The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1931, Page 3

Sa ee a ° J 2 SHAFER SATISFIED BY WORK OF SOLONS Says Lawmakers Refrained From Adopting Measures of Questionable Merit Satisfaction at the record of the 22nd legislative assembly was ex- by Governor George pressed F. Shafer. In a statement issued at the exec- utive office, the governor said: “I am well pleased witn the results of thé legislative session jyst closed. Meeting under unusual difficulties and confronted with many extraordi- nary problems, the legislature, has, I think, amply taken care of the needs scanyuuayq UY} 203 94438 943 JO “it eeactal ie ie every ime tant recommendation made by the governor as well as many other laws of general benefit to the people of the state. With few exceptions it re- frained from adopting any measures of questionable merit and Ndi struction of the state capitol. It was more economical than usual in mak- ing appropriations from the general funds of the state and yet the legiti- mate needs of all the state institu- tions and state departments were well Provided for. “I am particularly grateful for the very systematic consideration given by the as:embly to every recommen- dation offered by me on legislative matters and to acknowledge my per- sonal appreciation for the cordial spirit of cooperation which at all times existed between the members of the legislature and the executive departments throughout the session.” Ones bommeromercresm melt ati Bill Gets Majority But Suffers Defeat d USbicedack thihoerssicdadcthiented Although it received substantial majorities in both house and sen- ate, @ bill to restrict the use of pictures of women in advertising cigarettes was killed late Friday in the senate. The original bill would have made it unlawful to display pic- tures of women in cigarette ad- vertising on billboards and in newspapers and periodicals. This was mended in the senate com- mittee, however, to exempt news- papers and periodicals from com- ing under the bill's provisions. When the proposal came to the floor of the senate, after passing the house, another amendment by Sengtor W. E. Matthaei to prohibit display of women in cigarette advertising only where they are shown smoking, was at- tached. The measure was then returned to the house, which re- fused to concur in the senate amendment, and the bill was thrown into conference. ‘When the conference commit- tee reported to the senate, a mo- tion was made to indefinitely postpone consideration, and by adopting this motion, the meas- ure was killed without a record vote. Local Girls Appear With College Chorus A. well-balanced arrangement of operatic numbers and popular songs featured the program presented by the Jamestown college chorus at the First Presbyterian church Thursday evening before a fair-sized audience. API on the program were two girls well known in musical circles. They were Miss Ella Leath- ers, Menoken, and Miss Shirley Smith, Mandan, who were heard in vocal and violin solos. Miss Smith also played obligatos for several of the chorus numbers. Miss Mi Murphy and Miss Mildred ¥-"~ Jamestown, who have been frequent- ly heard over the radio, were «.w5 the soloists. Well sustained volume and excel- Jent tone characterized the chorus numbers and the work of the men’s and women’s glee clubs which made up the major portion of the first part of the ‘am. Mrs, oe Black, director of the women’s group, who possesses a clear contralto voice, sang “I Love Life” and “The Waltz Song” from Romeo and Juliet.” Pleasing variety was introduced by Miss Dorotay Lanier who gave a hu- SUMMONS State of North Dakota, County of Bur- igh.—ss. In Dintrict Court, Fourth Judicial Dis- trict. Schneider, also known as Sylves- ter an 'Schucider, Plaintift, va, W- }. Williamson, Wm. H. William: son, Eliza M. Suttle, Executrix of the’ Estate of Henry Suttle, de- _ ceased, Margaret Williamson, Bur- feigh County a Municipal Corpora- tion and all other persons unknown, claiming any estate, or interest in or lien or encumbrance upon the roperty described in the complaint, efendants. The State of North Dakota to the above named Defendants: You, and each of you, are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action which will be on file in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County, North Da. kota and to serve a copy of your swer upon the subscriber at his offi in the city of Bismarck County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota within thirty (30) days, after the service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service; and in caso of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 28th day of November, 1930. ’ P. J, ENGESETH, Attorney for Plaintiff. Postoffice and Office Address: City National Bank Building, Bismarck, North Dakota. Notice of Ne Personal Clal: Please take notice that ti the above entitled action is ponent to quiet title in the Plaintiff in the following . described ises situated in the and state of North Dakota, tori in Lot Four (4) Block Forty-nine (49) Northern Pacific Second Addition to the City of Bismarck, North Dako! and that.na personal claim is by the Plaintiff herein against cs e Defendants. : ted at Bismarck, North Dakota, h this 28th day of November, 1930. ESET! » Je GI 'H, Attorney for Plaintiff. Posto! and Office address: City National Bank Building, ismarck, North Dakota. 2/1-14-21-28; 3/7-14 TY | sociated with George “Bugs” Moran | approving the measure and EINSTEINS ON WAY TO EUROPE . Associated Press Photo Dr. and Mrs. Albert Einstein are shown in New York where they boarded a ship to return to Europe, after they had spent several weeks in California. Behind Mrs. Einstein is Paul Schwarz, German consul- general of New York. }|Savage Indian Tribe in California Gulf Worships Planets and Hates White Men Mexico City, March 7.—(P)—A strange tribe of Indians, who be- Meve the pelican created the world, who worship the sun and moon, who gamble habitually, auction off their marriageable girls, and who destroy their weak and deformed offspring, has been found on Tiburon Island, 200 miles south of Arizona in the Gulf of California. The Indians are-the almost for- gotten remnants of the Seris tribe, who numbered 30,000 at the time of the conquest. Only 164 are alive now. After a revolu- tion in 1749 in which they were involved, the Spanish viceory ex- dled them to Tiburon, three miles from the Sonora mainland, and there they have remained since, keeping their blood pure and keeping others off their island. Colonel Juan Masturzi, Italian explorer, and Mme. Titayna, a French writer, arriving here from a perilous sojourn on the island, declared the Seris still live as sav- ages, do not have houses, eat much raw meat, wear only skins and in some cases loin colthes for covering. They live outdoors in all weather and are tanned to a deep brown, looking much as do the Patagonians of the Argentine. The average height of the male is six feet. They hate white peo- ple beyond all reason. Colonel Masurzi says several years ago an expedition sent to the island cap- tured two boys who were taken to. Mermociloo and educated in the hope that when they returned to Tiburon they would begin the process of civiliaztion there, but when the youths returned they were promptly killed. morous reading in the negro dialect. For the last half of the program, selections from “Faust” and “Il Tro- vatore,” with Misses Murphy and Leathers and Harold Reed: as solo- ists, were given with fine dramatic instinct and excellent phrasing. Gambler Arrested in Lingle Murder C: Chicago, March 7.—(7)—The Her- ald and Examiner said Saturday Joey | Josephs, a gambler had been secret- | ly arrested for questioning in con- nection with the slaying of Alfred Lingle. Chicago Tribune reporter. The seizure of Josephs was taken by the paper to indicate that prose- cutors were working to build up the | motive for the reporter's death and | to establish a link between the slay- er and those who hired him. Josephs reputed to have been as- and “Potatoes” Kaufman in a north side gambling venture, was taken to a loop hotel Friday, the paper said, and questioned. Leo ‘Brothers, St. Louisian under indictment as the actual slayer of the reporter, is scheduled to go on trial at the conclusion of a criminal case now in progress. Mrs. S. A. Floren’s Mother Dies Friday Information that Mrs. J. O. John- son, Minneapolis, mother of' Mrs. 8. A. Floren, 802 Mandan St., died Fri- day night at Minneapolis, was receiv- ed here Saturday. Mrs. Floren had | spent the last six weeks at her moth- | er’s bedside. Mrs. Johnson, who was 87 years old | and a pioneer of Minneapolis, suf- | fered a stroke last fall and failed fo : recover. Besides Mrs. Floren she leaves six other children. Funeral services and burial will be held in Minneapolis Monday. | Suspended Sentence Statute Is Amended ' The North Dakota legislature Fri- | day night took final legislative action ‘on a bill by Senator W. E. Matthaei and J. P. Cain changing the law per- taining to suspended sentences. Under the bill, a suspended sen- tence on a prisoner automatically ends 18 months aftcr the maximum period for which sehtence might have been-imposed. | ‘The original bill provided that the | suspended sentence be revoked onc year after the maximum sentence, while the house amended the pro- | posal to require a two-year period after sertence. A compromise was | made to set the time-at 18 months. ‘Lindbergh Park’ Bill Is Approved: St. Paul, March 7.—(?)—Final leg- islative approval Saturday was given @ bill authorizing the expenditure of, $5,000 to establish a “Charles A Lind- bergh State Park” on the ald Lind- bergh estate at Little Falls. The house concurred with the senate in| it now : | 1 goes to the governor. Asks Refuge from Her ‘Little Boy’ | | ° hae “Wichita, Kas. March 7.—(P)— Seeking refuge from the mischiev- ous ways of her 70-year-old son, Mrs. Lucy Hatch, 102 years old, has appealed to Sedgwick county commissioners to permit her to enter the poor farm. Although “her ‘little boy,” Harry Hatch, himself is old enough to be a grandfather, she told officials he spent her money in bacchanalian festivals and midnight parties. County officers took her case under advisement. Minot Man Is Fined In St. Paul Court St. Paul, March 7.—()—C. A. Ames, | Minot, N. D., was sentenced to a fine | Drake Man Confesses of $100 or 90 days in the workhouse, and sentence was suspended, on a charge that he ran away from the Scene of an automobile accident. Ames said only the fenders had been damaged in the accident and he did not deem it worthy of reporting. His sentence was suspended on condi- tion that he observe traffic laws whenever he is in St. Paul. « | Will and company and Hoskins-Meyer, | PAIL 10 REVIVE - INSURANCE BILL Measure to Change Workmen's Compensation Law Gains Lit- tle Legislative Support Efforts to revive a bill changing the workmen’s compensation law, failed in the House during the clos- jing hours of the twenty-second as- sembly. The measure, beaten Thursday, would have permitted private com- panies to write workmen's compensa- tion insurance. I. V. A's opposing the bill held that, while they recognized employ- ers of the state had several just grievances, to pass the bill would be to wreck the workmen’s compensation bureau. | Under the bill’s provisions, private companies would be permitted to in- sure whatever risks they might deem | desirable, while the law would com- Pel the state bureau to accept all risks, regardless of their nature. Op- ponents held this provision would ul- timately wreck the bureau as it would be saddled with many undesirable claims which it would be unable to offset due to private companies se- curing the business of many better | risks, > | Eielson Statue to ' | Adorn New Capitol UB nde Ret ota ‘A senate concurrent resolution recommending that a statue of the late Carl Ben Eielson be placed in the’ new state. capitol building when it is constructed was adopted by the legislature Friday. ‘The resolution urges that “suit- able niches be made wherein the statues of illustrious citizens may be placed and ‘that a prominent place be assigned to the statue of Carl Ben Eielson.” Statues of North Dakcta men | ‘and women “who have rendered / ‘distinguished services to the state and nation” would be placed in the corridor between the house | and senate chambers in the pro- posed building. ~ i + Flower Show Sends Gifts to Bismarck “When the national flower > show opened in Cincinnati, Ohio, Saturday, it was something of an event in Bis-| marck also. } The flower show management de- livered to Mayor A. P. Lenhart and local publishers baskets of spring} flowers to call their attention to the event. Deliveries were made by Oscar H. members of the Florists Telegraph De- livery association, and thereby called attention to that service. Cards accompanying the gifts were signed by Mayor Russell Wilson of Cincinnati. For the last five years it has been the custom of the F. T. D. to authorize the mayor of the city harboring the flower show to dispatch greetings to mayors and editors of newspapers in cities represented by members of the association. Mayor Wilson's greeting card said: opening of the 12th national flower the good will of the people of Cin- | cinnatt to the people of your city by | saying it with flowers by wire the F. T. D. ‘Mercury’ way. This is made possible through a world-wide or- | ganization of bonded members of the Florists Telegraph Delivery associa- | ton.” To Destroying Auto Drake, N. D., March 7.— Marlow Harberg, Drake, confessed Thursday to authorities that he had wrecked | and then set fire to a car owned by “Greetings:—Upon this occasion, the} show in our city, allow me to express; ter of a Swe up his rights to the throne, ciated Press Photo Prince Lennart of Sweden and his flancee, Karin Nissvandt. daugh- industrialist, photographed while out for a walk in Stockholm recently. The prince in marrying Miss Nissvandt must give In Ointment As always, there was a fly in the legislative ointment as the session drew to a close Friday night. This time it was a proposal to re- quire motorists to have a device at- tached to their rear license plates which would hold their registration cards. The device would be sdld by the motor vehicle registration de- |partment “at a cost not to exceed 50 cents,” Beaten in the house, the was attached by the senate to a pill jamending the motor vehicle laws. The house refused to concur and three conference committees failed to reach an agreement. On the fourth round, the house reappointed the same conference committee. and served notice that it would kill the bill rather than accept the amend- ment. The senate receded about 2 a. m., after the measure had been in. conference since early in the evening. The last bills considered by the house and senate were four appro- priation measures, After the adop- tion of the conference reports, at 2:31 a. m., @ message was sent to the house to determine the condition of the schedule there. Advised that there was no further business in the house, Lieutenant- F. B. Reynolds of Valley City. He will be taken into district court where, he has stated, he will enter a plea of guilty to a charge of arson. First Nati "The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Established 1879 Capital, Surplus, and Reserve, $485,000.00 Total Resources onal Bank Undivided Profits over $4,000,000.00 Affiliated with the First Bank Stock Corporation of St. Minneapolis and Paul ‘ License Tag Device Proved Fly as Session Closed Governor John W. Carr announced jthat the members who desired could leave and that the routine matter of signing bills would be taken up. All imembers left and the session was considered ended. In the house @ similar procedure was followed. The four bills which were the final to_be on were: H. B. 47, Agricultural college exten- sion division appropriation, $102,- 713.64. H. B. 48, Agricultural experiment college station, $275,360. H. B. 49, University of North Da- kota, $1,062,566. H. B. 50 Agricultural college, $860,- 206. On these measures, the house sought a larger cut than the senate would allow, but compromises were arrived at. Drinking of water at meal times used to be considered harmful. Now, however, it is known that water drunk with meals aids digestion. ‘The largest loss to the grain farm- er who does not treat his seed is in the lowered yield. Stinking smut in bread and durum wheats often re- duces fhe yield one-tenth, BUILDING AT MAX IS RAZED BY FIRE ~ WITH HEAVY LOSS Zethren Merchandise Store Is Destroyed by Blaze With Loss of $33,000 + (Tribune Special Service) May, N. D., March 7—()—Fire, be- Meved to have been caused by de- fective wirlng, distroyed the A.A. Zethren general merchandise store store early Saturday. The Bostrom Brothers hardware store was badly damaged by a gas explosion caused by the blaze. Loss to the Zethren store was esti- mated at $10,000 to the building and $23,000 to the contents. The proper- ties carried insurance to about 70 per cent of the value of the property, it was said. The Zethren store building was built of brick, as was the Bostrom hardware store structure, a connec- tion between the two being closed by & fire-proof door. Heat from the Zethren building, however, is believed to have caused an explosion of gasoline in the Bos- trom building, which badly damaged the interior. No estimate of this loss was made. ‘The blaze was discovered about 2 o'clock Saturday morning. It’s a He-Deb Associated Press Photo | wie shacmniay rieegi bud is Ver. fon Hamel icago and Oshkosh, Wis., leading “lady” in the Univer. sity of Wisconsin all-man musical comedy, “It’s a Gay Life.” i ‘| Make Friday the 13th Your GOOD LUCK DAY! Montana-Dakota Power Company AT THE ras doeliars fer your old range per cent cash discount months te pay JACK Z DOME TONITE !4ckZA0NER SAY LIVECCH! WAS - IN LOBBY OF HOTEL Information . Brought Out in Trial of Three for Jerry Buckley. Murder E. Buckley last July 23, was lobby of the LaSalle hotel 1! before the slaying and made trips to one of the entrances to “look up and down” Adelaide Street was of- iad at Saturday’s session of the ‘This evidence was offered by Elmer Jolly, house detective at the hotel when Buckley was slain. He.said saw Livecchi walking about the lobby with “less color in his face than usual. The witness said Livecchi’s last trip to the entrance was at 1:35 a.m, At 1:40 a. m. three gunmen en- tered and shot Buckley to death as he sat reading a newspaper in the lobby. 3 Jolly said he did not see Livecchi after his last trip to the Adelaide street entrance. The next time he saw him was when the police arrested Livecchi in his room on the seventh floor. Don’t miss the Elks boxing card at Rex Theatre Monday evening. Open to public. Ad- mission 50c. Tonight (Saturday) show girl who tried to bluff out her romance with clean, small- oy uJ nd ies Cf TECDICOAOR, Eddie Cantor is & scream as Adults $5¢ until 7:30 CAPITOL THEATRE