Bismarck, will take | over the managership of the Lewis} and Clark hotel at Mandan, it was | announced Thursday. ! Stone will succeed A. P. Rice, who has been manager of the Lewis and: Clark hotel for the last two years. The change will become effective March 1. ; Before coming to Mandan, Rice was | associated with the Nicollet hotel at | Minneapoiis. Rice has not definitely announced his future plans. Stone was manager of the Hotel Prince in Bismarck under the own- ership of E. A. Hughes, Bismarck, but was succeeded by R. L. McIntyre} when the Roberts-McNab company Furchased the} hotel from Hughes early in January. The Lewis and Clark hotel at Man- dan is owned by the Parker Hotel pany, hotel operators in North} Dakota only. i INDIAN FAIR CASE SETTLED FOR $750; Counsel for Five Injured Sioux Reaches Agreement Out of Court Claims of $29,075 against the Mis- souri Fair association for injuries re- ceived by five Indians in the 1929 fair at Mandan were Wednesday sct- tled out of court for $750 by agree- ment of William Langer, counsel for the Indians, and the board of direc- tors of. the Missouri Slope Fair asso- ciation. The five Indians were injured when a racer jumped the track and smash- ed into an Indian tepee. A small! Indian girl was critically hurt and spent several months in a hospital receiving treatment for her injuries. minors, and were represented in the law suit by Joe Wicks, former deputy sheriff of Sioux county. Those iajured in the accident were Marceline Conica, Louis Dunn, Josephine Brave Bull and Mrs. Henry Conica. Dairy Quint Trims S. T. S. Cage Five ‘The Mandan Purity. Dairy quint de- feated thé state training school cag- ers Wedneeday--night: 22-19 af the}; training school gymnasium in a prac- The Dairy quint held a 12-9 lead the training school team staged a rally and held-a two point advantage over the Purity five. Eddie Steinbruck, midget Dairy fcrward, tied the count and scored the winning field goal with two sen- sational long shots. Brastad, lanky training school cen- ter, was the outstanding player onj the losing squad. Swanson, Dairy center, was the big gun for the Pur- ity Dairymen. Friday night the training school quint will meet Coach Jimmy Quige’s Solen high school cagers at the train- ing school gymnasium. CoaclCraw- ford, training school mentor, prob- ably will start Burke and-Stevens at forwards, Brastad at center, and Hardsock and Coats at guard. Pear- Son and Reineer -will alternate at guards and at, forward. On Liquor Charge B. Carlson, Minot traveling man, end Jack Hoffman, Mandan _boot- black, were to be arraigned before J. E, Campbell, Mandan police magis- trate, at 3 p. m. Thursday on the charge of giving liquor to three min- or Indian girls from the Bismarck Indian school. The two were arrested Wednesday by H. R. Handtmann, deputy. sheriff, on a compiaint sworn out by Bruce Doyle, official at the Indian school. Hearing was delayed until late Thursday to allow Carlson to obtain services of an attorney. It is alleged the two men picked up ‘Tuesday night. After a search was investigated by the Indian school of- ficials, the girls were found in an in- toxicated condition in Mandan, it is charged. The charge upon conviction in dis- | trict court carries a possible sentence of one year in prison and a maximum fine of $500, according to Magistrate Campbell. Choose Leads for Mandan Class Play Dorothea Sylvester and Sidney Bjornson will take the leading rolls in the “Whole Town's Talking,” three-act comedy which will be given by Mandan high school April 24, according to Mable Frey, head of the Mandan high school dramatic de- partment. Miss Frey will be assisted with the production work by George Murphy, Delia Olson and Marie Jaspers, mem- bers of the Mandan faculty and sen- lor class advisors. LEAVES HOSPITAL Mrs. Steve Dilger, Glen Ullin, was discharged from the Mandan Dea- coness hospital Wednesday according to hospital attendants. Couzens Scores Railroad Merger Washington, Feb. 26.—(#)—Criti- cizing the proposed Soy. merger of eastern: railroads which was an- nounced by. President Hoover, chair- man Couzens of the senate interstate commerce committee told the senate Thursday the time has come to “call a halt” to rail consolidations “before the transportation facilities of the country are in a few hands » Life-sized figures, symbolizing the modern conception of justice, will be represented on the mural which wil be placed on the wall over the judge’: bench in the court chambers of the new Burleigh county court house at jismarck. The mural will be in color and will be 12 feet iong and six feet in width. The central figure represents jus: tice, clad in the robes of the ancient Greeks, with a scale in one hand, symbolizing the equity of justice, and with a Bible in the other, symbolizing the injection of christianity into modern. justice. Grouped around the central figure | cre 11 others, each having some al- | legorical significance. The figure | with the spear is a Roman soldier, | representing the protection given to! all under the law. The dark figure symbolizes the shadows of life or the | | Vicissitudes of those who are brought | before a court of law. A bailiff with his prisoner, two lawyers and a num- i | ber of law makers are picturéd ag well i las a figuce representing the honest unbiased juror. Other murals will adorn the walls in the main corridors of the new building, according to Leo Henkora who collaborated with Harold Larsen |the general decorative scheme. in the execution of the paintings. An- / imals, native to North Dakota, will be pictured thereon. Among the | fauna of the state that will be in- ciuded are the coyote, Canadian; goose, mule deer, crane, antelope, buf- | falo and bear. The decoration of the kuilding will | be modernistic in treatment, the decorators say, and the murals are of a type that lend themselves well to The canvases have been completed | in the Minneapolis studios and will be shipped to Bismarck in the near iuture, the decorators say. PEOPLE’S FORUM Fditor's Note.—The Tribune welcomes letters on subjects of interest. Letters dealing with controversial religiou viduals unt: returned to i pseudonym, subjects, which attack: indi- 1 fair play will be |) ened. If you wish to use ign the pseudonym first and your own same beneath it. We will respect such requests. We reserve tho right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. Editor of the Bismarck Tribune: I submit the following proposal to amend and reenact the eighteenth amendment as a flexible, workable law that would lighten the heavy burden now imposed on the taxpayer, obliterate the evils that exist under the present law and promote a ‘truer sense of temperance’ among a people who tried prohibition and found it wanting. :It is hereb:’ prohibited for any per- son, corporation or association after the ratification of this article toman- ufacture, offer for sale,.or transport intoxicating liquor within, the im- portation thereof, into, or exportation thereof, from the United States. and all territory subject to the jurisdiction thereof, for beverage purposes; bit, the government of the United States is. hereby granted the sole right to manufacture, distribute and sell in- toxicating liquor for medical and beverage purposes, limited to indi- viduals for home use only. And further, that congress have power “to regulate the manufacture nd sale of the same, .Jevy an excise ax On alf liquof sold, and fix’a max- imum amount ta be sold to any one person at a time. The maximum rate so set can never be raised nor reduced more than 50 per cent except in time of war. This tax can never be over 10 times the amount of the actual manufacturing cost of dis- tilled liquor and not more ‘than five times the cost of fermented liquor; but, any state may after the ratifica- tion of this article by a majority vote in an election prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquor within its own boundary. Such a decision would be binding on the government of the United States and this state. By such action, any state will forfeit its share of this tax as collected by this act. It is further provided that this question can not be put to a popular vote in any state more than once in six years. The net revenue from all such tax shall be set aside from all other revenues. Ninety per cent so received shall be apportioned among the sev- eral states according to the last school census for the support of the ommon schools depending on public fox. Schools to receive of the same must have temperance taught as a compulsory subject. The other 10 per cent is to be used for the enforce- ment of this act and as congress sees fit. ‘The following suggestions represent, my idea of the manufacture and dis- tribution of alcoholic, liquors under this amendment. To establish and create a national liquor control board to be appointed by the president of the United States and by the consent of the senate, consisting of, three members, one appointed for two years, one ap- pointed for four years, and another for a term of six years, afterwards filling any vacancies by appointments. for six years. ‘This board !s to have control and supervision over all liquor manufac- tured and sold within the nation, Siso having power to lease or erect plants | to manufacture and distill liquor, or to let contract for the same to be manufactured and distilled under competitive bids. The lowest bidder to furnish sufficient bonds for de- livery only to government and of specified quality and standard. This board is to set up machinery and fa- cilities for distribution and sale. The country is to be divided into 12 main districts, each to have an inspector appointed by the national board at Washington, D.C. He is to have'suf- ficient deputies to control all liquor sold and handled in his district. He should be under bonds and responsi- ble for all money collected in his dis- trict. This money must be turned —_—_—_—_—_—_—X[__= To ‘Point-Up’ Appetite Just Stimulate Bowels Whenever the end of the day finds you out-ofssorts; food doesn’t tempt you and won't digest; breath is bad; tongue coated, just chew a candy tablet’ before bedtime. Tomorrow you'll be a new person! A candy Cascaret clears up’ a bili- ous, gassy, headachy condition every time. Puts appetite on edge. Helps digestion. Activates bowels. - Cascarets are made from cascara which authorities say actually strengthen bowel muscles. So, take these delightful tablets as often as you please; or give them freely to children, All drug stores sell Cas- carets for a dime, and no dollar prep- aration. could do. better work.—Adver- | tisement. . || es to the United States treasury. He has authority to establish local , | Points of distribution as for instance, | in cities of 5,000 or more or in each | {county seat. The larger cities should | have one or more according to popu- | | lation. | | The congress is to set aside or en- }act by lav’a special fund for its | , Manufacture and storage, a revolving | | fund of $300,000,000. After five years | | all money so received should be re- | paid to the treasury. | Congress is to fix the amount of | tax on all liquor sold. First, all the | cost. of manufacture and distribution paid from the profits, and all surplus must be turned over to the United States treasury. The first 10 per cent used for the enforcement of this act and as congress sees fit in furthering temperance cducation and other worthy causes. The remaining 90 per cent-of the net profit to be. pro-rated back to the states according to popu- lation and their last school census to be equally divided to support all com- mon schools. Any self-, ing man or weman of legal ane led m4 unmarried and a permanent resident of this country can obtain the following amount: A single person can pro- cure in 30 days one-half gallon whiskey or brandy, one gallon wine and five gallons beer. To keep people from obtaining liquor under false | permits every distribution point} should have an ample amount of} coupon books on hand to be issued for 12 months at a time. The books must have a serial number. The order with the purchaser's signature is written on the coupon and detached at the time the purchase is made. The coupon must be kept on file at | the office as @ record to show how much liquor is sold in a single year, | and it may be used for further ref- | erences. In asking for such an aplication for ) such a book, the applicant must fill | in the application which is kept on record at the office. On this appears | the address, age, occupation, whether | married or unmarried, black or white, alien or citizen and his own signa- | ture. The coupons are kept at the distribution point for the purpose of | making !t convenient for the inspec- | tor to check up on the officer in charge. No liquor is sold without | the purchaser's signature. Any one | establishing his residence outside his | district would be entitled to a trans- —————————— Mothers Are Learning Uses of Magnesia’ | | From the beginning of expectancy until baby is weaned. That's the time Phillips Milk of Magnesia performs the greatest service for so many wo- men. i ‘ It: relieves the expectant mother’s nausea, heartburn, “morning sick- ness,” inclination to vomit; helps her | digestion. Its mild but effective lax- ative action assures regular bowel movement. | Philips Milk of Magnesia is better | than lime water for neutralizing cow’s milk for infant feeding. A tea- spoonful of it does the work of a half pint of lime water. It is a mild laxative; harmless, almost tasteless. ‘All drug stores have Phillips Milk of Magnesia in generous 25c and 50c bottles, Always insist on the genuine, endorsed by physicians for 50 years. FREE: to young mothers and pros- pective mothers; “Useful Informa tion,” an invaluable little book on the health of mother and child. Write the Phillips Co., 170 Varick 8t., New York, N. ¥. of charge.—Advertisement. Modern White Gold Frames Only $4.50 Expert Eye Service at Greatly Reduced Prices DR. MacLACHLAN’S Nature Cure Clinie DR. A Optomet Lucas Bigeh, | Editor of The Tribune: j matter in suspension in the water, and [back along the bed. Much has been It will be sent absolutely free |* fer card entitling him to buy liquor in the district into which he moves, ind he must live here 30 days pre- vious to any purchases. This card must show his past record and that he has riot forfeited his rights by violating this act or any other law. EL STENQUIST, Wilton, N. D. My object in writing this article is to show that the action of the silt in the upper Missouri river ne- cessitates the control of the flow by means'of a suitable storage dam. The facts and deductions herein presented are gathered from my studies as hy-! drographer. I hope that a perusal of them will warrant further investiga-: tion by the proper authorities. | The terms used herein are defined | as follows: base of bluff to base of bluff. Channel is that part of the valley used by the river, divided into two classes: First, the flood channel; sec- | pad the normal or low water chan- nel. Bed is the bottom of the stream. Banks are the natural banks on | either side of the stream whether sub- | merged at extreme high stages or not. Silt is the fine particles of solid is divided into two classes: First, that which settles out in a 10 minute peri- od and consists of fine particles of sand or fine particles of sand cov- ered with clay; second, that which remains,in.suspension after a period of 10 minutes, consisting mostly of fine clay. Daily records of the silt are taken at the Bismarck station from May to January inclusive. In the three-year average total to be 0.3029 per cent, while the average class one is 0.1009 per cent. This, of course, does not include that which is pushed or rolled ily comes after the snow to the added dapth, but as Professor Simpsop has stated, the river is fair- ly straight, thus causing .vety, little {than it now carries. The’ silt: con- {naturally believe that it has reached | Re Toe ee ay way oe | the, Wart Dakota. Chudeca’s Hor | trel of the river. silting wor 's Home The bed of the stream now ts in| {6 Cntr ot te eave rasa cis’ ta | society, the Florence Crittenton home, | moving along with the current much { straightens out, so that there is very | River valley is the low, land from little silt carried when the stream has | period 1926-1928 inclusive, I: find the; as to the amount of traveling done in the bed of the river, so I will leave this out of the discussion. We are now ready to take up thé action of the river during a normal flood, such as the annual June rise, | Pert. This water comes from the melting of | the snow in the mountains, ahd usual- | the plains has- gone. is now class number one. In some very high floods the water will over- flow the banks, but this does not al- ter the point in question. The ri is now at its maximum velocity, due tional silt would be picked up ing streams. For these reasons work on thé lower river. erosion from the banks on shar curves. For this reason, it has little or no chance to. pick up more silt tent is now very high and one might its peak, but thig is not the case. waves perpendicular to the flow, and tae care of most of this silt. as sand dunts before a wind. This ac- cross-sections of permanently marked gauging stations. Now one can casi- ly see that channel number two is| completely obliterated. There is also} a building-up at this time of bars) Shan ee beet due ei ad a velocity around curves ani felt cause the heavier sand is deposited done in thé lower Missouri river. on the néxt straight reach. After the June rise recedes, the| turbidity curve keéps moving up. Why | is this? As before shown, channel M. DI " Civil Engineer. Taxcs and more tax¢s. bed is covered with waves of sand|now they want a dog tax. Perpendicular to the flow. This re-! around the waves of silt, it winds from | inmates of the asylum. one bank to the other. This action may not appear on the surface, as cutting of a new channel is now in Progress. We now have a very wind- ing stream instead of our fairly; flock of sheep. decreasing flow gets its added silt. The farmers are now losing their val- uable valley land. The river wind- ing back and forth is thrown against the banks in different places, under- cutting and washing it away. The action now going on lasts a relatively short time, but it is the most dangerous and devastating peri- od of flow. The lowering of the flow from this time to a low fall flow is more or less gradual, not falling off at any time to any marked extent, but | our turbidity falls off rapidly, then | dogs!! sh treasury and could not use it all, someone a@ nice road. great ation in volumé, thus eliminating the use of channel number one. As shown, the turbidity curve, disregarding the dog tax. ‘The channel | Petnoval of silt by the reservoir, would be cut in two. The only place addi- this plan would be from thé inflow- beliéve the construction of a resetvbit would solve the silt question, and at the same timé save money on ‘The question might arise in the| minds of some people as to the de- | %! posit of silt in the reservoir. The silt will deposit in the upper reaches of the reservoir, and from the known silt records it would take fifty years |80 to the governor. In other words, the ee carried into tion is best shown by plotting the {he lower rivet, has been pieced up when the river has to cut a new chan- nel, and at the same time cuts away land from the river valley. From the | | facts it would appear that a study of} the proposed reservoir would be war- ranted before too much channelizing 1s Land tax, number two has been wiped out, the! Personal property tax, gas tax, ae I believe that the dog tax advo- duced volume of water must now seek | cates should go in cahoots with the a new channel within the larger one. | “Jamestown for Capitol” men and put In finding weak places through and| their ideas in a funny paper for the What is her tert ore Hagen] I ic irs is often the case. At times there is|t0?, 7 have nad sheep tot 2 om dead water along banks even On) have lost enough sheep from year straight reaches, showing that this), year to pay taxes on my entire These losses were due to wolves. straight channel, and this is how our | auatene apne aie on wolves It appears to me that this dog tax | is like the old saying “Rob Peter to pay Paul.” The dog tax in North Dakota {in a year would be around $50,000. | When we had this money in the would go to the road building fund or something like it and we would | match it dollar for dollar to build I have a young man staying with | ting | noon they told me ahe had not sr- See hope that when this bill comes to te that the representatives from and Kidder counties will vote This Week-end’s Special Blooming Cinerarias in red, pink and blue 50c and 75c each Oscar H. Will & Co. Flowerphone 784 319 Third St. Bismarck N. D. PALACK THEATRE Mandan, N. D. Tonight - Thursday 7:15 - 9 p.m. — Le - 400 80 much for so much and the farm-! r pays the bill. r J. H. GATES. /House Passes Four Appropriation Bills} Four measures, each providing a 10,000 appropriation for charitable institutions at Fargo, passed the North Dakota house Thursday. All; Previously passed the senate and now The bill provides appropriations for 8t. John’s orphanage, and North Da- | kota House of Mercy, all located at) EO. \ Senator Brunsdale’s measure pro- | viding for licensing and regulating | oe dealers was approved by the! Ouse. \ Edna May Cooper Sought by Police; Los Angeles, Feb. 26.—()—Edna May Cooper, 26, co-holder of the world endurance refueling flight rec- ord for women and former film ac- tress, was sought by the police who sought her Thursday. Aid of the officers was asked Wed- nesday night by Mrs. Mary Cooper, who said her daughter left their Hollywood residence Tuesday and had | not been heard from since. “Edna May has never remained away overnight without telling me in advance,” Mrs. Cooper said. “She j said she was going to a downtown office, but when I called there at it LISTEN to the SEIBERLING SINGERS TOMORROW NIGHT, (Feb. 27th) settled into its channel number two. | I cannot see where the use of | revetment or river control by the com- mon methods will help the situation | any. Both banks would have to be | paved in order to stop the cutting of the banks at low water, but even this a@ Positivelystopped almost in- ‘35e stantly with one swallow of 60c FREE—1 package Kal- somine with the purchase of two. New life for your home with Gamble’s Inter- ior Paints. Eggshell Wall Finish $2.70 gal. Flat Wall A. & M. TIRE SERVICE ‘written, but no real data is available, Why trust to luck? Put certainty of success in every baking by using either OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST, OR CLIMAX Cost More : Worth It! RUSSELL -MILLER ‘MILLING CO. WeEKCcome a ‘NEW YORK and $2.00 gal. GAMBLE STORES OSCAR VOLD, Prop. Phone 356 VigoroLawnand Garden Food now on the Air Every Sunday afternoon at 2:30. programs sponsored by the Vigoro people are broadcast over N. B, C. Red Network from New York to Kansas City; Des Moines, Omaha, Davenport stations in- cluded. Only the finest artists are employed. Every Thursday morning at 9:15 the Vigoro Master Gardener, will give practical information on the creation and care of beautiful Home Grounds. The Pioneer Seed House OSCAR H. WILL & CO. Vigoro Dealers Mr. Farmer----Read This! Do You Need Any Farm Equipment for Spring Work? WE HAVE IT! Why let some one else profit by your investment? SAVE MONEY by dealing direct. Nationally known finance company has some choice slightly used machinery cach with” . der and Cir. Allis-Chalmers Tractors Oliver Implements and other equipment priced to meet the FARMERS’ DOLLAR See us before buying. It will be well worth your while. We will give convenient terms. WRITE, WIRE or PHONE HENRY KRIER__. Minet, N. D. Representative Agricultural Bend and Creéit Corp. at 7:45 o'clock over KFYR 216 Main Ave. When you have \ headache, feel pepwier’, achy, chilly and ing players of re= sneeze—take Seine r ) the standard edy for colds. | QUININE Tablets | Dr. A. L. Kershaw, Dentist Established 1901 | ‘We make every good type of plates and bridge work, use only standard materials, charge a price in reach of them all, backed by our motto, i “HONESTY and SERVICE” 1 Office hours: 9 to © LUCAS BLOCK, ROOM NO. 4 COMEDY and NEWS 1 to 6—Open evenings by appointment. BISMARCK, N. DAK. | SUSAR : a {~ Logan’s’\ “We Thank You” Friday and Saturday Specials Oranges, the sweetest, finest lot yet received 3 dozen to the bag - - 87¢ (A coin either 5c, 10c or 25c in each bag) Grapefruit—An exceptional buy in 80 size grapefruit, full of juice, sweet and seedless. 12 for 83c 6 for 44c Grocery Specials Butter, fancy creamery, 2 lb. roll ...... 58¢ Go-Far Whole Wheat Cereal, per pkg. .. 25c¢ (a pkg. of 25c Pancake Flour free) Nigger Head Core Oysters, 5 oz. can only 15c Van Camp’s Sardines, 18 oz. can, either in mustard or tomato sauce or plain, DiGMOR seas oases eis cea oe as Melo Glow Cocoa, 1-4 lb. cup, 2 for..... 15¢ Pure Fruit Jam, 4 lb. glass, strawberry, raspberry or peach ................ 98¢ Close Week Days - 6:15 - - Saturday - 8:00 All Phones 211 118 Third Street DELIVERIES: 8:45 - 10:30 - - 2:30 - 4:30 NORTHERN CRACKLINGS University of Nebraska bulletin No.. 226 3 ling-fed pigs made larger gains than those fed palatable supplement.” It local dealer cannot supply our write y i uy you, “Northern” Horse Exchange & | &