The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1931, Page 8

“PROHIBITION REPORT Says Wickersham Commission Findings Didn't Present Women's Viewpoint ‘Washington, March 19.—(7)}—Criti- cism of tho Wickersham -ommission’s prohibition report as failing to rep- resent the viewpoint of America ‘women was made Thursday by Mrs. Henry W. Peabody, chairman of the ‘Women’ National Committee for Law formation of an unofficial national law enforcement commission, composed of 20 women, Mrs. Peabody, who recently moved to Orlando, Florida, from Massachusetts because of the vote ugainst prohibi- tion in the latter state said the new group would meet in Washington from April 10 to 12 and would sub- mit a composite report to President Hoover. “While the decision of the Wicker- sham commission was in the main gratifying,” Mrs. Peabody sald in a Statement, “there was wide disagree- ment among members as to the rem- edy for improving enforcement in certain centers. “It did not present the woman's vie t, an important one. Wom- en, through their homes and children, were the createst sufferers under the ‘old regime, and any study of prohi- bition is incomplete without certain definite facts, hitherto untouched, which these women will present to the nation.” F. O. Hellstrom Is Stricken by Death After Long Illness (Continued from page one) Hellstrom’s death brings to a close the career of a man who had long heen prominent in legal circles and one of the leading Democrats in North Dakota. Born June 24, 1866 of Swedish par- entage in Douglas county, Kansas, Hellstrom received his early educa- tion in the public schools of that state. He studied at the University of Kansas and obtained his degree of bachelor of laws from that institution in 1892. ‘Two years after having been grad- uated he came to North Dakota where hh. became active in the farm imple- ment and machinery business. It was during this period that he made con- tacts throughout the state which re- sulted in his becoming a potent factor in_ political affairs. In 1899 he married Sarah E. Mark- Jey. A daughter, Mildred, was born i 1901 to Mr. and Mrs. Hellstrom and 4s their only child. Shortly after his arrival ia North Dakota, Hellstrom began to take an interest in politics and was active in state affairs until the time of his death. He championed the cause of the Democratic party and was one of its leaders in the state for many years. His efforts on behalf of his party led to his being appointed to the wardenship of the penitentiary in 1907 during the Burke administra- tion. He succeeded Warden Boucher and served until 1913. Although he sought elective offices on numerous occasions, his candi- dacy never was successful. At var- ious times he ran for governor, Unit- cd States senator, justice of the su- preme court and state’s attorney of Burleigh county. In 1912 he was the Democratic candidate for governor but was beat- en by L. B. Hanna by a majority of 8,000. His last candidacy for state office was in 1928 when he sought a place or the bench of the state supreme court. In addition to his practice of law, Helistrom was, at various times, con- nected with local business enter- prises. At one time he was owner and manager of the Rex Theater and ‘at another was executive officer in an automobile sales agency. He was a member of the Woodmen of the World lodge and of the Bur- leigh county bar association. Militia on Guard Against Another Prison Outbreak (Continued from page 1) open, clothes searched for contra- band; cells, bedding, pictures, every nook in the cell blocks were swept clean of hidden articles. In the two major mutinies of the Jast five days, despite the ruin spread ‘by the rampaging convicts, none has een caught with firearms and the authorities were taking no chances that weapons might be concealed. Raymond Barney, negro convict who defied the warden’s orders to ‘the rioters to go to their cells Wed- nesday, died of his wounds Thursday. ‘Two others are in the prison hospital with bullet wounds, Col. Frank D. Whipp, state super- intendent of prisons, praised the state highway policemen for their instant mobilization at the prison, calling them “the finest the Ilinois prisons have.” ‘WARDEN AT JOLIET ISSUES STATEMENT By HENRY C. HILL Warden of Illinois State Prison, Joliet Joliet, Til, March 19.—(P)—After aks ereh gees iL a 4 |of society when released. With this in view, I have installed radio equip- ment accessible to every prisoner, talking picture machines, permitted leisure hours, athletic sports in the yards, as well as uncensored papers, and various other improvements which have met with the appreciation of -at least 80 per cent of the inmate Population. Work Provided; Food Geod I have, so far as was within my Power, provided adequate work, which ; is necessary to overcome prison un- rest. I also have provided these men H with the best food the money allowed for the purpose can obtain. Weekly visits are paid by food inspectors of the state who strictly, on scientific lines, reject or accept the food for the following week. Every effort has been made by my- self and officers to give the prisoners of this institution an opportunity to spend their time as decently as is possible in a prison. The population ot the two prisons today is 4,702. The institution's proximity to Chicago makes it a very difficult prison to/ jlandle. These mots have been ex- | pected by me and the officers of this | institution, and every reasonable ef- | fort taken to prevent them. | Such destruction of lives and pro- , Perty are highly regrettable. At the | investigation which will certainly en- | sue, the properly constituted authori- ties will definitely fix the reason for such outbreaks in the prison. Still a Penitentiary | | May I ask the public, in the lan- | guage in which I have instructed my | guards, “not to forget that this is a! penitentiary.” { _. The long arm of the law has found it necessary to place these men in such an institution, and my duty is Plain. It is to keep these men incar- | ;cerated behind the walls of this pen- | itentiary, and until I leave, I ex- pect to do 60. Hoover Sails for Porto! Rico Under Clear Skies (Continued from page 1) ing the air brakes to be applied au- tomatically on the free cars. The flagman quickly planted flares 3 half mile in rear of the train to Prevent a rear end collision and in a few minutes the engine steamed off with its full train in tow. The president apparenily was un- aware of the incident. | ' PORTO RICANS URGE BOYCOTT OF HOOVER San Juan, March 19.—()—Porto Rico will outdo itself in welcome to President Hoover when he arrives here Monday, but there will be some dissenters. The Nationalists, who stand for immediate establishment of a repub- lic in Porto Rico, are circulating a statement urging all citizens to boy- cott functions arranged in the presi- dent’s honor. ' An attempt to push a legislative memorial to be presented the presi- | dent through the insular legislature | Wednesday was defeated largely through opposition of Senator San- tiago Iglesias, Socialist. i The legislature instead passed a resolution of welcome referring to Mr. Hoover as “our great fellow-citizen.” | Sunday is the anniversary of abolition | of slavery and will be doubly’a flesta | lay. | DUCE ‘INCREDIBLY HEALTHY’ New York, March 19.—(#)—Il Duce Mussolini, says a Boston physician, will live three score and 10 years— “and then some.” Dr. Gualtiero de Amezaga said on his return from Italy that the last time he examined j the premier he found him “incred- ibly healthy.” Former Local Woman Succumbs in Herried Martha Damberger, 26, former Bis- marck nurse, died at her home in Herried, S. D., Wednesday from spinal cord trouble which resulted in creep- ing paralysis. ‘Miss Damberger received her nurse's training at St. Alexius hospital, being ecanetee from that institution in . { She had been employed by the/ Quain and Ramstad clinic up until about six months ago, when illness forced her to give up her work. No information as to funeral ar- rangements was avajlable Thursday. Local Boy Is Promoted | At Pillsbury Academy’ Garvin Croonquist, Bismarck, was one of 10 students at the Pillsbury Military academy at Owatonna, Minn., who received military promo- tions Wednesday. An order, issued by Major J. C. Jones, commandant, promoted Croon- quist from lance corporal to corporal. Croonquist is the son of Mr. and me Pe C. Croonquist of 722 Fourth street. oe pc rere ea fk AT THE MOVIES | CAPITOL THEATRE Brought to the theatergoing public by Radio Pictures, Edna Ferber's epic “Cimarron,” at the Capitol theatre, is even more powerful than the great story, read by millions in America. “Cimarron,” the picture, is all that is gripping in “Cimarron,” the stor; Richard Dix as Yancey Cravat Seems to have walked right out of; the pages of the book. Lon Yountis will never be really slain until you see Dix do it, in the most poignant scene of talking picture history, the Osage gambling tent sermon episode. And those stupendous clashes of wills between Yancey and Sabra, as Portrayed by Dix and Irene Dunne, snould make the original story more than an epic. It becomes an im- mortal record of those deep psycholo- gical differences between American men and women, out of which has arisen the fundamental character of | ! our nation. ‘with folding top. STUDEBAKER HAS FREE WHEELING (CONPLETE RECORD (British Woman Is Confident That UNDER POSITIVE GEAR CONTROL} Six Body Types With 114-Inch Wheelbase of New Six Are Offered The introduction of free wheeling last summer in the new series Presi- dent and Commander Eights won such unprecedented public approval that two months later a new series Dictator Eight was announced em- bodying this remarkable advance- ment. The immediate success which attended this move convinced Stude- baker of the feasibility of offering | free wheeling throughout its entire line, Hence the new Studebaker Six. Pree wheeling with positive gear control, manufactured under Stude- baker patents, now is made available | to thousands of motorists, who, fully ! convinced of its sound advantages, were unable to enjoy them heretofore because of economic reasons. The Studebaker free wheel unit is an integral part of the transmission, and is extremely simple and sturdy | in design. It replaces the high andj Second speed slider gears of the con-; ventional transmission, the only ad- ditional units employed being the | constant-mesh helical gears on the! mainshaft. New Driving Thrill ‘The salient features of free wheel- ing are priefly summed up in a new degree of driving thrill, new easy shifting of gears without the use of the clutch, new standards of operat- ing economy, and a new degree of ssfety. The provision of convention- al engagement in all gears makes the ; full braking power of the engine in- stantly available. Six body types are offered on the 114-inch wheelbase of the new Stude- baker Six. These include a five-pas- senger, four-door sedan; Regal se- dan for five; two-passenger business coupe; coupe for four with rumble / seat; tourer and Regal tourer, both i Body lines have been completely | redesigned. The new radiator and} body treatment conforms closely to that used on Studebaker’s larger | eight-cylinder models. The new slop- ing radiator is of the same design which evoked such favorable com- ment in the new series President and Commander Eights last year. It is equipped with the same high turbu- lence air deflectors in the grid which provide for better air circulation. Bodies are of welded steel over se- lected hardwood foundation and per- mit all-round visibility. i b. ! © a $, Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups Members of the Women's Relief corps will meet at 2:30 o'colck Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. H. Sperry, 823 Second St. | ee * The Delphian society will meet at| the home of Mrs. Al Rosen, 119 Ave- nue A, at 2:15 o'clock Friday after- noon. Mrs. M. M. Ruder will discuss modern French drama, and Mrs. W. A. Hughes will review Rostend’s “Chanticleer.” xe * Mrs, H. A. McNutt, 719 Fifth St., will be hostess to members of the World Wide Guild of the First Bap- | tist church at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. pp | Girls’ Club Notes | oo __—_-——-_ 0 Organization of the Crescent club for younger employed girls was com- pleted at a meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. F. H. Waldo, a representative of the Girls’ Council, who will serve as advisor of the group. Officers elected to serve until next fell are: Leoma Howell, presi- dent; Rose Patera, vice president; Lenora O'Leary, secretary, and Lucille Wilman, treasurer. Serving on the Program committee with Mrs. Waldo are Misses O'Leary and Patera. Mem- bership is limited to 16, and meetings will be held twice each month. A study of short stories and plays will be conducted this season. * * * Committees from the clubs at the Wachter, Will and Richholt' schools have issued invitations for the “Mad as @ March Hare” party on March 27, Girls are asked to represent the maddest thing they know of, but the affair will not be a costume party. Serving will be in charge of the American Legion Auxiliary. Nonpartisan Women's club, the Pro- gressive Mother's club and the W. B.A. 1 ** e i Girls from the Richholt and Wachter Girls’ clubs will present the three-act comedy, “It's a: Ming” early in April. In_ the case are Doreen Church, Rose t Patera, Dorothy Nord, Fanny Alice, Roberts, Lucile Wilman, Leoma Howell, Catherine Mason, Kathleen Pherrill, Abigail Welliver and Beatrice Bobzien. Eight purebred Holsteins owned by Geo. E. Hammond, Golva, averaged within a pound of 400 pounds of but- terfat each in 1930. All the feed given herd was raised right on the farm. Nothing So Good | tricts. jLutheran church, officiating. The | Additional Society | —— eo Members of the Four Leaf Clover Study club will have “The Progress of Women” for their program topic next season, it was decided st a meet- ting of the group Wednesday evening with Miss Ieone Hiland. For the pro- gram Miss Bertha Schultz read a Paper on “Social Conditions in North Dakota,” which dealt extensively with the educational opportunities avail- able to those residing in rural dis- * * * Harry Rubin, son of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Rubin, 522 West Thayer ave- nue, and Simon and Louis Miller, sons of Mr. and Mrs. R. Miller, 213 West Thayer avenue, will motor to Bismarck from Minneapolis this week-end to spend the Easter holi- day at their homes. The three young men are students at the Universit; of Minnesota. 4 ae ® Miss Odine Christine Johnson, Pin- gree, and Bernie O. Campbell, Bis- marck, were married Monday at the First Lutheran parsonage, the Rev. Emil Benzon, pastor of the First couple will make their home in Bis- marck, * ee Miss Alma Riggle, Fargo newspa- per woman, is in Mandan represent- ing her paper at the district oratori- cal contest held there Thursday. Miss Riggle will go to Dickinson for an- other district oratorical contest be- fore returning to Fargo. * * i Mrs, W. H. Bodenstab entertained! members of the Wednesday bridge| club at her home, 520 Mandan street, Wednesday afternoon. Honors in the card games were held by Mrs. P.-C. Remington, Sr., and Mrs. H. 8. Dobler. 2 * 8 C. W. Lewis has left for his home| in Fargo after spending a few days in Bismarck as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Emma Lewis, 112 Ave. B. — . y ; City-County Briefs > > Mr. and Mrs, R. T. Bakken, Bis- marck, are parents of a daughter born Wednesday at St. Alexius hospital. A daughter was born Wednesday; | at the St. Alexius hospital to Mr. andc¢ Mrs. Charles Edward Cleary, Bis- marck, McKenzie Voters Favor Road Bonds Watford City, N. D., March 19.— (®)—Returns from 44 out of 58 pre- cinets in McKenzie county Thursday showed that 1,363 voters favor and 507 oppose the issuance of $100,000 bonds for construction of highways. The questoin was submitted to the voters of the county Tuesday in township and village elections, To ‘Point-Up’ Appetite Just Stimulate Bowels Whenever the end of the day finds you out-of-sorts; 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, heada¢hy condition every time. Puts appetite on edge. Helps digestion. Activates bowels. Cascarets are made from cascara which authorities say actually Strengthens bowel muscles. So, take these delightful tablets as often as vou please; or give them freely to children. All drug stores sell Cas- carets for a dime, and no dollar preparation could do better work.— Advertisement. OF 22ND SESSION Governor Signs 318 and Vetoes Seven of 325 Bills Ap- proved by Assembly The record of North Dakota's twenty-second legislative session was completed Wednesday when Gover- nor Shafer signed the last of the 325 measures presented to him by the general assembly. Of the total number, 318 were ap- proved and seven were vetoed. The last of the grist to come from the executive office was a list of four bills, changing the laws governing the operation of fraternal insurance so- cieties. Another bill, sponsored by Senator ‘William Watt of Cass county and fix- Second Coming of Christ Is Near Christabel Pankhurst, daughter of Emmeline Pankhurst, noted British militant suffragist of the last generation, believes the sec- ond coming of Christ is at hand. She is confident it will occur in her lifetime—that she will actual- ly see Him. Her faith, she said is based on fulfillment of prophecies uttered by Moses and reiterated through the Bible to the end of Revela- tions. Miss Pankhurst does not hold with those who believe the reap- pearance will mean the end of the world, but she expects it to be dramatic enough so that there can be no doubt of His identity. “Two thousand years ago,” she said, “He came in poverty and weakness and humility. This time He will descend to the earth ing the charge for storing grain in Public warehouses at five-sixths of a cent a month, also was signed. ‘The insurance bills sponsored by Representatives O. E. Erickson of Kidder and A. J. Rulon of Stutsman countizs, are: H. B, 101—To perm entry to mem- bership in fraternal benefit societies without a medical examination, H. B. 102—To permit to be named as beneficiaries in fraternal insurance Policy, a person or persons 0a wnom the member is dependent, or to the member's estate. H. B. 103—To allow fraternal in- surance societies to issue a policy covering an entire family. H. B. 104—To permit fraternal in- surance societies to issue endowment certificates. ‘The measures furnished the subject for one of the most heated debates of the legislative session. Under the law, the governor had 15 days foilowing adjournment to sign or disapprove bills. His signature was attached to the last bill three days be- fore the expiration of this period. Between 500 and 600 farmers who attended farm business conferences jin Richland and La Moure counties the last week in February recom- mended reducing by 20 per cent the 1931 wheat acreage. Sweet clover, al- falfa, corn and barley were substi- tutes suggested. Attention, Knight Templars: Inspection of Tancred Com- mandery tonight. All Knight Templars requested to meet at! temple at 6 o’clock in uniform. Visiting Knights are cordially invited. Dinner at 6 o'clock. EDNA WALLACE HOPPER The One Woman in The World Whe Never Grew Old Tells Radio Lis- teners More of Her Secrots of Beauty, Health and Diet. Watch your local N. B. C. chain programs. TUNEIN. (Cut Out This Schedule) Every Wed. - Fri., KFYR, Bismarck, 2pm rental on your own home? PRICE Room 1 Hoskins Money to Loan On improved ofty property, repayable on the monthly pay- ment plan. Prepayment privileges, Advances made on hemes under construction, Under our plan, you get your loan paid and not renewed. Why pay rent when you can apply your OWENS Bldg. Phone 278 F O To Swiftly Stop FIERY ECZEMA At Small Cost Through the Dix, hero of a score of notable |. sereen roles has never been seen to better advantage, One feels that Edna Ferber wrote her great. novel with Dix in mind as Yancey Cravat. Irene Dunne steps to the foremost tanks of the screen’s dramatic ac- tresses in “Cimarron.” “Gems of characterizations are of- fered bv William Collfer Jr, Fane May Oliver. Estelle Taylor, George-E. and Rosco Ates. i Over 35 ver cent of the pies far- rowed in the United States live lees| which Movie Show ALL TALKING At the Auto Show March 20-21 Morning - Afternoon - Evening You will thoroughly enjoy this Ford Talkie, “A Trip Plant.” Come and see this gigantic plant in operation. Admission to Movie Free Copelin Motor Copany BETTER tre SERVICE BISMARCK, N. DAK. R D River Rouge in all His majesty, with demon= strations of divine power more miraculous than any of the mir- acles of modern science.” Rather that violence and de- struction, Miss Pankhurst believes, the return of Christ will mark the beginning of a millenium of per- haps a thousand years in which He will rule the world—an age of thinks, during another world war in which, because of the advance of modern warfare, the destruc- tion of the human race will ap- pear to be imminent. This, sne said, Thursday, is foretold re- Peatedly in the Bible. ‘ Chiefly in the unrest which she sees in the present age —crime, wars, rumors of wars, economic depressions, political unheavals, rebellion against authority, fear in the hearts of men—does Miss Pankhurst recognize fulfiliment of prophecies. “IT see the fulfillment cf a Prophecy, too, in the desire of the Jews to return to Palestine. Even Moses, leading the children of Israel into the Promised Land, told them they should be scatter- ed for many centuries, but that they should return—for the millenium.” More striking and specific prophesies have been fulfilled, Miss Pankhurst said—prophecies whose fulfillment she sees in the development of our machine age. Even in the Old Testament it ‘was foretold that in the last days chariots of fire would jostle each other in the streets,” she said, a. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1931 __. aes 8 such prisoners abreast that of the outside world, the more likely they are to’ become inoffensive members “and all through the Bible are references to a time when man shall fly through the air.” ‘With her mother, Miss Pank- hurst went through many hard- fought campaigns in Ker girlhood. +” “But when we got the vote,” she said, “I had to face the realiza~ tion that we had not yet found the millenium. Then I began to study the Bible and the prophe- cies.” T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY GET YOUR Easter permanent wave now. Natural looking, guaranteed waves, $5.00. Croquinole or com- bination waves $6.50. The Califor- nia Wave Nook, 102 Third street, Bismarck. Phone 782. WANTED TO BUY—Rye and barley, will pay 5 cents above market price, also sows coming in, Phone 7-F-24 or write J. E. Chesak, Bismarck, N. Dak. 7 BISMARCK’S DIAMOND STORE ‘We specialize in Diamonds, Bul- ova Watches, Wedding Rings, Diamond mounting and Silverware. F. A. KNOWLES i Jeweler such peace and progress and splendor as the earth has never seen. But His coming may occur, she New Face Powder Stays.on Longer If you have large pores use a face powder that will not clog them. A new French process called MELLO- GLO makes the skin look young, stays on longer, furnishes a youthful bloom, does not irritate the skin or make it look pasty or flaky. Spreads smoothly. Try this new wonderful Face Powder MELLO-GLO—Adver- tisemeat. Stop! Can you? Hydro moulded brake lining for in- ternal or external brakes. Is waterproof—long wear- ing and will not score or squeak, At all Gamble Stores. 2x3-16 inches—43c per foot. PALACE THEATRE Mandan, N. D. Last Times Tonight 7215 - 9:15 — 15¢,- 40e Greatest War in the Air Picture Ever Filmed DICK BARTHELMESS —IN— “THE DAWN PATROL” with 700 airplanes, 46 of the world’s greatest stunt flyers. Untold Thrills Bismarck’s best. $1.00 silk stock- ing is sold at Robertson's. New gloves that are essential to complete. the spring ensemble . are here, Hear Commandant Wm. Carroll, chaplain’ of the oversea forces, every night at the Salvation Army hall at 8 o’clock. ASK US 25c Campbell’s Soups, 8 for ... Minneopa Tall Milk, per can .... P. & G. Soap, 10 bars .....5.0 34c Calumet Baking Powder, 16 ounce tin, 25 c pee No. 21% Utah id Pack, 2 for mam: Crystal White Soap Chips, = .16c pkg. .... aluminum 27c Mother’s Oats, ware, large package ... Tele. 631 This Is the Most Exciting . Coat Season in Years The styles are different. All have long skirts, fitted backs, crushed belts. The old broadcloth is taboo this year. The fa- brics are absolutely new. This alone adds in- terest to your selection. Popular among this season’s new fabrics are Chunga, vio crepe, Santa Chongella and Chon- galeen. Flat Furs lead in favor. Many are without fur. Popular Prices of 15 9350 149" Saturday shoppers will find many new coats. Red Hot Specials For Friday and Saturday, March 20-21 Free Coffee and Cake Served Saturday. One Pound of Princess Patt Coffee Free We Pay Top Prices for Butter and Eggs RICHHOLT’S GROCERY Cash and Carry Oscar W. Johnson, Prop. ABOUT IT Jello, any flavor, 3 pkgs. for ..... .19c 22c Van Camp’s Pork & Beans, Tous tn eile 23c Good Carpet Broom, five sel tanib ...,...4Me 25c 32c 19c Swansdown Cake Flour, per pkg. .. Carnation Milk, 8 tall or 6 baby for Salmon, tall 1 lb. pink, 2 for ...... Raisins, 4 lb. bag ....0008 Gold Dust, large package ... 7& Thay. . Fy , ¥ , > 4 i . ar fa 4