The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1932, Page 9

w ee en ener nee en renee 4 x < 3 ¥ 4 x PASSAGE OF COURT ~ PROTOCOL IS URGED Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee Splits Over World Tribunal Plan Washington, May 12.—(AP)—The protocol for American adherence to the world court was favorably re- ported to the senate Thursday by the foreign relations committee and sponsors immediately sought an agreement for its consideration early next session. Foes of the court succeeded in adding in committee a reservation requiring that the other signatories to the court protocol formally accept the senate’s ban against advisory opinions affecting the United States before American entry is effective. Aroused Pine action in putting the protocol before the senate at this time, Senators Johnson (Rep. Calif.) and Moses (Rep. N. H.) two out- spoken opponents of the court, an- nounced they would force the issue immediately. Chairman Borah, of the commit- tee, stated the adoption of the Moses reservation had the effect of making the resolution of Senator Reed (Rep., Penna.) previously adopted, a res- ervation. The Reed resolution reaffirmed the senate’s 1926 reservation that the court “shall not,’ without the con- sent of the United States, entertain any request for an advisory opinion touching any dispute or question in which the United States has or claims an interest.” The other powers refused to ac- cept this reservation in 1926, fore- stalling American adherence. Sub- sequently the Root protocol — ap- proved Thursday by the committee— was drafted in an effort to get around that point. The Moses-Reed reservations were held by Borah to revive the same issue, Public Pays Visit To City Hospitals Bismarck’s two hospitals, the St. Alexius and the Bismarck Evangeli- cal had their doors opened wide to visitors Thursday as each observed national hospital day. At the St. Alexius hospital, moth- ers whose babies were born there during the last year were special guests. Each one visiting the hospi- tal was taken on a tour of the bulld- ing and later tea and wafers were served in the spacious reception room. A visit to each department of the hospital also was the order of the day at the Bismarck hospital where a group of nurses and supervisors was on hand to answer questions and take visitors to places they wished to see. Miss Susan B. Sheaffer, superis- tendent at the Bismarck hospital, in discussing the record of the hospi- tal during the last year, pointed to the fact that while the number of patients has decreased materially from other years, the institution is able to operate at rates lower than in any other section of the United States. This also is true at the St. Alexius hospital, a report received from Sister Boniface shows. In addition, approximately seven per cent of the patients at the Bis- marck hospital during the year were quasi-charity cases, where only a part, if any, of the cost of care and operation will be collected. the same period 220 children, includ- ing infants, were cared for. The to- tal number of patients for this time ‘was 2,465 and the number of opera- tions performed during the twelve- month period was 1,621. At the St. Alexius hospital approxi- mately 2,162 patients were received during the year. Vincent’s Infection Is Reported in City Five cases of Vincent's infection in Bismarck were reported to the state department of health during April, according to the monthly re- port of the bureau of preventable diseases. One case each of diphtheria, pneu- monia, typhoid fever and tuberculosis also was reported from the Capital City during the month. Communicable diseases reported during April through the state were chickenpox 37, diphtheria 14, erysip- elas 7, influenza 80, measingitis 1, measles 181, mumps 25, pneumonia 49, pollompelitis 1, scarlet fever 72, smallpox 23, typhoid fever 4, tra- choma 1, scabies 5, tuberculosis 10, Vincent's infection 25, and whooping cough 22, SIRE SALES PLANNED Wishek, N. D., May 12.—A purebred, sire sale here is planned for June 2, according to O. B. Abern, in charge of arrangements. A series of sales have been arranged by Dr. J. T. E. Dinwoodie, livestock specialist of the state agricultural college, and Ray C. Powell, livestock man of the Greater North Dakota association. The sched- ule and chairmen of local commit- tees in charge follow: Kulm, May 28, W. M. Wilkin; Braddock, May 31, H. W. Allen; Napoleon, June 1, F. B. Heath, and Ashley, June 3, A. W. Meidinger. 18 OUT FOR TEAM Linton, N. D., May 12.—Eighteen candidates have answered Manager Harry Lynn's call for players for the Linton baseball team this season. They are J. M. Lipp, Joe Fettig, E. M. Klein, Ralph Haugse, Art Sautter, John Schmidt, Pug Graf, Tony Volk, George Schmidt, Charles Lang, Joe Martin, Ed. Kruger, Wally Sautter, Joe Lipp, Franklin Wheeler, Reuben Meier, Joe Lauinger and Pius Volk. BUTTE RESIDENT DIES Butte, N. D., May 12.—August Bauer, one of the earliest settlers in the Butte vicinity, died at the home of Mrs. Carrie eaves eight sons, two daughter, 71 grandchildren and 71 great grandchil- aren, FREDONIA BANKS MERGE Fredonia, N. D., May 13—The First, State and German State banks of Fredonia have consolidated and president of the new institution and other officers are B. B. Smith, vice president; William Jans, cashier; Sharpe Preutz and M. C. Beuchler, assistant cashiers, » f Should Not Fear | Friday, the 13th ,, North Dakota generally, with its large Scandinavian element, should not tremble as the only Friday the 13th for the year 1932 approaches. Ancient Scandinavians consid- ered Friday a day of luck. The ill-luck associated with Friday undoubtedly arose from its connection with the Cruci- fixion. Friday the 13th is even more ill-omened because of the number, 18, which is a symbol of bad luck. According to Mohammedan tradition, Friday, which is the Moslem sabbath, was the day on which Adam was created, enter- ed Paradise and was expelled, and it was the day of his re. pentance, the day of his death, and will be the Day of Resur- rection. Fridays throughout the year, except when Christmas falls on that day, are observed as days of fast in memory of the Pas- sion by both Western and East- ern churches. RATE CASE BATTLE PLANS DISCUSSED Hope to Organize North Dako- tans For Fight Against Roads’ Proposal Bae" ° Preliminary steps to organize North Dakotans for a battle against reopen- ing of the western carriers’ class rate case before the Interstate Commerce Commission were discussed in Bis- Marck Wednesday afternoon. Attending the session were W. P. Chestnut, secretary of the Fargo As- sociation of Commerce; H, E. Dixon, member of the Grand Forks traffic association; H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Bismarck Association of Com- merce; and several Bismarck busi- ness men. Organization of state citizens into ® harmonious unit and raising of $10,000 for the battle against the rail- Toads’ proposal is contemplated, God- + dard said. Residents from throughout the Mis- souri Slope area will be called to a mass meeting here Monday, May 22, for organization purposes. Repre- sentatives from 100 communities are expected to attend. Employment of capable counsel and preparation of statistics to be used in the campaign in cooperation with the ‘state railroad board are contemplated by leaders in the movement. The present class freight rates went into effect last Dec. 3, bringing great benefits to North Dakota, particularly the western part, in competition with Minnesota producers. The fight for the new schedule was carried on for several years, with Grand Forks and Fargo spending at least $50,000 in the campaign, God- dard said. The railroad board also was active in the fight. Similar meetings to that scheduled here will be arranged in all sections of the state in the near future. Plars call for the appointment of repre- sentative business men in each sec- tion to serve on a general committec to carry on the battle. Prepare 200 Sets of Capitol Blueprints ‘Two hundred sets of blueprints for North Dakota's new capitol, each con- taining 40 pages, will be completed by June 1, George Kanzile, who is su-; pervising preparation of ‘the drafts,| said Thursday. More than & score of architects and draftsmen have been working under Kanzie here for several months. Kanzie is connected with the arch- itectural firm of Holabird and Root, Chicago, associate designers of the building. North Dakota architects cooperating in the designing are W. F. Kurke, Fargo, and Joseph Bell De- Remer, Grand Forks. The preliminary sets are being rushed to enable letting of contracts, Kanzie said. After the contracts are awarded half a dozen of the draftsmen will remain here for at least six months in completing the detailed work of the plans. PERMITS HITTING COLLECTOR Fessenden, N. D., May 12.—Hitting @ creditor who uses abusive language is permissible, according to a ruling of Judge E. U. Wade in justice court. He made this decision in dismissing & charge of assault brought by P. J. Cullen, Glyndon blacksmth, against Amos Pfeifer, Glyndon. Objecting to Cullen's language, Pfeifer struck him over the head with a piece of cord- GIVE PLAY AT FESSENDEN Fessenden, N. D., May 12.—Seniors of Fessenden high school presented “Mrs, Bumpstead - Leigh,” three - act comedy, here. In the cast were John Melhouse, Catherine Layne, Chester Parsons, William Krueger, George Weihemuller, Theodore Fiebich, Helen Kessler, Gordon Paul, Cara Winsness, Helen Hope, Helen Fagan and Betty Critchfield. MANDAN YOUTH ON STAFF Grand Forks, N. D., May 12.—When journalism students of the University of North Dakota edit.the Herald the evening of May 20 and the morning of May 21, Gilbert Stewart, son of Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Stewart, Mandan, will be a reporter on the staff, JUNIORS FETE SENIORS Hazelton, N. D., May 12.—Seniors of Hagelton high school were entertained at a@ banquet here by the junior class. Toasts were given by Lucille Shea, Clarence Benedict, William Wescott, Grand Forks | the: BURDICK URGES WET ACTION BY CONGRESS Candidate Declares National Referendum ‘Would Ao- complish Nothing’ Anti-prohibition action by congress {rather than by a national referendum on the 18th amendment is recom- mended by Usher L. Burdick, wet candidate for the Republican con- gressional nomination, in an essay entitled “Gangland,” which he is dis- tributing throughout North Dakota. Burdick, indorsed by the Progres- sive Republican party, after spending the night in the Capital City, left Bismarck for Dickinson Wednesday to continue his “person to person” campaign. “A national referendum would ac- complish nothing and its great ex- pense would be more money wasted,” Burdick says in his folder. “The only way the United States constitu- tion has ever been changed is by con- gress, by two-thirds vote of both houses, first passing an amendment act, which was afterwards ratified by the legislatures of three-fourths of the states.” The Fargo man declares that a ref- erendum plank in a political plat- form is “only a politician's device to enable him to dodge the issue and escape responsibility.” In the remainder of his essay he paints a picture of the evils he de- clares prohibition has brought and reiterates his stand against the return of the saloon. Declaring the women of Finland defeated prohibition in that country, he appeals to American women to take a similar action. Burdick said he is planning a “dif- ferent kind of campaign.” He does not contemplate an intensive speak- ing program but expects to continue his informal visits with voters in all sections of North Dakota. He said he already has blanketed southwestern North Dakota with his personal campaign. Legion Auxiliary to Meet at New Salem New Salem, N. D., May 12.—(?)— Preparations are being completed for the sixth district convention of the American Legion auxiliary to be held here Saturday. Mrs. E. W. Tobin of Dickinson, district committeewoman, will preside. Mrs, A. G. Porter of Edgeley, de- partment president, is the principal speaker for the morning session. In- vocation will be given by Mrs. Phil Blank of New Salem. F. Albright, New Salem American Legion post commander, and Mrs. Max Buckman, president of the New Salem auxiliary, will extend a welcome to the dele- gates. Mrs. A. J. Kjelland, national com- mitteewoman, will present the na- tional citations and department cita- tions will be presented by Mrs. Porter. An address on “national contacts” is to be given by Mrs. Kjelland. At the afternoon session, Mrs. M. E. Tindall, Fargo, chairman of the de- partment child welfare committee and Mrs, H. P. Ide are to speak. A con- test between auxiliary quartets rep- resentnig various units, and reports of the officers complete the program. PLANTING SHELTERBELTS Mott, N. D., May 12.—Seven Het- tinger county farmers have planted tree shelterbelts this spring, accord- ing to W. L. Sales, county agricul- tural agent. The farmers are L. S. Kern and A. C. Dill, Mott; Robert Leacock and H. F. Nelson, New Eng- land; Otto Matz, Burt; C. Schermeis- ter, Bentley, and H. Klein, Willa. Farmers who planted shelterbelts last year were E. F. Roth, Burt; H. H. Miller, Mott; I. L. Larson, New Eng- land, and J. V. Zich, Mott. FILE INCORPORATON PAPERS Articles of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state by the Dakota Quack Grass Digger Co., Fargo, with an authorized capital stock of $100,000. The firm is engaged in the manu- facture and sale of a quack grass dig- ger and other machinery. H. A. Schneckloth, and U. L. Burdick, Far- go; Emil Piper and I. 8. Walhood, Davenport, are incorporators. WELLS PIONEER DIES Harvey, N. D., May 12,—Daniel Radtke, Wells county pioneer, died in a Harvey hospital of old age and a complication of diseases. He had lived in the county since 1888 and was a resident of Fessenden from 1902 until the time of his death. He leaves ten children, nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild. It’s a Long Time Since John Had RHEUMATISM He Found the Right, Inexpensive Way to Drive the Cause of This Crippling Disease From His System Happy Now—No More Idle Days— His Wife Joyfully Asserts As long as you have an excess of uric acid in the joints, blood and tis- sues you are going to have rheuma- tic pains, aches, twinges and joint swellings—you can’t help but have m, So start today with a swift, safe, popular prescription to get rid of all your annoying rheumatic troubles— Just ask Hall’s Drug Store or any druggist for one 85-cent bottle of Allenru—a sensible, scientific formu- la free from opiates or nerve-dead- ening drugs—it drives out all pain and agony in 48 hours—or money back. Uric acid poison starts to leave body in 24 hours—the same guaran- Miss Stoddart, Orville Yeater, Caro- lyn Gregory, Mr. Hulsether, Norbert Zirbes and Vivian Wescott, USED AUTO PAR tee holds good for Sciatica, Neuritis and Lumbago—why not start to get well today?—Advertisement. FOR MOST ALL MAKES OF CARS We have in stock hundreds of parts that are in good condition which will give good service, many are of this opportunity to save money.’. practically new. Take advantage » We are always glad to serve! you and our prices are low. We are also in the market for Wrecked Cars. Phone or write Bismarck Auto Part 1011 East Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 154 Name Rev. Herzberg To Church Position Great Bend, N. D., May 12—(P)— With approximately 75 pastors at- tending, the annual North Dakota conference of the Evangelical Luther- an church opened Wednesday. Prin- cipal speaker was Dr. W. L. Bollman of Cleveland, Ohio, secretary-treas- urer and general missionary secre- tary of the church, who talked on mission work. Rev. C. F. Strutz of Jamestown was named president of the Conference Missionary society, with Rev. Jake Schaefer, Alice, secretary, and Rev. H.C. Lehner, Mott, treasurer. Rev. R. E. Strutz, Jamestown, was reelected president of the Deaconess society. Other officers are Rev. G. C. Thaiele, Lehr, secretary, and Rev, Ira Herzberg, Bismarck, treasurer. Six More Speeches Planned by Lemke Six more speaking appearances this month have been added to the strenuous campaign program of Wil- liam Lemke, Nonpartisan indorsee for Congress, it was announced at state headquarters here Thursday. Lemke will speak at Wing . m., and McClusky at 8 p. Pp. m., May 20; Drake at 3 p. m., and Min. newaukan at 8 p. m., May 24; and Leeds at 3 p. m., and Devils Lake at 8 p. m., May 2! > STONE DENIES REPORT Washington, May 12.—()—Chair- man Stone of the farm board Thurs: day denied midwestern reports th: the board had been unable to re. finance its stabilization wheat hold- ings and would liquidate them im- mediately, cect INDORSE FESSENDEN MAN Fessenden, N. D., May 12.—Otto Ww. Klindworth, farmer living northeast of Fessenden, has been indorsed by the Democrats to run with Julius Sgutt, Harvey, for the state legisla- ture. A ee cctoctutttasa atl Friday an NAVY BEANS, 5 RICE, Broken, 4 Lbs. .......... 10c Kellogg’s Pep 2 pkgs. 19c or POST’S WHOLE BRAN PRUNES Roasted Peanuts MATCHE Puffed or Seedless Californias carton, SUNMAID RAISINS, 15-02. pkg. 13c WALNUT MEATS, Per Lb. .... 39c Pork and Beans Boone County With Tomato Sauce Fine SUGAR Grinsted . 90 Lb. BAGS OAT 2 We Deliver Free with Any Order of $3.00 jen members of the Minot Cosmopoli- f nage dee ed picid dhehanl 60-70 Size .... Fresh Jumbos, per Ib. . Headlight, Sure Strike, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1932 MINOT GROUP VISITS COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Asks Bismarck . Organization For Cooperation in Sports Week Program ing and Grace Duryee Morris, pian- ist, and Adolph Engelhardt, violinist, Played the accompaniments. Screen of Secrecy Shrouds Lindy Case} Norfolk, Va. May 12.—()—Still maneuvering behind a screen of se- crecy, John Hughes Curtis, Norfolk negotiator in the Lindbergh kidnaping case, Thursday was believed to be seeking in New England waters the contact with kidnapers which num- erous cruises off the Virginia coast had apparently failed to procure. The new center of the negotiator's tan club paid the Capital City organ-} work was reported to be in the vicin- ization an unexpected visit. ity of Block Island, off the Rhode Members of the Minot delegation |Island coast. Reports from that lo- Were introduced by R. A. Johnson,|cality however, said no such activi- Minot, district Cosmopolitan president | ties had been noted there. and Democratic indorsee for lieuten- —<—<<——— Two Groups to Give ant governor. In the group were L. c. nee president of the Minot or- ganization, Walter Lofdahl, Walter Fichteneau, Ben Otterness, P, C. Ham- Concert at McClusky mer and R. W. Wilkinson. eres Members of the Bismarck club will niet SG. Mey os commen return the visit within the next few | Nill be given in the high school audi- weeks, it was announced by J. M.|‘orlum Wednesday evening by the Doyle, who presided at the luncheon |&nd and glee club. : in the absence of B. F. Lawyer, presi- | Members of the band are: Cornets, dent. aaa Braun, Emil Riha, Alvin Berg, Minot expects to stage a general!Dan Fandrich and Reuben Engel; sports wel in Patron tal with na-|Clarinets, Harry Fandrich, Stanley tional sports week next winter, De- Riha, Elaine Glarum, Robert Billig- Witt sald in a short talk. He explain-|™eler and Hugo Essig; saxophones, ed the proposed:program and outlined |Itene Froehlich, Emeline Nicola ana the facilities which Minot has for such | Eleanor Muehl; trombones, Antoinette Doyle assured the Minot group that Ns ; 2 boggtltt So the Bismarck club will do all in its|Witsch; altos, Glenn Oliver, Edna power to interest other organizations Patel Srey Harvey Finstad; drum, wetter sect and assist in any Way) “Antoinette Finstad, Rose Peters, 'S. S. Boise, who announced election | Zlaine Glarum, Edna Kiesz, Margaret returns March 15 at the Cosmopoli-|L@ng and Edna Nuernberg are mem- tan-Tribune election party, was in-| bers of the girls’ sextet. Members of troduced to the Cosmopolitan club|the boys’ glee club are: George and and officially thanked for his serv-|%@*e Aichele, Eddie Hirsch, Arthur ices, In a short skit presented by Harry Herschleb, O. A. Convert and Doyle, Herschleb took apart and reassembl- ed a typewriter in five minutes. Otto Bauer led the group in sing- Members of the Bismarck Cosmopol- itan club were surprised during their Thursday luncheon meeting when sev- {| He ae | Sa d Saturday 16 ounces instead of 12. FULL PINTS mean your money's worth! Clicquot Club GINGER ALE | Lhs. Hand Pickea 15c 3 Lbs. 20c specializes in combination waves, spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com- plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3rd St., Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. FOR SALE—Used 5 column Burroughs adding machine $35.00. Phone 820, FOR RENT—Two unfurnished mod- , ern apartments over French &) Welch Hardware. Also a well ven-| tilated furnished light housekeep- 6 boxes .. T0O LATE TO CLASSIFY | THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK| and Oscar Gehring, Herman Mauch, Harvey Finstad, Walter Fandrich, Reuben Neuharth, John Dahl, Edwin Kiesz, Emil Reis- wig, Edwin Mantz, Harold Wentz, Jack Mayer, Raymond Rohrer, Fred Peters, Clarence Kelm, Ben Laschkewitsch and Robert Billigmeier. WISHEK CLUB TO MEET Wishek, N. D., May 12—Plans for a Fourth of July celebration in Wishek will be discussed at a mass meeting of members of the Wishek Association of Commerce in the city hall May 30. Dave Rosenau, | loads of free WELLS GETS Fessenden, N. D., May 12.—Five Flour SALT sth. blots HILEX Sint’ totties BROOMS Substantial, Fresh Meaty APRICOTS Bash ‘cx! PRUNES saur sa” L. ARD Armoor’s White CHEESE Wisconsin CORN FLAKES large ing apartment at 602 8th street. See Griffith at French & Welch Hard- | ware. Highest Prices No. 23 Cans 22c cesses. 1OLDs, 47c MEAL ..... $2.29 Visit Our New “Chain Store Type” Merchandise Household Golf bag and four clubs .. Jack Fountain pen type Cigarette lighter ... Duco No. 7 polish .. Splitdorf spark plug ... Simoniz polish or cleaner Pearl pocket knife .. Paint brushes ...... Paints and enamels . Razor blades ........ eanllent battery ee pliance cord, complete Electric hot plate ..... Electric toaster .. Bottle brush ..... Keystone movie camera . Electric house bulbs ..... If you like to trade at new stock. It will save you Established 1914 . Hundreds of items displayed on open tables, all plainly marked at rock-bottom prices, Automobile Supplies Sporting Goods & Cameras Electrical Supplies, Radios and SPECIALS THIS WEEK Goodyear 25c tube patching kit Goodyear 15c tube cement . a better town, drop in some evening and look over this Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Department Hardware Notions Appliances medical magazines, Hygienic ines, home and make Bismarck ists money. Phone 700 Re Record, Medical Review of Dr. William Brady Noted Author of Personal Health Service Dr. William Brady, a writer on medical topics of unusual ability, has been engaged by this newspaper to conduct a daily health department for its readers. practical kind. conduct for our article. New York. Dr. ete. Dr. Bri ineludi etc. Dr. Brady’s articles will be scientifically accurate and on subjects which you can use in your dail: Health Service exclusively in this paper. Read pliments, his Questions and Answers ice will begin Monday, May 16th, and appear on page 4. life. QUALITY STORES INCORPORATED Shop at Quality Stores and Save the Difference “Mandalay” Phat bag ‘ii B fully guaranteed . ag 4 tie brooms .. RAISINS W423 ccs, Ea. 390 MACARONI $5 ih forer’ oo... ccccsccsseess Ea. 55¢ Government inspected Cream Cheese ... Kellogg's, TOMATOES Medium Gans .......s.0+0+2 3 for 25¢ BEANS fens? ane 3 for 25¢ CHERRIES @hécries No 10 cans ......... ...Ea. 49¢ SYRUP On pet ees sssseoee Es 58C MALT SYRUP [None Better ............. EQ 42€ TOBACCO Prince “Athert ............ .... 2 for 28¢ Coffee s=~.369 Uy Coffee... - ths. This department will be called Per- sonal Health Service. tion given in Dr, Brady’s articles will be found exceedingly interesting by everyone and the information which they contain will be of a usable and articles themselves, Dr. Brady will and Answers Department of which we invite our readers to make un- limited use, subject only to the con- ditions which are printed with each Dr. Brady is the rare combination of a great physician and a brilliant writer. There is solid sense in every- thing he writes, combined with a sparkle of humor that readers enjoy. The professional career of Dr. Brady has been remarkably succese- ful. He graduated 24 years ago from one of America’s foremost medical colleges—the University of Buffalo, of the American Medical Associafion, the New York State Medical Society, His editorials on medical topics in the various medical journals have : been favorably commented upon by magazines of such international prominence as the London the Edinburgh Prescriber. ‘ady also contributes to the foremost the New York Medical Ji eviews, American Medicine, Dietetic and 98 1.9905 wakes is .. Ea. 57 Ee sesseeeee 2 fOr 25€ package PINEAPPLE Crusnea No. 10 cans ....... Ea. 49¢ CORN Banao, Ne 2 cans. ...........0..0...8 £08 25€ PDAS: creas pesstenas tc sssseisssansicted 3 for 29c Paid for Eggs The informa- In addition to the readers a Questions Brady is a member Lancet and journal, Medical inant