The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1931, Page 6

~ - weed 2 semana RECN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MARCH 5, 1931 pital attendants. G. W. Twiford, Minot attorney, and Miss Helen Johnson, the other accident victims were dis- charged from the hospital last Satur- day. The accident occurred on Mandan’s MANDAN NEWS | BISMARCK LOSES Thursday morning, according to hos-| {Senators Pause to Honor Veteran | ‘Bill’ Martin on His 81st Birthday |. 19, Bismarck, | On the busiest day of the session, | DUAL DEBATE T0 MANDAN TUESDAY Squads Argue on State Ques- tion in Unofficial Contests Before Small Crowds i Mandan high school won a dual | debate from the Bismarck high school | debate team in an unofficial contest | Tuesday night. | Speaking on the state question, “Resolved that chain stores are det- | rimental to the interests of the| American people,” the Bismarck de- | baters fell down in their rebuttal | talks. | In the Tuesday debate the negative Squad of Bismarck met the Mandan affirmative team at Mandan while the Bismarck affirmative squad wee bated the Mandan negative group at Bismarck high school. Members of the Bismarck affirma-! tive squad are Rose Givannoni, Lloyd Ode and Junior Birdzell. Robert Mc- | Curdy, Lillian Psilolihnos and Melvin | Munger compose the Bismarck nega- | » tive squad. Both Bismarck teams are under the supervision of Waldo El-| luckson. C.. J. Bakken coaches the Mandan tcams. Tony Dechandt, Marguerite Frede- ricks and Ludmilla Brazmier spoke for Mandan as the affirmative team. | ‘The Mandan negative squad was) composed of Fred Tharpe, Winnifred Weibers and Martha Sinkula. John A. Page, state high school in- spector, judged the debate at Bis- marck while Rev. O. O. Andvik, pas- tor of the Mandan Lutheran church, judged the Mandan debate. The Bismarck squads were defeat- ed by the Washburn and Hazelton debaters in the first round of the state contest on the same question. | |Main street when the auto driven by|™members of the North Dakota legisla- | Blackstead, with whom Twiford was |ture paused in their work Wednesday | passenger, crashed into @ machine|to honor Senator W. E. Martin ot |driven by Richard Peterman, Judson , ‘farmer, as he turned in from a side|“orton county on his 8ist birthday. senators and visitors congratulated the veteran legislator, The senate state affairs commit- tee, of which the senator is a mem- ber, remembered the anniversary, by presenting him with a leather bill- state university, colleges, normal, high and public schools, or any school “supported : 1 whole or in part by public funds” would come under act. The oath which the teachers would be required to take reads: “I solemly swear (or affirm) that CONGRESS APPROVES ELBOWOODS BRIDGE I will support the constitution of the United States of America, the consti- tution of the state of North Dakota, and the laws of the United States and the state of North Dakota, and Way for Construction Clear When Hoover Signed Bill, road. Biackstead’s machine rolled! Tribute was paid to the veteran fold. over where it was struck by a third legislator, Dakota Territory pioncer ‘automobile driven by Charles Miller,'and one-time neighbor of Tieodore pt sa Miss Johnson Was @ PAS-| Pooseyelt by his colleagues on both [ser of the political fence. i ane Senator F. H. Hyland, Ramsey jcounty, called the senate’s attention to the fact that Senator Martin 1s jone of the oldes members of the legis- | ‘ ‘lature in point of years and service. | AS POSTM ASTER: Senator Martin arose to recall te 'many fights in which he had par-! ‘ticipated in the legislative chambers jand in committees, without affecting the strong bond of friendship thay Head of Mandan exists between him and his colleagues ;He said he did not know whether he jwould reach the 100-year mark, as |members of his family had, but that ihe was going to “try to get there.” 7 “They say that there is a better Announcement was made Tuesday | j12ce than here on earth, in heaven,’ that Col. A. B. Welch was renomin- {he said, “and I hope to meet you al! ated postmaster at Mandan for @ there someday unless something gets term of four years. He has been in my way.” postmaster at Mandan for three suc-! Senator D, H. Hamilion of Mc- cessive terms of four years each. |Henry county, who “came up the Recognized as an authority on trail” with Martin in 1834, pointed tc North Dakota Indian history, Col.|Senator Martin as a man “acquainted Weich has addressed several conven-| with nerve and with a mind of his tions of the National Geographic so- | own.” Has Been Postoffice for Three Succes- sive Four-Year Terms The presentation was made by Senator Hamilton. When the ceremonies were com- pleted in the senate, a house commit- tee took Senator Martin to the other assembly which extended congratula- tions and called on the senator for a speech, Martin was born in Illinois in 1850 and as a boy went to Texas where, for many years, he was engaged in trail-herd riding. He became ac- quainted with Hamilton while the latter was engaged in the same work in Wyoming. Coming to Dakota Territory in 1881 and settling in the Slope territroy, Martin has continued to live there since that time. He well remembers when Roosevelt was a resident of Da- kota and was just a “rancher” so far as his acquaintances were concerned. “I've argued with him, joked with him, and talked business with him,” Senator Martin relates, Also, during his lifetime, Senator Martin has been engaged in railroad grade building work and had a part in the task of building the grade wes: from Minot. Senator Martin first came to the will, by precept and example, pro- mote respect for the flag and the in- | stitutions of the United States and cf the state of North Dakota, respect | for law and order and undivided al- legiance to the governmen: of the United States of America.” Those who voted against the meas- ure were Erickson, Ettestad, Field, | Hoople, McCrory, Maghuson, Mat- thaei, Marshall, Patten, Patterson, Renauld, Stucke, Unruh, and Wog. Efforts to fix the hours of labor for employes of state departments at | 42 hours a week failed when the sen- ate defeated a house measure by @ 30 to 19 vote last night. | The till, introduced in the house | through the delayed bills committee, | proposed to regulate hours for state {departments located here, but made | no provision for state workers em- ployed outside of this city. iEdgeley Attorney Is Barred from Practice Decision barring Robert A. Eaton, Edgeley, from further practice of law in North Dakota has been announced |gressman James H. ciety. He was instrumental in organ- izing the Mandan Indian Shriners, a Masonic group that honored him by making aim its first chief. The or- ganization uses ancient Indian rituals and ceremonies and will be the per- sonal body-guard of the Imperial Shrine Potentate at the National con- vention at Cleveland in June. Lease 144 Tracts Of School Land In Morton County One hundred and forty-four tracts of state school land totaling almost 23,600 acres were leased in Morton Senator J. P. Cain, Stark county, Frank E. Ployhar, Barnes county and P, O. Sathre, Steele-Griggs coun- ties, were others who eulogized the legislature in 1906, serving four terms | by the supreme court. in the house of representatives. Ho| Eaton was charged with two differ- is now serving his fourth term in the |ent violations of the law relating to senate. Once a Nonpartisan, he has|the duties of attorneys. Upon u hearing by a referee, one of the pioneer. A recess was taken whiic now switched to the I. V. A. faction | Mandan defeated Sentinel Butte but| county Wednesday morning follow-| was beaten by the Hazclton squad in| the second round of the state con-/ test. WITHDRAWS FROM | MANDAN TOURNEY Napoleon Forced to Cancel Entry Because of Squad Ineligibilities Napoleon, one of the eight schools entered in the fifth district basket- | Uall tournament at Mandan March | 13-14, has canceled its entry, it was | announced Wednesday by J. C. Gould, | who has charge of the Mandan dis- | trict meet. | Napoleon was forced to withdraw) from the tournament recently be-) cause of the ineligibilities and casual- | ties of team members, Mr. Gould) said. | Teams who remain in the contest are Steele, Ashley, Wishek, Linton, Mandan, New Salem and Hazelton.| ‘The remaining seven teams will com- | pete in the tourney for the right to enter the regional tournament at | Bismarck. ! R. D. McLeod, athletic director of | the Bismarck high school, and A. C. Van Wyk, member of the Bismarck high school faculty, will officiate at | the district games. | Morton County Will Get U. S. Seed Loan Morton county will be included in! the seed loan area, according to a telegram received in Mandan by J. i. Rovig, Morton county commission- | er, Wednesday. The announcement recognized the} efforts of the Morton county execu-| tive agricultural committee, appoint- | ed last year to further the interests of Morton county farmers. Members of the Morton county | committee are A. J. Sylvester, E. A.) Ripley and J, P. Hess, all of Mandan. Ebenezer Wise Dies At Cannonball Home Ebenezer Wise, 76, pioneer Cannon- ball resident, died early Tuesday morning of heart disease at his home. Mr. Wise was an old settler of North Dakota and for a number of years was financially interested in several North Dakota elevators. He leaves a son, George Wise of ing a preliminary check-up by L. M.| Tavis, Morton county treasurer. ! About 80 per cent of the lands of-/ fered for sale before a crowd of 100; persons were leased, Tavis said. Rent- al prices ranged near the standard | fee of $15 per quarter section for| grazing land and $78 per quarter sec- | tion of land under cultivation, Tavis said. | Dismiss Action in Juner-Loritz Suit; Action by P. S. Jungers to recover | rent from John Loritz was dismissed by Judge H. L. Berry in Morton coun-| ty district court Wednesday at the request of the plaintiff. Loritz, defendant in the case, ap- pealed to district court this term, fol- lowing a previous trial in which he was defeated. Attorney A. E. Draeb represented Jungers and C. H. Starke represented Loritz. i Pass Mandan City | Milk Ordinance Passage of the milk ordinance re- quiring all firms delivering milk in Mandan to be registered and their herds tested, was effected Wednesday night at the meeting of the Man- dan city commission. With the exception of the milk ordinance, routine business and the! allowance of several bills were the, only other matters to occupy the at-/ tention of the commission. | Flasher Man Bound Over on Liquor Count Swan Johnson, farmer living west} of Flasher, was bound over to Mor-! ton county district court under $500 bond on the charge of maintaining a| common nuisance at a preliminary! hearing before J. E. Campbell, Man- dan police magistrate, Wednesday. Federal agents raided Johnson's home Dec. 13 and found a quantity of beer. Johnson's farm is located two miles west of Flasher. Johnson now is in the Morton coun- y jail. ‘Mandan Chamber of Commerce Will Meet' New directors will be elected at the} annual meeting Monday night of the! Mandan Chamber of Commerce, ac-| cording topA. W. Furness, secretary) of the organization, who is in charge| of the program. | The annual session will be opened 148 Measures Have | Received Approval | During Last 2 Days, (Continued from page 1) ‘I be sent to the governor for signature | are: Oleomargarine bill imposing a 10- cent tax on each pound of butter Substitute sold in the state. Concurrent resolutions to submit, constitutional amendments raising the number of signers necessary for initiative and referendum petitions. | Bonzer and Atkins’ bill for the re- | organization of the state highway | commission and removing the gover- uor from commission. Dog tax bill, imposing $1 tax on all! dogs. Bill removing commissioner of agriculture and labor and superin- tendent of public instruction from board of administration, leaving three appointive members to compose board. Hail insurance bill to speed up pay- ment of adjusted losses and provid- ing for the voluntary listing of lands for hail insurance. Governmental survey bill. Bill to abolish state-owned trolley at Bismarck. Some Bills Killed Measures killed by the legislature faclude: | Bill to fix hours of state employes | at 42 hours a week. Measure to establish state police | patrol. ‘partisans against it. Strutz of Stutsman county, passed the senate by a 33 to 13 vote. | After considerable debate, the bill! Was approved by the house, but not} until the original bill had been prac- | tically rewritten. Efiorts to pass a dog bill at previous sessions failed. ! A bill by Representative Cox, re-| organizing the state workmen's com- | pensation bureau, passed by a 27 to/| 22 vote. with the solid I. V. A. ma-| jority favoring the bill, and the Non-/| There was no discussion. charges was held not proved but the findings were against Eaton in connection with the other ease. The supreme court accepted the findings, conclusions and recommen- dations of the referee and canceled Eaton's license to practice. Will Inspect Troops At Fort Here Friday! Colonel Harris Pendleton Jr., in- spector general, Seventh corps area, ‘ agriculture and labor and the insur- | 24Y- ; act where a police officer is injured | | tion to the family of Patrolman Peter | | U. S. army, will inspect the battalion ‘Two Members Removed |at Fort Lincoln Friday, according to Under the measure the secretary of | information at the local post Thurs- ance commissioner are r - | Colonel Pendleton is expected to ar- members of the board, with the three | Ve i" Bismarck ae appointive members remaining. | headquarters at O . | A bill to provide compensation | under the workmen's compensation or killed in line of duty outside the | Asks: What Is ACNE? Ea A Big PIMPLES If the measure is signed by the governor, it will provide compensa- U | McArthur of Fargo, who was shot to; i y death in Moorhead, Minn., to which , Yes! That's the simple answer, but city he pursued a robber who held up | Acne is more than just a big pimple— @ Fargo establishment. | better to call it a big stubborn pimple. | , in the construction of a bridge across An appropriation of $25,000 to aid | the Little Missouri river near Amidon was approved. The bridge would connect highways Nos. 21 and 16. Introducec in the house by Repre- sentatives Bishop of Stark and Wil- son of Slope, the bill now goes to the governor. Teachers in public schools will be| required to take an oath of allegiance That's why you must fight this ob- stinate skin disease with something ‘powerful enough to kill it and swiftly | get the unsightly thing off the skin. | So we advise all who are so unfor- ; tunate as to have Acne to get rid of it | at once and for all by using Emerald | Oil, a powerful, healing, antiseptic oil | that no case of Acne, Pimples or Ec- zema can withstand. And those itchy toes that get raw “Loan Shark bill,” for regulation | to the constitution and flag under a and licensing of small loan firms. | bill passed by the senate Wednesday Resolution to investigate depart-j| night. °* ment of receiver of closed banks. | Oath Measure Passes Final legislative action was taken; | By a 35 to 14 vote the assembly ap- Wednesday night by the dog tax bill.; proved the measure introduced by The measure, introduced in the | Representative Fred G. Kneeland of house of representatives by R. EB} Stutsman county. Instructors in the and sore—the germs that cause it are killed by Emerald Oil. Don't waste time with weak washes—Emerald Oit | is guaranteed by Service Drug Store and druggists everywhere to rid you of stubborn unsightly skin troubles or money back—an 85 cent bottle lasts 2 weeks.—Advertisement, with a banquet at the Lewis and Cannonball. i | Clark hotel with the business of elect- The body was sent from Mandan to |i. new directors scheduled to come| Stanley, where funeral services were to be conducted Thursday. | during the banquet program. KANE ADDRESSES STUDENTS | President Thomas F. Kane of the} Bauknecht-Fleck Case University of North Dakota, spoke | bilefly before the Mandan senior ; Settled Out of Court | high school assembly Wednesday af-) Settlement for $25 was made out! ternoon. i a aendan justice court Tuesday in ! u jauknecht-Fleck accident case. al Richar® Bauknecht, 70-year-old | » Aner. shipment of penal i Mandan resident, while walking down | tes just arrived. Latest styles; First Avenue northwest, Mandan, was| and colors. See them at the; | Bismarck Cloak Shop. The New Chevrolet Special Seden= Product of Generel Motors hit by an automobile driven by Mar. cus Fleck. Bauknecht was carried | cn the bumper of Fleck’s auto for | nearly a block before Fleck noticed The Laxative With hhim. It was believed on preliminary i examination that Bauknecht was un- Highest Endorsement: ree | When you get out of bed feeling | injured, but an X-ray showed sev- headachy, sluggish, weak, half-sick, | cral broken ribs. here's a simple measure that will! Return Verdict in | Renden-Vogel Suit ie you feeling yourself again in a} . Take a little Phillips Milk of Mag-| A verdict of no damages was re- t d by the M ty jury in nesia in a glass of water—or lemon- Vogel dent suit, Tues- ade. Two to four tablespoonfuls is y , according to John Handtmann Sr., Morton county clerk of court. ‘The jury sfter 18 hours of deliber- returned a sealed verdict last Auto-Crash Victim from Hospital |the usual adult dose. Taken in lem- like citrate of magnesia. this an hour before breakfast. By the time you leave home, you'll be surprised by your improvement. and drive. 102 Broadway The new Chevrolet Six is a fine performer. It maintains high road speeds at a low, easy-working engine speed. Its 50-borse- power engine operates with unsurpassed economy. Six cylinders enable you tocreep along, accelerate, climb hills, go fast—and do it all smoothly, quietly—with little shifting of gears. Step into a Chevrolet Let performance, too, prove Chevrolet the Great American Value. Performance, too, proves Chevrolet the Great American Value New low prices— Roadster, $475; Sport Roadster, $495; Phaeton, $510; Standard Coupe, $535; Coach or Standard Five- Window Coupe, Cabriolet, $615; prices and easy NEW CHEVROLET SIX The Great American Valine See Your Dealer Below Capitai Chevrolet Company BISMARCK, N. DAK, ALSO DEALERS JN CHEVROLET SIX-CYLINDER TRUCKS, $385 to 9096, f. 0. b. Flint, Michigan Five-Passenger Coupe, $595; Convertible Special Sedan or Convertible Landau Phacton, $650. Prices f. 0. b. Flint, Mich. Special equipment extra. Low delivered Says McLean Lawmaker Information that the national sen- ate and house passed the bill author- izing construction over the Missouri river of a bridge at Elbowoods and that President Hoover has signed it, was contained in a telegram received late Wednesday by Tom Akan, Mc- Lean county legislator, from Con- jinclair. ‘This legislation clears the way for the construction of the bridge, Akan said, since the state legislature al- ready has passed a bill providing for the structure and Governor Shafer has signed it. The money will be taken from the federal aid road fund with the ex- ception of a $10,000 appropriation made by the state to pay engineering costs. Twelve miles of highway on the McLean county side of the bridge will be constructed with money from the same source, 8 bill permitting 100 per cent federal aid on roads in In- dian reservations having previously been approved. Akan emphasized the fact that no money will be taken from Indian funds to finance the bridge. Indians on the reservation, although favor- ing the bridge, had been fearful, he said, that their tribal funds might be depleted to build the bridge. The cost of the bridge, Akan said, is estimated at $400,000, although it may be constructed more cheaply be- cause of prevailing low prices of building material and labor. Affirm Lower Court In Pool Hall Suit Affirming a decision of the Bur- leigh county district court, the state supreme court has held that Nick Beskos is entitled to an accounting from Nick and George Bittis, his for- mer partners in a Bismarck pool business. The court sustained the lower tribunal in ruling that Beskos was entitled to a cut-off of the business hall Modern White Gold Frames With comfortable pearl pads Only $4.50 Expert Eye Service at Greatly Reduced Prices DR. MacLACHLAN’S Nature Cure Clinic DR, A. 8S. ANDERSON Optometrist—Eye Specialist Lucas Bleek Bismareh 1, 1930, at which time his Satan: with the enterprise was severed. It also refused to upset the verdict of a jury which granted an award to Beskos. Find Two Stills; Arrest Unknown Man Two stills, one of 25- and another of 20-gallon capacity, 10 empty barrels, a, 50-gallon barrel containing about 10 gallons of moonshine were found Wednesday by federal prohibition agents on a farm about three miles northwest of Mandan, according to J. K. Doran, U. 8. commissioner. A man who gave the name of John Doe was arrested by N. N. Hermann, federal prohibition agent. He waived examination and was bound over to Morton county district court. In de- fault of $1,000 he is held in the Mor- ton county jail. { The two stills were found in a dug- out approximately one mile from the buildings. Authorities were unable to learn the name of the man, but were told that he has been in North Dakota for several] falls working in the harvest fields. He is believed to live in Mil- waukee. Outline Plans for DeMolay Conclave Tentative plans for the state De- Molay conclave, which. will be held in Bismarck and Mandan April 17 ‘and 18, were discussed at a meeting of the Bismarck chapter Wednesday evening at the Masonic temple. Har- old Tait, master councillor, presided. Among the speakesr were E. B. Mc- Judge W. L. Nuessle, advisor for the Bismarck DeMolay. Mr. McCutcheon offered suggestions for the conven- tion program and outlined plans for the improvement of the local chapter. Stomach Ulcers Healed With Famous Powder A Milwaukee physician of over 26 years experience has perfected a for- mula in powder form which has brought amazingly quick relief to sufferers from ulcers, acid dyspepsia, gas, bloating, dizziness, headaches, etc. It neutralizes excess acid, relieves irritation, pain and distress, and be- ing in powder form forms a soothing coating over the inflamed stomach lining and ulcers so that healing can take place. And best of all there is no rigid dieting necessary. This treatment is different and to quickly introduce it everywhere the distributors are of- fering to send a free proof treatment and the true facts about the treat- ment of ulcers and other forms of stomach trouble to any sufferer who writes them. If you want to try it free just send your name and ad- ‘dress to the RamRock Co., Dept. 0, Box 930, Milwaukee, Wisc.——Adver- tisement. Routed at last—HEAT— the enemy of rubber. A new rubber mixture in G. & J. Age resisting tubes. Holds elasticity, gives long- er life. 30x4.50, $1.15. Cutcheon, Minot, state advisor ani master Mason, and A. C. Brainerd, master of the local Blue Lodge and $15,000 GAMBLE STORES The Burleigh county jury ment this week, a result The INSURED is reported or lawyer. F, A. Lahr OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST, OR CLIMAX These brands are special patent flour made for those people who appreciate the best. Test these flours in your own kitchen. We guaran- tee they will make better baked foods than any other flour. Cost More - Worth It! RUSSELL -MILLER awarded a $15;000.00 judg- of an automobile accident. to have $5,000.00 Insurance, ARE YOU NEXT? Suppose Tomorrow you faced a $50,000.00 suit for dam- ages, and if you did, what would the result be? Before your turn comes, ask yourself whether you are adequately protected by your insurance. Consult your agent or broker as you would your doctor NVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURITY COMPANY General Agents United States Fidelity & Guaranty Company Bismarck, N. Dak. E. V. Lahr LOANS To Veterans of the World War We are now prepared to make loans to Veterans of the World War on their Adjusted Service Certi- ficates. a Loans will be made at 414% as provided in the Emergency Adjusted Compensation Act of 1931. PROMPT SERV ICE ASSURED Dakota National Bank & Trust Co. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Affiliated With Northwest Bancorporation $545; Sport Coupe, $575; Standard Sedan, $635; terms. Phone 432 Foneral Wirectors bar Phone 687 We offer our modern home suitable for large or small fu- _ herals at no additional cost. we _W. E. PERRY | Funeral Director Bismarck, N. D. W A A . ‘ 4 ' a a ~ ' 4 he ut ben e é ?