The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1931, Page 8

34 new anuaNaet eenrutnes. BFA BELSORSESA MANDAN NEWS WILL ATTEMPT 10 MERGE TWO CIVIC CLUBS AT BANQUET Rey. G. W. Stewart to Be Main Speaker at Chamber of Commerce Meeting Efforis will be made Monday night to merge the Mandan Chamber of Commerce with the Mandan com- munity club, according to A. W. Fur- ness, secretary of the Mandan Cham- ber of Commerce. Seven new directors will be elected at the annual banquet of the Man- dan Chamber of Commerce at the Lewis and Clark hotel. Plans of the Community club will call for the election of all their directors as di- rectors in the Mandan Chamber of Commerce. Retiring directors of the Chamber ot Commerce are: Earle H. Tostevin, D. C. Mohr, J. F. Sullivan, R. A. Countryman, Louis F. Lyman, H. A. Schmitt and T. P. Heisler. Members of the Community club who will be nominated as directors of the Mandan Chamber of Commerce follow: F. C: R. Schultz, H. C. Schulte, D. C. Seefeldt, Carl Dorfler, Jacob Lockbeam, Frank Wetzstein und R. P. Rippel. The election will be conducted dur- ing the banquet which is scheduled t- start at 6:30 p.m. Rev. G. W. Stewart, pastor of the First Presby- terian church of Mandan, will be the principal speaker. Last year Gover- Counterfeit Nickels Are Reported in Fargo Fargo, N. D., March 9.—(?)—Watch your nickles. |. Counterfeit Buffalo nickels have ‘been passed in Fargo during the last | few days. It is believed the nickels passed manufactured by two men held in jail at Crookston by federal authori- ties, charged with counterfeiting. The counterfeits are a good imita- tion, federal authorities say. VIRGINIA’ CHARMS ARE DESCRIBED BY LION CLUB SPEAKER J. L. Powell Tells of Work and} Activities of Clubmen in His Native State Description of the charms and beauties of Virginia and of the activi- ties of the Lions clubs in that state was given to members of the Bis- marck Lions club Monday noon by J. L, Powell, manager of the Burg store. Powell said the impression that southern folk are lazy and disinter- ested in community progress is in- correct since they are, in fact, very active in pushing their community interests. In proof of this, Powell pointed to He annual Apple Blossom festival at inchester, Virginia, and the Mardi Gras at New Orleans, each of which is more than 100 years old. They are nor George F. Shafer gave the main address. SHIPPING GROUP HAS MEMBERSHIP OF OVER 33,000 Average 23 Carloads of Hogs Each Week; Were Incorpo- rated at Richardton With a total membership of over 23,000, the Farmers’ Union Livestock Marketing association has been aver- aging 23 carloads of stock each week since it was organized, according to 7. S. Morris, general manager of the association. ‘The association, composed of all the shipping associations west of the Missouri river, was first incorporated at Rickardton Feb. 12 for the pur- pose of obtaining top prices on live- stock by a producer-controlled ship- ping organization. The organization represents attempts to consolidate shipping groups since 1926. Morris, general manager, was formerly field manager in North Dakota for the Farmers Union Livestock commis- sion of South St. Paul. The association uses the Northern Pacific Sunny stockyards west of Mandan for their North Dakota con- centration center. The group sends mixed cars of hogs to markets com- manding the best prices. For the just three weeks Morris has been at work on revising and correcting cat- tle tariffs. He expects action on them soon. Morris has received stock from as iar away as Hazelton, Moffit, Under- wood, Mott and South Heart. Mem- bers of the organization truck their stock to Mandan, Morris declared. Their largest single shipment of hogs in one day was made Feb. 28, when they shipped seven loads of livestock, Morris said. Appointment of M. S. Hermas, formerly of Glen Ullin, as new office manager was effected last week, ac- cording to Morris. Officers of the shipping organiza- tion are: G. H. Knobel, Jamestown, president; Ray Gress, Gladstone, vice president; C. C. Turner, Glad- stone, secretary-treasurer; and di- rectors, Hans , Killdeer; C. M. MacMillan, Bentley; Walter Han- fon, Flasher; John A. Schmidt, Beu- lah; and Fred Hurmence, New Salem. ee eg Return Masonic Emblem to Steele —_—_—_—""""e Forty years ago a Masonic lodge emblem, given to a newly formed Steele lodge, was returned to the donor lodge at New York after the charter of the Steele lodge had been revoked. A few years later John Staley, a member of the New York lodge, discovered the emblem in the dust of the New York hall store- room. He took it home and kept it. Recently he took up his resi- dence at Esmond, N. Dak. He sent the emblem to Col. A. B. Welch, Mandan postmaster, and first chief of the Mandan Indian Shriners. Col. Welch sent the emblem to Steele where it has been hung in the Masonic hall. Girls to Hold Class Cage Meet in Mandan Girl members of the Mandan high school will stage @ class basketball nasium Thursday and Friday, ac- cording to J. C. Gould, superintendent. of Mandan schools. The tournament is in charge of Etta Walters, who supervises girls athleties in the ‘Mandan, high ——¢ cided Gc at the games. Center Woman primarily entertainment events, he said, but they attract attention to the cities in which they are held and the regions in which the cities are located. Expressing pride in his native state, Powell pointed to the fact that it is known as the mother of presidents and also is the mother of two other states, Kentucky and West Virginia having once been included within its boundaries. Since, at the time of Lincoln’: birth, Kentucky still was a part of Virginia, Powell pointed out, he really was a Virginian and brought the number of presidents born in that state to nine instead of the eight with which it commonly is credited. Virginia Lions, he said, nave done much to bring a unity of interest and @ good fellowship between the folks living in the cities and those in the country. One means of doing this, he said, is to hold picnics throughout the dis- trict in which the club is located. Or- ganizations of rural women prepare the meal and the club members pay for it. This intermingling of city and country residents tends toward better understanding and, since the picnics always result in some profit for the women serving it, they are weicomed by the country people. The rule, Powell said, is to hold six Picnics a year at a distance of not over 25 miles from the city in which the club is located. Preliminary arrangemenis for a stag party to be held in the Lions Den next Monday night were completed. Joseph Spies is chairman of the com- mittee in charge of the arrangements. The event has been designated as a St. Patrick's party. Dr. C. D. Dursema, F. G. Orr, Mott, and Mr. Hutson, Finley, were named as members of a committee from this area to consider plans for having North Dakota made a separate dis- trict by Lions International. Proposal by the Fargo Lion club that the clubs in North Dakota join in sending a carload of seed potatoes to Arkansas to be distributed to drought sufferers there, was referred to the board of directors. 2 W. S. Ayers was named chairman of a committee of three to send greet- ings to other clubs in the Bismarck area and thank them for the many coimtentes: extended to the Bismarck club. Eight members of the harmonica band of the Roosevelt school enter- tained the club members. They were presented by Miss Grace Hand their teacher. Miss Helen House played the piano accompaniment. Those taking part were Jean Baker. Irma Rudser, Margaret Forester, Beverly Skei, Harriet McGraw, Doris Orchard, Dorothea Arness and Roland Wright. Jean Baker was the announcer for the group. Anti-Saloon League Prepares for Battle here are some alleged to have been | They | are a trifle whiter than real nickels | and are made of lead. Jing. adjourned Saturday night, lack- | { {been tied up in a deadlock until that | within the estimated income. ($2,088,531 and, for the second year, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 9, MONTANA ASSEMBLY QUITS 2 DAYS LATE | Lieutenant Governor Frank Ha- zelbaker Declares Appro- priations Okay Helena, Mont., March 9.—(?)}—The 22nd session of the Montana legisla- ing two hours of two days beyond the statutory 60-day period. Agreement was reached on all measures before midnight last Thurs- day but the many voluminous and heavily amended measures which had time kept the enrolling committee busy until almost 9 a.m. Figures gathered by Lieut. Gov. Frank A, Hazelbaker and made public indicate, in his belief, the appropria- tions of the 22nd assembly are all well The lieutenant governor said the state's average income for the last four years has been a little over $2,450,000, “I find,” he continued, “that the total appropriations for the first year of the next biennium are $2,162,512. In addition, there would be the interest of $225,000, together with legislative expenses of $175,000. “Thus, taking the average for the last four years as a basis for compari- son, it would seem that there should be a surplus of something like $250,000 left at the end of each year. “The balance of $158,000 Isft from the previous biennium seems to have been lost sight of.” Prohibition Agents Are Attending School Fargo, N. D., March 9.—Five North Dakota prohibition agents were in school Monday. They took their seats in the Fargo federal building and studied their les- sons, with Charles Bowe, veteran Min- nesota agent, and F. C. Blodgtee, Towa agent and attorney, in the roles of teachers. A similar period of instruction was held in Fargo some time ago. The five agents are those who were unable to attend the earlier school. The instruction deals with special investigation work to have evidence in best condition for convictions. School will continue for two weeks. Stutsman Defeats Fargo at Checkers "territorial council, came here from Minneapolis with his parents, — Funeral services will be held Wednesday. . Catholic Priest Scores Dry Law Detroit, March 9.—(?)}—Opposition to “the law as it now stands” was ex- pressed by Father Charles E. Cough- lin in a discussion of prohibition Sun- day night during his weekly radio broadcast from the Catholic church of the Little Flower. Stating that he is “neither for nor against prohibition,” Father Coughlin said the law as it stan@s is “the most diabolical influence of the time, de-| 99, stroying the youth of America and the hope of the future.” The priest made a plea to “obtain co-operation of the states in enforc- ing the law or repeal it.” Man Saws Way Out Of Jail at Lakota Lakota, N. D., March 9.—()—Pete Nelson, 32, sawed his way out of the city jail here where he was held for an offense against a young girl. He is believed to have made his getaway late Saturday night or early Sunday. Nelson county authorities, who confined the prisoner to the city jail because there is no county jail here, said the saw had been smuggled into the cell. Nelson severed one of the bars, leaving sufficient room for him to make his exit. Four Groups Barred From Social Activity Grand Forks, N. D., March 9.—Four fraternities ar: barred from social privileges this semester as a result of not maintaining the University aver- age last semester, according to figures released by R. O. Wilson, registrar. Groups falling under the ban are Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Lambda Chi a Tau Sigma Rho and Sigma hi COLLECTS OLD BOTTLES Boston, March 9.—()—The hobby of Miss Norma Sherburne, a junior at Boston university, is collecting old bottles. In two years she has gath- ered nearly 100 odd specimens with- out paying a cent. Some of them come from dumps and some of them from beachcombing. Among the ancients is a 150-year old thing made for Scotch. BURY JADWIN THURSDAY Washington, March 9.—(?)—The war department announced Monday that funeral services for the late Jamestown, N. D., March 9.—(P)— In @ match which was not decided until the final game was played, the Stutsman county checker team de- feated Fargo in a match here Sun- day. Stutsman county’s team gained 52 points, while Fargo garnered four less. John Meyer, Pingree, former state champion, was high man with 19 points, and M. O. Ruud, Jamestown, was second with 14 points. Meyer won Lieutenant General Edgar Jadwin, retired, who died in Panama, would be held in Washington Thursday. In- terment will be at Arlington National cemetery. Are You “Hitting nine games and a draw; Ruud won five, drawing four and losing one. Stutsman county won 19 games, Fargo 17, and draws totaled 14, Montana Distributes $245,975 to Veterans Helena, Mont. March 9.—(®)— From the offices of the United States veterans bureau at Fort Harrison, $245,975 has been distributed to ex- service men, Dr. H.C. Watts, in charge of loans, said Saturday. The sum represents 673 loans of which 166 were to Helena residents, 83 to persons in other states and the remainder to veterans in other Mon- tana cities. The remaining 1,587 applications, he said, are receiving attention as rapidly as possible. Ask Department to Proceed With Grade Fargo, N. D., March 9.—(7)—A re- quest that the state highway depart- south route of U. S. highway No. 10 from Mapleton to Casselton, a dis- tance of about eight miles, has been} made by Cass county board of com- | missioners and forwarded to Bismarck. | This is the extension of the route, from Fargo to Mapleton for whic! Paving is under consideration. Resident of Fargo | For 60 Years Dies Fargo, N. D., “Maren 9.—(?)—Edgar F. McHench, 63, resident of Fargo 0. years, died Sunday following | month's illness. * Mr. McHench, whose father, An-| St. Petersburg, Fla., March 9.—(7)— The Anti-Saloon League, in annual! convention here, Monday girded itself | for another battle on behalf of prohi- | bition in the presidential campaign of | 1932 after hearing F. Scott McBride, | its general superintendent, predict } the dry law would be a leading issue | then. Denouncing the recently advanced | Plan of John J. Raskob, national chairman of the Democratic party, | for state control of liquor, McBride | charged Sunday night that the pro- posal was backed by “the multimil- CLOSE MINNESOTA BANK drew McHench, was a member of the | ‘PILES TREATED — WITHOUT SURGERY | Write for - FREE Book A new instructive book, “Piles Treated Without Surgery,” fully illus- |trated, printed in colors and copy- righted, has been published by Dr. peccleary, the noted Recta] Special- ist, E-506 Elms Boulevard, Excelsior ‘Springs, Mo. In it Doctor Mc“leary | tells how sufferers from Piles can be ment proceed with grading of the|= St. Paul, March 9.—()—The State Successfully treated without surgery.| | without the use of chloroform and! Se ae ie rg ake was slosed Mon- ether, if treatment is taken in time. ing to announcement by John N. Pey- j The McCleary treatment has been) ton, state banking commissioner. | SUCCessfully used for over 30 years. | Frozen assets was given as the reason. are 23,000 cases of rectal trouble | have been treated by Dr. McCleary ‘The bank had deposits of $163,000. {ang his associates. If you suffer with | {Eure or other rectal troubles, write vane, pu pus . McCleary today for a Free copy Bro es eee ee) = en oe this book and their large reference Montana arrived here Monday for a {list of former patients. All literature vacation. ey in plain wrapper free and post- | paid.—Advertisement. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ie % ting vp Nights GET YOUR Easter Permanent 28 | SGuent dey caller Law Bains, Serv: now. frequent sane to funetion- depret WALSH IN HAVANA On All Six?” aS 4 Li Nerves—Brain—Heart— Are They All 1 100%? 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Your money back if you are not speedily helped by a fair trial of this , world-famous medicine, that sluggish feeling | it yourself right with nature by owing Feen-a- mint. Works mildly " but effectively in small doses. Modern — safe — scientific. For the family. REMOVE THE CAUSE A simple cold doesn't shrere. say stay simple....that’s why is necessary. ® GROVE’S BROMO QUININE— Quinine and laxative reventeacold from becomin, rane y eliminating it promptly from the system. ,» @ coca ee ore ented LAXATIVE ROMO PBINE ahah BROMO QUI! | au New Chairman Says the financial support of persons seek- No Change Planned Nye “tall thi eine geet ciliata to In. General Policies]: set wee Hi shigle voestatteee br amare «Continued from page 1) poe this been directed mainly toward pation- reo wide development of the cooperative movement with a view of unifying, so far as practicable, sales activities of organizations handling the same com- modity. Financial Aid Given Financial assistance, he said, has been given 101 associations, .many of which were national or regiona) mar- keting agencies composed of hundreds ‘of local cooperative units. The loans totaled slightly more than $250,000,- othe board also has undertaken 120 Projects in studying marketing and financial problems for these associa-| Nc tions. Seven national sales agencies with many cooperative associations as units have been organized with the board’s assistance. “We think,” Stone said, “this pro- gram is fundamentally sound. We believe the farmers are beginning to realize that it is up to them to de- velop it. ... The farm board can help and will help, but the work will have to be done by the farmers them- selves. “One sees and hears a lot these days about how much the farm board is going to lose some of the $500,000,- 000 revolving fund. Yes, some money may be lost, but any losses sustained will be small in comparison with the benefits to agriculture, and, for that matter, the country as a whole.” Use of Money in Campaigns Rapped By Nye in Speech (Continued from page 1) en and hungry children in many parts of the country and the fact that they seem to have no hope of better things. ‘This hopelessness is inevitably fol- lowed by political corruption which inevitably forecloses any opportunity the people may have to demand a bet- ter deal, the speaker said. Emphasizing that corrupt elective systems could not exist were it not for, ai to surrender but will keep up the pet for clean and efficient govern- ment. Nye said that he, together with Senator Lynn J. Frasier and Con- gressman James H. Sinclair, had were Math Dahl, Hazelton; Elling M. Indergaard, Barlow; Senator E. C. Stucke, Garrison; and W. J. Flan- nigan, Jamestown. Nonpartisan house members present- ed O. E. Erickson and H. F. Swett, both of Kidder county, minority floor leaders, with gifts in bolaphaecenag of, their work at the current sessi C. N. Lee, Dunn county, chairman of the Nonpartisan state executive committee, was toastmaster. Drinker of Jamaica Ginger Extract Dies Los Angeles, March 9.—(?}—Robert Stevens, 49, died at the General hos- pital Sunday, allegedly from poison- ing as a result of drinking unwhole- some Jamaica ginger extract. The death was the third authorities ascribed to the extract here. A total of 170 other persons have been partly paralyzed. PAUL V. COLLINS DIES Washington, March 9.—(?)—Paul Valorous Collins, progressive. candi- date for governor of Minnesota in 1912 and a newspaper writer, died Saturday night at the Naval hospital. "| but recently accepted work in the BEACH PIONEER IS KILLED IN RUNAWAY Charles S. Bennett, 63, Fatally Injured When He Falls Un- der Load of Hay (Tribune Special Service) Beach, N. D., March 9.—Charles 8, Bennett, @ pioneer of this vicinity, was killed almost instantly Saturday afternoon near Westerheim, a small town north of here, when the team Sy access Selecta e ak ae at hay. Mr. Bennett, evidently trying to hold the team, fell from the wagon and was run over, death being almost instanteous. Bennett was 63 years old and one of the old-timers of this region, being well known throughout the county. He was a former resident of Beach, employ of Ted Cook, near Wester- heim. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Lignite Shipments Light This Winter Lignite shipments were reduced Greatly during January and February compared to shipments made during @ similar period last year, according to a report published by the board of railroad commissioners. ‘The report lists 180,289 tons shipped 25408 tons shipped during the same ipped. di e same Period in 1930, The almost unprecedented mild Mets is responsible for the decline of tonnage shipped, coal dealers say. Nebraska Runners Win Columbia, Mo., March 9.—(4)—The University of Nebraska successfully defeated its Big Six conference in- door track and field championship in Brewer field house here Saturday by scoring 40 points. Oklahoma was second with 30% points and Kansas third with 28% points. ii cate eam caninaiastls [French Army Plan Scored by German Berlin, March | 9—(P)—The Reich's defense minister, Wilhelm Groener, told the reichstag’s ways and means committee Monday: “France has not even begun to disarm. On the con~ trary through her new form of army organization she has created tha strongest and readiest war .instru- ment in the world. “We disarmed to an extent unpar- alleled in history,” he said. Recalling the remarks of Andre Maginot, French minister of war, that there must be a stricter control of arma- ments of aggressor nations, he de- clared they were pointless so far as Germany is concerned because “the treaty of Versailles, which is Sas thesis of Germany’s war guilt, has long since been confounded by inter- national historical science.” 11 on Island Are Hurricane Victims Port Louis, ‘Mauritius, March 9.— (®)—Eleven persons were killed, many injured and 10,000 left homeless in the hurricane which swept this island last week. Property damage in some districts was very heavy and there will be seri- ous losses in the sugar crop. Lunch and soft drinks served all day. Prince Cafe and Cof- fee Shop. One Cent a Day Pays Up to $1,000.00 ‘The Postal Life & Casualty Insur- ance Co., 3240 Dierks Building, Kan- sas City, Mo., is offering a new acci- dent policy that pays up to $100 a month for disability and $1,000.00 for deaths—cost less than le a day— $3.50 a year. Over 60,000 already have this protection. Send no money. Simply: send name, address, age, ben~ eficiary’s name and relationship and they will send this policy on 10 days’ FREE inspection. No examination is required. This offer is limited, so write them today. %, ty \ Bihicesra he 5 Your Building May Be \ “Fiteproof*—Bub Your Record Are NOT! \NLY about ‘Half your, business‘i is insurable, You) cannot! ‘insure Af.valuable papers-are destroyed } you iT lose the basisjof. many of.yout. business-a Your"policyrreads-thiat in’case-of fire , -Youy‘shall! produce”for examination all caren account}: bills, invoices ippochers ers/4necessary to a and{c other; clearisroot Of lossy, NG Art}MetallSTEEI Safésyareyprotect- tng Basle recor in Erthoumndsyot ecg ne loss"or or damage’ by: ‘fire, h retested anc ‘ands approved, byithe Undéeweitere Tabo ° vities, rere rato! e fais You rnever know,when fi fire: will Sttike, ‘et rus giveyyour EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Safes and Files yantestimate: "todayzon ; fire protection: onvfor'yourirecords! The Bismarck Tribune BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Steel Office Equipment, + s 7 i le | | wy y . %