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

+ zi nn THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1981 MANDAN NEWS STANTON MAN TO CRLEBRATE 80TH BIRTHDAY SOON Judge John Cass Believes Good! Behavior and Moderation Aids to Long Life Judge John Cass, Mercer county pioneer and Stanton lawyer, will be) 80 years old April 14 and he has some ideas about longevity. “Behave yourself and practice mod- eration,” says the Sage of Stanton, drawing on his own experience for counsel. “The fellow who doesn’t go to extremes has a good chance of liv- ing to a ripe old age.” Born in Walworth county, ‘Viscon- sin, April 14, 1851, Judge Cass has been a farmer, carpenter, lawyer, newspaper editor and publisher, semi- professional baseball player and school teacher during the course of a checkered career. He has owned six newspapers, and ‘has cost the city $3.50 each month, according to Seitz. railroad roundhouse, I. P, ROBERTSON QUITS ASHEAD OF | WESLEY COLLEGE 71-Year-Old Religious Educator Will End His Duties Next | Sept. 30 Grand Forks, N. D., April 9.—(%— | Dr. E. P. Robertson, 71-year-old pres- ident of Wesley college in Grand Forks, resigned that post Thursday, effective next Sept. 30, and after ac- cepting his resignation, the board of trustees elected him president emer- itus. Dr. Robertson was elected president of the Red River Valley university at Wahpeton in 1889, and served there | until 1905 when the college was moved to Grand Forks and became Wesley college, affiliated with the University of Nortii Dakota as an independent college. The agreement by which the two likes that profession best, although] schools affiliated was made by Dr. he admits the law has its points. His last venture as a publisher was as owner of the Mercer County Farmer. After coming to Mercer county, Judge Cass studied law and was state's attorney during th: Christian- son murder trial which stirred up considerable interest in that section. He hopes to live to be 100 and be- lieves he has a good chance to reach the century mark. Still hale and hearty and possessed of a keen in- terest in everything going on about him, he finds both profit and pleas- ure in hoeing potatoes. His tubers are among the best in Mercer county and he believes the North Dakota climate to be the best in the world for pota- toes as well as conducive to longevity. Claiming to own more neckties than any other man in Stanton, he almost never wears one. “They're too much trouble to tie, and anyway they are always in my way,” he says. Judge and Mrs. Cass were married in 1891 and expect to live in Stan- ton to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. His wife, as hale and hearty as her husband, will celebrate her 75th birthday anniversary soon. | They have one daughter, Mrs. Irene Reinholt. SHRINERS INVITED 10 SEE WAR DANCE: Yanktonais Indians Invite White | Lodge Brothers to Ceremony Robertson and was the first union of religious and state educational insti- tutions in America, according to the Officials of the local college. Under the presidency of Dr. Rob- ertson the enrollment of Wesley col- lege has grown from 152 in 1889 to a present registration of around 800 ; students. Dr. Robertson’s successor will be chosen at the June meeting of the board. Among those prominently | mentioned for the post is Dr. Charles L. Wallace, Methodist superintendent of the Fargo district. Dr. Robertson announced that he would devote his time tc outside con- tacts for the college and to lecturing after his retirement as president. | City-County Briefs | oJ M. E. McCurdy, Fargo, secretary of the North Dakota Education associa- tion, and Mrs. McCurdy were in Bis- marck Thursday, en route to Minot, where they will attend the sessions of the northwest division of the asso- ciation, which opens Thursday eve- ning for a two-day session. R. A. Nestos, Minot, former gover- nor, was calling on friends in Bis- |:narck Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Schwartz, Haz- en, and Mrs. E. H. Johnston, Center, were business visitors in Bismarck Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Erickson, Ollie, Mont., accompanied by their son, who has been ill at a local hospital, left | ‘Thursday for their home. at Gunsight Buttes Acceptance of an invitation from} the Yanktonais tribe of the Sioux! Indians to attend their war dance at) Gunsight Buttes Friday, will occupy! the attention of the Mandan Indian| Shriners at their meeting Thursday night in the state training ‘school | gymnasium, according to Col. A. B.} Welch, first chief of the feature or-| ganization. | Invitations to the Mandan group were presented by a committee head-| ed by Chase-In-The-Woods, with aj private invitation to Col. Welch by) Walking Thunder. The dance is sponsored by the White Horse Riders, the personal; bodyguard of the Yanktonais chiefs. ‘The war dance, of ancient origin but) discontinued by the organization for} 40 years, was resurrected when Col./ Welch brought the body of Albert) Grass home from France. Grass, son} of Chief John Grass of historical! fame, was killed at Soissons in one of | the major battles of the World war! in which the Americans were partic- ipants. The dance has since become a memorial to Indian war victims,/ Col. Welch said. ‘The meeting in the training school} gymnasium was necessary to prac- tice ceremonies that will be used at the national Shrine convention at! Cleveland in June, Col. Welch said. The Mandan group was chosen to be the personal bodyguard of Eston R./ Fletcher, imperial potentate of the Shrine world, during the convention. With only 12 regular practice ses- sions, left until the convention, the work will be more intensive than previously, Col. Welch said. Practice ‘Thursday night will be confined to entrance formations and ring-circle; dances. A 100 per cent attendance is expected. ‘The Mandan group are financing their trip to Cleveland by a dance that will be held near Mandan in June. REDUCE SALARIES OF CITY OFFICIALS Mandan Commission Cuts City Electrician's Wages Most; Approve Bonds Reduction of the salaries of three city officials and the elimination of one office, effective May 1, were ord- cred by the Mandan city commission at their meeting Wednesday night, according to W. H. Seitz, Mandan) j9, city auditor. ‘The office of the Mandan building inspector was eliminated and the duties of the office were transferred to the superintendent of the Mandan waterworks with no raise in pay. > street, | ° Fred E. Mau, a representative from Ransom county during the recent legislative session, is a business visit- ci in Bismarck. Judge and Mrs. L. J. Palda, Minot, are spending a few days in Bismarck while Judge Palda is arguing cases before the state supreme court. G. E. Haggart, Fargo contractor, was in Bismarck on business Thurs- day. Senator 8. J. Atkins, Cando, ar-’ rived in Bismarck Wednesday for a brief visit. He is transacting business at the state highway commission. Logan Powell and R. M. Rishworth, Jamestown, were visitors in Bismarck Thursday. Mr. Richworth came here to visit his wife who is recovering from a major operation which she underwent last week at the Bismarck hospital. Judge ©. W. Buttz, Devils Lake, is here on legal business before the supreme court. He is one of the judges for the second district. Mark Amundson, Bowman attorney, and L. O. Skoglund, Gascoyne, are transacting business in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jacobson, Sterling, are the parents of a daugh- ter born Wednesday at the Bismarck hospital. Mr. and Mrs. S. D, Adams and their son, John B. Adams, Lisbon, were visitors in Bismarck Thursday. §. D. Adams was conducting business relative to the state bar board, of which he is a member, while John B. Adams had litigation before the state supreme court. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Griffith and child, former residents of Bismarck, have arrived here from Great Falls, Mont., for a week's visit. staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dohn, 832 Mandan-St. Chas. Scharf of Golden Valley was @ visitor in Bismarck Wednesday en route to Fargo to attend a meeting of insurance company officials. Moorhead-Barnesville Paving Will Be Laid St. Paul, April 9—(#)—Paving be- tween Moorhead and Barnesville on Trunk highway No. 64, will be laid this year, Charles M. Babcock, siat> highway commissioner, announced Thursday. Bids will be received May Passage of the $15,400,000 hishway bond issue by the present Minnesota iegislature was the principal factor in assuring the paving, Babcock said. ———¢ Additional Markets ——— @ Midwest “North American ‘Trust Shares, 6%; Universal Trust Shares, 6%; Corpo- rate Trust Shares, 6% CURB STOCKS New York, April #-—(44 = jes Service, 18%: Tlectrie Bond .& Share, 47%; Standard Of} Indiana, 31. MINXEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, April “}——Minne= ‘Apolis etocks close: Bank Stock, 21; Bancorporatio1 The phone was} used for emergency calls by Mandan ‘firemen, who are employed in the} They are | t f COUNTY CLOTHING ~ GLUB LEADERS 10 NGET IN BISMARCK | Clothing Specialist From Agri- | cultural College to Instruct Leaders | | Local 4-H Clothing club leaders jand delegates from each of the 15 jJunior clothing clubs in Burleigh }county will attend meetings in the | Association of Commerce rooms here Friday and Saturday at 10 a. m., ac- jcording to H. O. Putnam, county |agent. These are the regular leaders’ jtraining meetings for the 4-H cloth- ‘ing project in the county. Clothing | judging for the club will be the subjecs, of the meeting which will be con- ducted -by Miss Edna Sommerfeld, clothing specialist of the Agricultural college extension service. Plans have been made for the rep- resefitatives from each clothing cluo to bring two garments to be judged during the day. The information on the judging of clothing given by Miss Sommerfeld will form the basis for \the clothing judging work to be dore by the members as a part of the reg- ular meetings of the clothing clubs. As clothing judging helps to estab- lish standards toward which the club girls can work in their clothing Projects, Putnam said, it is an impor- tant phase of the work. Experience has-also shown that judging strength- ens the power of obseratvion enabl- ing the club girl to detect errors in her work, he said. In addition time will be given’ for the discussion of any clothing club Problems as submitted by the leaders and one recreational feature. The following clubs will be repre- sented: Arena, Mrs. Ruth Lambert; Moffit W. H. Edson; Sterling, Mrs. Roscoe Parker; Bismarck, Mrs. Ferguson; @/Wing, Mrs. H. E. Edgerton; Wing, | nation. Mrs, E. D. Eliason; McKenzie, Mrs. P. P. Bliss; Braddock, Gertrude Al- lensworth; Sterling, Lucille Milman; Braddock, Elsie Damsgaard; McKen- zie,” Esther Watson; McKenzie, Isa- belle Colby; Regan, Violet Oison and Regan, Mrs. Art Strand. Longworth Lauded As ‘Human Being’ And Party Leader (Continued from page one) was hoarse from colds to which he was subject. When this man greeted anyone, he smiled; and his directness was the same with the messengers, to whom he invariably nodded in the house lobby, as with the titled European he would welcome to his home in flaw- less French. The evenness of his temper was traditional. So was his ; capacity for fraternal good will in Politics. Not long ago the music magazine, “Etude” asked the speaker, in a sym- posium, what composition he would choose to hear, if he could, when he was dying. Longworth chose Bee- ; thoven’s seventh symphony. He was an accomplished violinist and a pl- anist. Reporters Were Friends Newspapermen were the speaker's friends and he was theirs. Through his ever open door they passed singly and in groups, confident he would answer their questions directly or ex- plain why not. On him they depended, often, for implied “steers” that served in pre- dicting dubious outcomes of contro- versies. The success of Longworth’s leader- ship lay in his ability to sense the temper of the membership. The speaker somehow knew. Far from letting his own decisions wait upon the trend, he formed his opin- ions on legislation, and made every effort to put them through. It was said, in fact, that upon the power in Longworth’s capacity for holding his hands and waiting until the rank and file came to his position rested many a solid Republican vote. He was by native political philos- ophy a regular Republican. But his spectacular defection on the veterans’ loan bill only last session was a dem- onstration that his party loyalty was not abject. Had Narrow Escape One of the narrowest escapes “Nick” ever had was in the last elec- tion. He was reported to have said that a house-to-house canvass was made against him, to warn veterans jof lis hostility—though he voted for |the bonus. Then came the new loans proposal. After he had announced his support, jand another administratidn biast was threatened, newsmen went and asked him if he might be swayed. “I don’t think anything,”: replied Longworth, “could make me change my position. The loan bill passed over the presi- |dent’s veto. | In many touchy incidents did Long- |worth as speaker preserve the pro- |prieties. A gift for phrases served ‘him well. His Harvard trainiig made [his rulings from the rostrum. how- |ever technical, a delight to hear. 4 In this phase of his job, he held a (universal reputation for fairness and |consideration, It was in his regular ; business of presiding, in fact, that he |won widest recognition as a bulwark of support for the rights of the mi- jnority. | Before he became speaker, he had established a reputation for hard- hitting debate. He employed irony, (however. rather than sarcasm Like- | wise in his personal associations with | political opponents, he let a sharp wiv play —always with the softening \shadow of humor. | The story is told that his friend, \Garner of Texas, once in a 1 |mood suggested that, though he was |Longworth’s friend, he would, of course, break the speaker’s nose po- litically when opportunity offered. | “Why,” Longworth’s retort went, in the story, “where is your patriotism?’ | ‘The story his associates tola Thurs- day around the capitol was that of a \man born “with a silver spoon in his | mouth” who went to work and for six years occupied what he was always ; proud to call “the greatest office mu est, could approach Speaker Long- worth assured of fair consideration.” From his own ranks came the tribute: On a secret ballot there would never have been opposition to Longworth’s selection as speaker.” During his last illness his capito: office was besieged with anxious questions from his closest political friends to his bitterest political ene- mies—all personal admirers and well- Sane of the “gentleman from to.” “Referring to the friendship be- tween Longworth and ‘Garner, a rep- resentative said: “They always fought to the last ditch politically but no two men ever had a greater respect for the personal integrity of each other.” ~ Paulina Mourns ‘Daddy’ The house lost @ speaker but Paulina Longworth mourned her “Daddy.” The flaxen-haired six-year-old. daughter of the speaker and grand- daughter of President Roosevelt was in Cincinnati, miles from her father’s | bedside, awaiting his coming for a Promised vacation together. Miss Paulina and Mr. Longworth were real pals.. No demands war- ranted an interference in their plans together, and on several occasions she was a delighted observer in the house gallery or on the floor beside her proud parent. Only ‘cently an tmportant visitor sought an engagement with the speaker on a@ certain afternoon. ‘He was told it was impossible. “My daughter is participating in a children’s play,” the speaker was re- ported to have said. “I could pot af- ford to miss that.” * President Hoover said that “he con- tributed greatly to the welfare of the American people” during a service of over 33 years, The pregident’s statement sald: “Mr: h_ served his fellow countrymen in state and nation for over 33 years—nearly the whole of his adult life. In his service he con- tributed greatly to the welfare of the American people. His happy char- acter, his sterling honesty, his cour- age in public questions endeared him | and held the respect not alone of his | myriad of friends but of the country at large. ‘His passing is s loss to the | ” Flags at Half-Staft { Flags on the capitol were half- staffed 15 minutes after his death. Funeral arrangements were held in abeyance pending word from Mrs. Longworth at Aiken. Sergeant-at- arms Rodgers of the house said the last word from her mentioned Sat-|17 according tovofficers. urday as the day for the funeral. The funeral committee will be named by Rodgers and William Tyler Page, the house clerk, after consulta- tion later. It has been suggested it | consist of personal friends, one rep- resentative from each state, and the | Ohio delegation. Final rites will be | held in Cincinnati. President Hoover, upon learning of the death of Speaker Longworth, or- dered Col. Campbell B. Hodges, his military aide, to leave for Aiken at | once by airplane to assist Mrs. Long- worth in any way possible. ‘The news swept rapidly through a capital still crowded with holiday vis- itors. Tourists passed the word from mouth to mouth along the crowded corridors. Chairman Wood of the house ap- propriations committee, who was in the speaker's office when word of Mr. Longworth’s death was received, said: “The loss of Mr. Longworth is a loss to the nation. His long years as a member of the house has qualified him as but few men have been quali- fied for exceptional service to country. “He died with the respect of all his colleagues and his memory will be cherished as long as those who knew him survive.” News of the end was received in the speaker's office by a force that had kept a vigil since Monday. Tributes Are Many Tributes to the speaker were imme- diately forthcoming. Vice President Curtis said the country “has lost @ faitful legislator.” “The sudden illness and death of Speaker Longworth was a great shock to all who knew him,” he said. “In his passing the house has lost a dis- tinguished and able speaker, one whose rulings were always fair and impartial. “The country has lost a faithful legislator. His name is indelibly in- seribed in the pages of our nation’s history. The nation mourns with his wife and family.” Chairman Royal C. Johnson of the house veterans committee said: “Tt is a great tragedy. He was so lovable and at the same time so effi- cient that members of the house and country will hardly realize their loss for @ long while.” Senator Jones, Republican, Wash- “To have been elected speaker of the house of representatives three times and named by his party for a fourth term stamps Nicholas Long- worth as a man of great ability and capacity. His death is-a real loss to his party and to his country.” Representative Ayres, Democrat, Kansas, said: ‘The nation has sas- tained @ grave loss at his death.” i ies for her home in Mott. * his | A. A. Doerner. lican, New York, @ leader of the Pro- gresstve bloc in-the house, said: “It is hard to realize Speaker Long- worth has passed away.” a Senator Davis of Pennsylvania said: “The house of representatives has lost a fair and consistent presiding officer and the party an able expon- | ent of its principles,” Group to Celebrate Easter Next Sunday Rey. Father Pachomy Deliman, ab- bot priest and traveling missionary of the Russian Orthodox church, will conduct Easter services at Dawson Sunday for members of the church living in that vicinity. Easter will be celebrated by the Julian calendar on April 12. Both Resurrection Morning mass and Eucharistic high mass will be celebrated. Between 30 and 35 members of the Greek Catholic church live in the Dawson community. Dance Will Benefit Elks Building Fund Preliminary ticket sale for the Elks dance Friday evening at, the Dome indicate that it will be largely at- tended, according to members of the committee on arrangements, com- posed of Chas, F. Martin, D. E. Ship- ley and Walter Sather. Elks holding unsold tickets or numbered receipts are requested to return them to some member of the committee previous to the dance. Eighty acres of land are to be given away during the evening and other entertainment featfires are planned. Proceeds from the dance will go to- wards a building fund. PLAN BOOSTER GROUP Wahpeton, N. D., April 9.—(®)— Formation of a Richland County Booster association, to further the in- terests of Richland county, is expect- ed to be effected at a cotinty wide meeting which has been called to be held here Thursday night: Pm reser rem | Meetings of Clubs ‘ And Social Groups | The social meeting of the Luther League of the Trinity Lutheran church, planned for Friday evening will be postponed until Friday, April ° * ok OK The Willing Workers class of the First Lutheran church will meet Fri- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O, N. Nordlund, 314 Mandan St. > ————__—___________—-o | Additional Society | Miss Adelia ‘Soehren, clerk for the state land department, has been granted a leave of absence and has * * Mrs. Ivan Wilson, 412 Fifth St., left Thursday evening for Sioux City, Towa, where she plans to spend a month or more visiting with a sister. x eK Members of St. Anthony’s Mission- ary group were entertained Wednes- day evening at the home of Mrs. J. E. Lacey, 806 Rosser avenue. Bridge was played at three tables following the business meeting and honors were held by Mrs. Walter Tester and Mrs. xe * Mrs. A. G. Sorlie, son Glen and daughter Ruth, left Thursday morn- t ae GRAF DEPARTS ON "FLIGHT T0 EGYPT Cairo to Let 25 Passengers Look Around Friedrichshafen, Germany, April —(#)—The Graf Zeppelin set out at dawn Thursday on a Mediterranean jaunt to Egypt and Palestine with the intention of doing what was forbid- den in March, 1929. The Graf this trip has permission to land at Cairo and let its passen- gers look around a bit, but two years ago when a similar trip was projected it. was understood that the British government had entered tacit objec- tions to passing over Egypt. Dr. Eckener, when the Graf the Egyptian border at that time, shifted his course so that it would not be necessary to pass over the British protected territory, commenting that “unfavorable winds” were blowing off Egypt. ‘When apprised that the British government felt that in the event of mishaps over Egypt the government would be responsible, Dr: Eckeher stated: “Yes, yes, I see that-we are all a lot of little children whom our English guardians must prevent ’from He Stopped Whiskey! They're Both Happy Now—becanse shefound hew to stop his Whiskey Drinking (and she wants every woman to know about it). If you have a husband, son, brother, father or frlend whois a victim of liquor, vend your name and address on the coupon below. It has ol pate te ae want, You may be as long as you live that you did it, FREE TREATMENT COUFON | out this coupon and mail it to Dr. J. W. Haines Co., 4727 Glenn Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. | receivg,a package of the Golden ‘Treatment as described above in a plain, sealed wrapper, absolutes | | ly FREE. St, Address or R. F. D.. Letty ana ing for their home in Grand Forks after spending about a week at the home of Mrs. Sorlie’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Mann, 232 Avenue A West. Mrs. O. 8. Hilleboe, mother of Mrs, Sorile and Mrs. Mann, and Evelyn, daughter of Mrs. Sorlie, who accompanied them here before Easter, will remaia for a longer visit. Methodist Saturday, Rummage sale, church basement, April 11. Indigestion Goes— Quickly, Pleasantly ‘When you begin to suffer from heartburn, gas or indigestion it’s usually the fault of too much acid in your stomach. Th® best, way—the quickest way—to stop your trouble is with Phillips Milk of Magnesia. A spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume in stomach acids— and does it instantly. 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Booth, who commanded sht to Canada. in command, over. aboard ht Lieu- DECREE LONG SWIM SUITS Adelaide, Australia, April 9—()}—- Police have decreed neck-to-knee cos= tumes for bathing beauties on South ‘Austtalia beaches. Protests that such ‘costumes are not manufactured have been futile. Beach pajamas are taboo, also. Hats Styled for Spring Just a glance in our window tells the story about these new hats, There’s a style and grace about the lines that has a mighty appeal. A fraction of an inch here, a subtle shade there—and what a difference. Snap brims and curl brims; colors of tan, pearl and 410 Main Avenue Dahl Clothitig Store $5 grey. Phone 359 JUST RECEIVED THIS WEEK! Ladies’ Shoes Pumps & straps, in white, blondes and blacks, low hee, pei $2.98 heels, pair Specials for Friday and Saturday! 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