The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1931, Page 7

“ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1931. Ick N MISSOURI [Describes How ‘Emergency’ | Setsof | ’ Capillaries Stave Off Heart, piacese RIVER EXPECTED TO BREAK UP SOON 0. W. Roberts, Federal Federal Meteor- ologist, Reports Big Muddy Has Risen a Foot Ice in the Missouri river here is ex- pected to move out in the next few days, according to O. W. Roberts, fed- eral meteorologist stationed in Bis- marek. Ice began to break up in spots at 11:30 a, m. Tuesday, but reports from points downstream from here in- dicated Tuesday morning that it still was holding there. It also is con- tinuing to hold several miles north of the capital city. ‘The ice sheet, which was never more than 30 inches thick at any time this winter, has grown thin and rot- ten with several open spots of water on the south side of the Memorial highway bridge. No trouble is ex- pected in ice gorges south of here ea caused @ flood here two years werhe Heart river partially broken up now, which empties into the Missouri @ few miles south of Mandan, is ex- pected to drop rapidly as soon as the Missouri ice moves out. Since Sat- urday the Missouri river has risen: more than a foot. The Missouri, refusing to break up last year, backed up the water of the Heart, overflooding the southern por- tions of Mandan and paralyzing traf- fic between Bismarck and Mandan. Ice broke up in the Missouri April 2 last year. CATTLE QUEEN IS BURIED IN MONTANA Mrs. Margaret Carlston Won Two Fortunes Through Abil- ity, Hard Work Livingston, Mont., ont, March 24—(P)— ‘A big-hearted Swedish woman who moved from a bickering boarding house to a 3,200-acre ranch and be- came the state’s cattle queen was buried here Monday. Generous to those in need, undis- mayed by the rigors of ranch life, Mrs. Margaret Carlston not only made her own small fortune, but lost it and beat back again to financial independence through sheer business aptitude and hard work. In 1878 she took over a boarding house at the Jay Gould camp near Silver City and she catered to the whims of miners 25 years. She came to Montana from Deadwood, S. D. In 1903 she purchased a large ranch to ‘become one of Montana’s leading cat- tle dealers. She drove big herds of horses to Canada for sale each year. Twenty years ago she was marketing three or four trainloads of cattle annually. Mrs. Carlston suffered her great- est reversal in the failure of ‘a bank eight years ago. Although she was 60 years old, she carried on to regain almost all of her former holdings be- fore she died. Four sons are Jeft. McLean Men Sent To Penitentiary Herbert Mayer and Arthur Saylor, ‘Washburn men who pleaded guilty to burglary when they appeared in dis- trict court Saturday afternoon, were sentenced to from one to three years in the penitentiary by Judge Fred Jansonius. Mayer and Saylor admitted having ‘broken into a Washburn pool hall and stealing 4,000 cigarettes. Albert Freier, 23-year-old Wash- burn youth, was sentenced to from one to three years by Judge Jansonius after he had pleaded guilty to a charge of having participated in a filling station robbery at Underwood recently. The judge recommended that Freier serve the minimum sentence, saying he believed Freier merely was the tool of a man who is being held in jail in Minot charged with a se- ries of robberies in that vicinity. Fargoan Renamed Fair Group Head Fargo, N. D., March 24.—()—M. N. Hatcher was re-elected president of the North Dakota Fair association for Fargo at the annual meeting here Monday night, and R. E. Barron, Mi- not, was named to fill the vacancy on the board of directors caused by the Geath last year of Colonel E. S. Per- son, also of Minot. William Stern, Fargo, is vice presi- dent; Frank Scott, Fargo, is treas- urer, A secretary was to be named at fp directors’ meeting Tuesday. The board of. directors Includes H. Shepperd, H. T. Alsop, mand Baldwin, J. F. McGuire, Frank Scott, all of Fargo; John P. Sunquist. ‘Aneta; James A. Brown, Rolla; E. C. Luéas, Lisbon; Wesley McDowell, Val- ley City; Alex McDonald, Glencoe Harrison Garnett, St. Thomas; 8. ‘Wilson, Bottineau; J. E. Phelan, Bow- man; John Shaw, Williston and John Dawson, Mandan. The auditing com- mittee is composed of J. C. Heisler, Harold Crosby rod ‘A. J. Clark. all of Fargo. CONVICTIONS ARE AFFIREMED St. Louis, Mo., March 24.—(?)—The United States circuit court of ap- Discovery of how “Smergency” sets of capillaries in tissues of the huthan body go into action to stave off effects of heart disease, was described before the Ameri- of five years of study of the laws that govern circulation of the blood in persons who Sine heart rouble. It is hoped his discov- ‘erles will make possible more ex- pert diagnosis of heart ailments pol reveal-more ‘exactly the ef- fects of treatments now in use. When heart disease impairs blood circulation through the lungs, the reserve capillaries in the lungs open and serve as auto- matic adjusting mechanisms to offset the trouble. Operation of the “emergency” capillaries often enables the! patient to live for - years in fairly good condition, Dr. Weiss said. © Circulation of blood MORE MONEY FOR EDUCATION URGED ~ BY “MINNESOTANS House Committee: Recommends Appropriation of $22,463,929 For chools Play, which is now at the Paramount Theatre for two days. “The Eastiest Way” was carefully prepared for the cinema medium by Edith Ellis, with Jack Conway doing an excellent: job of -direction. Miss Bennett's “Laura” is a very belfeveable, beautifully etched char- acter. She makes completely «hsorb- ing this girl's struggle against pov- erty, her temptation, her love, and her fight for happiness, . She has in support two extremely fine players, Adolphe Menjou as the suave, but very human, “Brockton;” and Robert Montgomery: as the news- Paper man, “Madison,” who becomes the real love’ of her life: St. Paul, March 24—(P)—Increased | , ‘appropriations for educational ac- tivities: were proposed in the educa- tional bil} submitted to the Minnesota house: Monday .by dts appropriation La commitee, It ‘provides $22,463,929 for the bien- +|nium beginning July, 1 for state school Actually, pres- ence of the sugar does not neces- sarily mean’a person has the dis- ease, Dr. Williams said. [MANDAN NEWS MANDAN COMMERCE GROUP ELECTS NEW OFFICERS MONDAY ee H. C. Schulte Named President Of Chamber Of Commerce; Succeeds John O'Rourke Reorganization of the board of di- rectors of the Mandan chamber of ‘commerce was effected Monday night in the chamber of commerce rooms with the election of new officers in the association for the ensuing year, according to A. W. Furness, secretary- treasurer of the group. H. C. Schulte, new member of the board, was elected president to suc- * Would Put Ritchie | | . In President Race | Baltimore, Md., March 24—(?) —Governor Ritchie was requested to become a candidate for presi- dent of the United States in a resolution adopted by the city council Monday night. Appcoval of the measure, similar to one adopted by the state legislature March 5, did not come until there had been considerable debate. The vote was 9 to 6. . A Republican member of the council and now a candidate for mayor, called the resolution “child’s play” and another mem- ber of the party said he thought it would “hurt Governor Ritchie by giving the world the impres- sion ghat the people of Baltimore through the city council were di- vided on the question of his elec- tion to the presidency.” A proposal substituting “a son of Maryland” for the governor's name, failed to receive approval. Harriet Township ceed John O'Rourke. Other officers elected Monday are C. D. Cooley, first vice president, and John A. Timmer- man, second vice president. ‘The board authorized Schulte to select a committee to nominate and appoint a new secretary- treasurer. A. W. Furness, present secretary- treasurer whose term will expire June 1, is not an applicant for the position. Decision was made by the board to support a semi-centennial celebration of the founding of the city of Mai dan. Schulte also appointed a cot mittee, composed of John A. Tim- merman, Robert Cummins and C. D. Cooley to have charge of the 1931 budget of the organization. Retiring girectors of ‘the associa- tion whose terms of office expired Monday are D. C. Mohr, John Sulli- van, Roy Countryman, Lewis Lyman, H. A. Schmitt and T. P. Heisler. Directors of the group elected at the annual banquet held recently are in addition-to Schulte and Timmer- man, J. A. Lockbeam, Carl. Dorfler, R. P. Rippel, F. C. R. Schultz and FP. E. Wetzstein. ISSUE. MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was issued to John E. Croon, Bemidji, and Jose- phine C. Hanson, instructor in the state training school at Mandan by B. W. Shaw, Morton county judge, Monday. IS DICKINSON VISITOR Porter J. Erbele, manager of the Western Union office at Mandan, was a business visitor in Dickinson Mon- day. Once N. D. Prisoner Faces Another Term Minot, N. D., March 24—(?}—Tom Weir, held in jail at Carrington for several months in connection with bank robberies at Glenfield and Fair- dale, but subsequently released a few months ago, has just been committed to the Montana state penitentiary to serve a term for burglary, according to word rec8ived here. A-sentence of two and one-half years was pronounced on Weir in district court at Great Falls. It was charged that he entered a dwelling in that city and stole property valued at $25. The stolen property consisted of four necklaces of but comparative- ly little value. Weir earned leniency from the court as a result of helping Great Falls authorities to solve a number of burglaries. He has served terms in the Minne- sota and North Dakota penitentiaries. ‘The term in North Dakota was served upon a charge of carrying concealed weapons. Army Fliers Will Stop At North Dakota Points’ Faigo and Minot have béen desig- nated as North Dakota points where army fliers will stop during their tior in the Air Corps field exercises to be held in May, accord- ing to an order issued recently by the war department. ithe fliers, both from the army and the National Guard, will engage in maneuver that cover an intinerary of more than ti million ‘miles. Polls Heavy Vote Seventy of the 78 voters in Harriet township cast votes in the recent township election, according to Christ Wetzel, clerk. The election resutls follow: super- visor, George Pehl, Sr., 43, Victor Kaki, 26; for assessor, George Pehl, Jr., 35) Emil Hinkel, 20, William D. Deckert, 15; for treasurer, C. F. Lam- bert, 67; for clerk, Christ Wetzel, 56, Arthur Deckert, 13; for road overseer, Adam Mehlhoff, 7, Fred Plines, 45, Carl Schopp, 11, Charles Josephson, 1; for justice of the peace, William Plines, 48, Earl Josephson, 17, A. O. Thompson, 2; for constable, Joe Dor- cas, 14, Fred Plines, 20 and Waiter Sauter, 35. Sees Indication of Prosperity Revival St. Paul, Minn’, March 24—(7)}—A psychological change in progress in the minds of the American public is the outstanding indication of a re- vival of normal prosperity. William Frazer, New York, presi~ dent of the National Association of Credit Men, made this assertion be- fore about 500 persons at the final meeting of the 16th annual North- west credit conference Monday night. H. H. Heimann, Niles, Mich., vice president of the national organiza- tion, spoke briefly, urging the credit men to eliminate sales methods harmful to public confidence. Brace Bennitt, Chicago, manager of the central division of the Nationa) Asso- ciation of Credit men, also spoke. ‘The conference adopted resolutions indorsing a bulk sales law designed to Brotect jobbers and wholesalers from false bulk sales practices and a law which would give jobbers and manufac- turers the same protection against false property statements as now accorded banks and trust companies. Both bills now are before the Minnesota legislature. Wood Paneling Will Feature Courtroom Beautiful wood paneling, inlaid work and trimming will mark the jeggbonna of the new Burleigh coun- courthouse, a to R. B. Webb of Webb Brothers, who recent- ly were awarded the contract for this work. All exposed wood in the room will be of selected American black walnut, inlaid with ebony and Chinese elm, ‘Webb said. A six-inch frieze, made of wood in- lay work, will run around the room rails which will divide specta- tors from the jury box and the space front of the judge’s bench. Benches the space alloted to the public will we the same design on the ends. ‘The whole effect, Mr. Webb said, will be to give the courtroom an air or modest dignity and refinement. The materials will be furnished by the Fisher company of Charles City, Ia. Fargo” has been’ designated as potntay ai cad Mine es on reer night stop. FARGO MEN SENTENCED Montevideo, Minn., March 24.—(%) peals affirmed the convictions of Ar-)—aAlfred Stullick and Walter Let: thur Lorenz, Otto W. Klose, and Wil-| stein, formerly of Fargo, N. D., liam R. Stack, formerly tried at St. Bean ane ie A ie Onan ieee fc aes in sale of bonds of the Volkszeitung, | after ® St. Paul German newspaper. Ph at 8p.m. Main Event at 9 p. m. PASTOR IS PICKET aid, the Univeysity of Minnesota, and the six State Teacers’ colleges at Moorhead, Duluth, Bemidji, Winona, St. Cloud and Mankato. ‘The figure two years ago was $20,860,360. The state college appropriations include: Moorhead: Appropriation 1929, $929,900; requested next two years, | $358,340; allowed by committee $353,- 100. Duluth: Appropriation 1929, $259,- 400; requested next two years, $316,- 200; allowed by committee $266,000. The senate finance committee also is working on @ similar bill. Minnesota counties are to receive an increase to $1 from 70 cents a day for boarding federal prisoners, under a house bill passed by the senate. The measure goes to the governor. A bill was introduced in the senate Providing that no dam or additions to dams shall be made in the area speci- fied in the Shipstead-Newton act of congress, in Lake, Cook and St. Louis counties, and no change in the water levels, unless by authority of the state legislature. Certain exceptions would be made. The house passed a senate bill cre- ating 12 state forests, as recommend- ed by Grover Conzet, state forester. The measure, which now goes to the governor, designates as state forests 380,440 acres of state-owned land to be known as the Pine Island, Foot Hills, Kabetogama, Pillsbury, Beltra- mi Island, Mantrap Valley, Cloquet Valley, White Earth, Minnewawa, St. Croix, Badoura, and Chickagam! | AT THE MOVIES | {_AT THE MOVIES | CAPITOL THEATRE “The Bat Whispers,” brought | Shouts from the audience at the Cap- itol Theatre last night, not to men- tion screams from the ladies and gasps from the men. With Chester Morris in the fea- tured role, Roland West, producer- director for United Artists has con- tributed the most startling hour and a half of film entertainment of the year. Each of the superb cast of players is under suspicion at various times as the dare-devil criminal who holds a city in terror. And not until the last minute is the secret of his iden- tity disclosed. The climax is the most surprising bit of drama West has ever developed in his long list of successful productions. Chester Morris, star of “Alibi.” and romantic character of “The Divorcee” and “The Big House,” gives an elec- trifying performance. The picture adds another triumph to his remark- able screen career. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Constance Bennett, blonde and blue-eyed daughter of a great actor father, Richard Bennett, carried the Bennett name one step higher last night in the realm of art, with her splendidly executed work in “The Easiest Way,” a talking picture ver- sion of the sensational Eugene Walter This sketch was made from an actual photograph Destroyed by a windstorm! Suppose it were your home! Suppose your money were tied up in property that had been smashed to bits by a bad blow. Be pre- pared! Carry windstorm insurance; carry enough of it and be sure that your policy is written in a de- pendable company. This .agency of the Hartford Fire Insur- ance company will see that you are protected against windstorm losses, Call, write or phone today. MURPHY “The Man Whe Knows Insarance” Thurs. Night | SEASON’S GREATEST ATTRACTION | Thurs. Nicht STILL SEEKING CANADIAN Grand Forks, N. D., March 24.—() —A futile search’ by’ North Dakota, Minnesota and Canadian border au- thorities for Wallace Thwaite, 20. alien who sawed his way to fieedom from the Grand Forks county jail late Sunday, has been switched to the vi- cinity of Sauk Rapids, Minn, with the finding near there of the wreck- age of a stolen automobile in which the prisoner is believed to have left this city. PROGRESSIVES 10 MEET IN BISMARCK |= Secretary of New Political Party Says Group Must Strive For Unity Progressives of the territory tribu- tary to Bismarck have been invited to attend a meeting of the Progres- sive Republican party to be held in the court room of the Burleigh county court house at 1:30 p. m., March 31, to H. N. Tucker, secretary of the party. Commenting on the meeting Tucker said, “One of the main objects that brought forth this party was the lack of unity of action on the part of pro- gressives of the state. At the James- town meeting all progressives were invited to meet together and bury the hatchet as far as party and fac- tion are concerned with the idea that @ progressive party, controlled by its members, would sponsor legislation to the best interests of the state.” + The Bismarck meeting, Tucker said, will be in line with the progressive movement started nationally at Washington with a serie of meetings early in March. It is expected that several promi- }nent speakers from various parts of the state will address the meeting, he = PAGE WOMAN DIES Page, N. D., March 24.—?)—Funeral beetirir for Mrs, W. H. Smith, 87, will be held here Thursday. She died Sunday from complications incident to her age, leaving three sons, two |daughters and one sister. Seventeen \grandchildren and. three great grand- children also are left. One Cent a Day . | Brings $100 a Month Benefits of $100 a month for 12 months—$1,000 to $1,500 at dcath, at @ cost of only one cent a day, are ing featured in an accident plicy sued by the National Protective In- surance Association, 851 Scarritt Bidg., Kansas City, Mo. Send No Money For 10 days free inspection of pol- icy, simply send name, age, address, beneficiary's name and relationship, No medical examination is required Over 150,000 paid policies are already in force. Write National Protective today while their special offer is still open.—Advertisement. Ld % James Bannon Trial Might Come in Ju Minot, N. D., ek undecided when James F. Bannon, jail here several months, . would tried in connection with the murder of the A. E. 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In excellent condi- tion and looks like new Small Down Payments — Easy G. M. A.(C. Terms Come in—buy teday! Capital Chevrolet Company 102 Broadway BISMARCK, N. DAK. Phone 432 j ND. N.D.A.C Basketball Team vs Bismarck Phantoms--World War Memorial Bldg. ‘Percentage of Proceeds to Red Cross for Drought Reliet Fund