The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1933, Page 3

' ' | ' i SAYS WATER SIPPY 1S LEADING ISSUE TO CITIBS OF. State. Geologist Makes Eight Recommendations to Im- prove Situation , Anticipating possible growth and in- dustrial development, every city should have @ definite Program of water supply development and a suf- ficient supply of water “in sight” to meet demands expected within the next 10 years, Howard E. Simpson of | © Grand Forks, state water logist, said in his biennial report to the legislature. 2 This plan, one of eight recommen- dations, should be followed through the changes of city government with geologic advice and engineering sup- ervision from a relatively permanent Personnel, Simpson declared. “When requested, surveys for state institutions, cities, villages, and in- dustrial plants should be made to determine best available sources of water supply for each and the most feasible means of obtaining it,” Simp- son recommended, looking toward “better local water supplies and great economies.” He recommended the annual list- ing of the flowing wells by the as- Segsors, as required by law, he omit- ted in 1933 and 1934 in the interests of econcmy, since a relatively small number of new wells are now being drilled. The conservation of artesian waters of the state must continue to be the primary aim throughout the bien- nium of 1933-34 with the essential principle of the program being “un- limited use of artesian water without waste,” the geologist stated. Completes Inspection Simpson termed the completion of re-inspection of all wells unlawfully flowing ‘to waste at the time of the the church today (all don’t follow, at once this ebmighty dollar, al (and deserve to be! social governments, This Hoover and it's going to be hard for a fe ee ee He will lose half his following, most of his fixed living, but unless he does, that we still have here will get weak- er (as they have in the past few years here) and weaker, until the Tacketeer, the divorce courts, de- bauchery in our school children, lack Sh aie WINGS We oe oe lle ages, ‘no respect col St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 17.—(#)—Pres- Mon man, or woman for ident Edward A. O'Neal of the Ameri- court will result. This is farm bureau federation assured that is plainly creeping on us. A/Minnesota farmers Tuesday that Pres- world traveler just ci ident-elect Roosevelt would cooper- ite in providing a sound legislative for agriculture. Speaking before the annual meet- of the Minnesota farm bureau, ‘Neal referred to conferences already by Mr. Roosevelt with agricul- tural leaders. O'Neal's remarks were made available for publication prior to delivery of his address. “Truly, a new day for agriculture is dawning,” O'Neal said, highest responsible leadership of our country seeks the counsel of farm leaders and pledges support to our program.” The farm bureau president said or- ganized agriculture’s program was Progressing satisfactorily before the will have the advantage of their his- mt congress. He spoke of the preset js torle endeavor when we have to make | domestic allotment bill and the emer- fn thelr aacritlcing home ics ‘They can [€CNSY, measure fOr rellet of farm e ties, mort imy it to agricultur- get a divorce there as quick as we can posh reeceiet Political revolution has FARM BUREAU HEAD TELLS MINNESOTANS THAT HELP IS NEAR Assures Farmers Roosevelt Will Cooperate in Sound Leg- islative Program of free love (as in that last killing) getting common, with the church and state doing nothing, We see @ crime wave unrestrained, and corruption in public office with no Penalties, in Reno and for a lot less “A major er, once. the object of ridicule and er, once of ec an had here for years. But we have this) contempt by many, now sits in the great advantage. Masses are | saddle of because he exercised educated fairly well. We have our his power at the ballot box. churches divorced from state, and ‘Will Write New Policy we should be able to evade the terri-! «we no longer will tolerate economic ble sacrifices and harsh government | oppression; we will be free. We will that Russia has had to serve its peo-| not be degraded to peasantry. We Ple, providing that (as the Bible says) | propose to write a new national econ- “there is enough leven to save the | omic policy that @ prosperous agricul- loaf, otherwise it will be all cast_out.” | ture is essential to the well-being of So Iam addressing this to the|our nation.” first inspection as the most import- ant work to be done. He reported definite progress has been made in bringing old “wild wells” under control. A.portion of the cost of well control should be paid by the township and county in cases where the owner is unable to pay or where enforced action would be con- fiscatory, he said. A “careful restudy” of the entire artesian water situation in the Da- kota artesian basin should be made to determine progress made in con- servation, future needs in develop- ments, and to provide the basis for a ve-writing of the artesian water law for presentation to the state legisla- ture in 1935, Simpson said. + He urged continued attention be given individual owners of wells “in this period of increasing need of water supply,” and every possible as- sistance be rendered, especially on hte farms, to improve the water sup- Plies, Simpson reported development of new city and village water supplies or improvements on old ones has been limited to imperative work. Special investigations and reports have been made for Bottineau, Valley City, Mi- not, Watford City, Mohall, Velva, Hat- ton, Bowbells, the state school for blind at Bathgate, Sullys Hill big game Preserve at Devils Lake, the U. 8. Eiolegical survey and the Standing Rock agency and school at Fort Yates. * People’s Forum Editor's Note.— Tribune wel- comes letters on jects of in- terest. Letters dealing with con- troversial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, oF which offend good taste and fair play wilt be returned to the writers. All letters MUST be signed, If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign tho pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We will re- spect such requests, We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. WANTS MORE ACTIVE CHURCH Werner, N. D. Editor, Tribune: I was so pleased with the fairness of your editorial, Russia-America that I must answer. First we must all conceed that the American press is all against the five- year plan, and so we really don’t know the true conditions. We must wait perhaps another five years until they prove or fail, but they have advanced more in the last five years than in the previous 500 in educat- ing the masses, in developing the na- tural resources of their country. ‘They are all working, all sacrificing and living way below a scale that pertains in North Dakota, but what would their suffering have been un- der the old regime in this world de- Pression. What is the scale of liv- ing in our big cities this winter? What is the cause of all this hardship and what is it leading to? Will the next administration put on a sales tax and eyes opened and report with the tendencies leading to the fall of our form of government and our monetary system unless some: ney credit has gone from conservative banking to lengths un- dreamed of and since the check sys- tem came into use credit has Jan. 13, 1933. church, Outlining the program undertaken at Washington, O'Neal said: “We have agreed upon a price parity bill and the house of representatives by a substantial margin has already ap- Proved it with some modifications. “We have agreed upon an emer- mcy program for the relief of the farm mortgage situation and I have submitted this program to the senate committee on banking and currency. J. D, Hanks, Freight Surcharges Are Being Attacked Washington, Jan. 17.—(7)—Opposi- tion to continuance of various sur- charges on freight bills after March 31 Tuesday descended on the Inter-| “We have drawn up ater pod state Commerce Commission. Purpose at the request o: leaders Forty-six briefs and statements by |0f the incoming administration. This shippers, states, organizations, along| measure will help debtors and cred- with one in favor of the continuance | {tors to get together and agree upon fet etree Ait, Sat [ns tte coed ie | Ana Tiction taaed lower Coho cece Most of the ition statements flor payment referred to individual. articles, that| Wil strengthen and Broaden the use- surcharges were applied to when the! fulness of the federal farm loan = went into effect on January 4 Declaring that “organized sgricul- The states of South Dakota and/|ture alone has stood between agricul North ‘Dakota filed briefs opposing =o coma O'Neal called upon application surcharges \- meet further strength ellen, . is Ses bureau membership in Minne- lice eopomsarane tater application! “The only way in which the farmer of surcharges. This commission has|can obtain relief is through organiza- always opposed the surcharges. tion—through uniting his efforts with those of his brother farmers in sup- Two Cage Quints to a of & common program,” O'Neal Remain in Class B “We have the program, we have the leadership, we have the organization; Minot, N. D., Jan. 17.—()—Two teams in the Class B division of the we need the help of every farmer in América.” State High School League, which haa Mandan Woman elected to play in seer yreare oe — et for Iowa Mandan, N. D., Jan. 17.—(?)—Be- cause of the death of her husband, Mrs. Alma Anderson, believed to be the oldest resident of Mandan, will leave North Dakota to make her home with a daughter, Mrs. C. F. ‘Wunders at Sioux City, Ia. Funeral services for John Ander- son, who came here in 1879, were held Sunday. Mrs. Anderson came to Fort Abra- ham Lincoln, south of here, in 1876, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aug- ust Burns. She recalls Italians Nab French Hankinson’s Former Technologist as Spy Mayor Dies Monday Hankinson, N. D., Jan. 17.—P}— After an illness of three weeks, secretary on a charge of spying, has confessed, police say. for the defense Moure Chronicle daughter of the late Walter Taylor, is scheduled to introduce the reg gd ‘as in poor health BRAKEMAN IS KILLED Minot, N. D., Jan. 117.—()—J. ‘P. |s! O'Donnell of Minot, Great Northern Monday night. when es ni was between two box cars. O'Donnell veteran employe of the road. ) Strange But True News Items of Day (By The Associated Press) TO TRY ‘DISHONOR SYSTEM’ Evanston, Ill.—A new wrinkle in the process of ‘education is to be tried at Northwestern University. Some of the students are referring it as the “dishonor” system. If one student sees another cheating he will note the fact on the bottom of his examination paper. The system will be tried in the po- litical science classes of Prof. Law- rence D, Egbert. GIRLS SUB FOR COPS Chicago—The voice of the po- lice department has been changed from baritone to soprano. From now on persons who call the police by telephone will be an- swered by girl operators, Police Commissioner John Allman hav- ing decided that the policemen who were doing this work would aa employed hunting crim- to DRAW SLAIN MAN’S NAME Plymouth, Ind.— Jury commission- | ers, drawing names of veniremen for; service at the first degree murder trial here of Virgil Barber, charged with killing Arnold Pratt, drew the name of the slain man. CAMPAIGN NOTICE Whitesburg, Ky.—Here is the way Elijah Maggard announced his candidacy for jailer of Letcher i county: “Hello voters. This is Elijah Maggard. I guess I have caught more ’coons, drank more corn licker and been on more wild drunks than any other man in | the county. I have settled down to civilized life and I want to be your next jailer. I have always kept a welcome table.” 26 States Recorded Against Lame Ducks Washington, Jan. 17.—()—Twen- ty-six states, only ten less than the required number, have completed ratification of the constitutional amendment changing the terms of the President and members of congress. | As soon as thirty-six states have | ratified the amendment and certifi- cations have been deposited with the secretary of state here, it will be pro- claimed part of the constitution, to become effective on October 15 follow- ing such proclamation. i Legislatures now are meeting in sufficient states to complete the rati- fication and the additional ten states may act during this month or next. The states which have ratified are: Virginia, New York, Mississippi, Arkansas, Kentucky, New Jersey, South Carolina, Michigan, Maine, Rhode Island, Illinois, Louisiana, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Texas, Alabama, North Carolina, California, Oklahoma, North Dakota, Minnesota, Montana, Arizona, Ore- | gon and Kansas, Garrison Bridge Bill Passed by Congress Minot, N. D., Jan. 17.—()—Exten- : i 38 LOCAL PERSONS DRAWN AS JURORS Names Drawn By City Commis-/5, sioners in Regular Meet- ing Monday Night Thirty-eight Bismarck persons were drawn for jury service in Burleigh county district court when the city commission held is regular weekly business session Monday evening. Those drawn include, Mrs. R. 8. Towne, Frank E. Andrist, J. E. Tier- ney, Bertha Schafer,’ Mrs. Price Owens, Robert Phelps, Mrs. P. C. Bak- ken, Mrs. John A. Lobach, H. G. Han- son, George Gullickson, A. J. Wein- berger, Mrs. Grover Riggs, J. I. Ar- man, John H. Olson, J. L. Enright, M_ Hz. Seidner, Theodore Meinhover, Dorqthy Huber, Mrs. George Britton, Joseph Wright, W. B. Couch, Chris. §&. Monson, Mike Scher, Mrs, Leo. DeRochford, Mrs. J. W. Scott, Mrs. A H. Parrott, C. A. Rust, Mrs. W. F. McGraw, A. C. Baulke, Nell Byrne, O. E. Anderson, B. O. Refvem, 8. J. King, Harry Pitt, A. E. Preston, B. E. Jones, John Stirling and F. O. Anderson. The question of providing suitable snow slides for children in various sections of the city was considered. Taken under consideration were the following hills: Mandan St., from the northern end down to Avenue C; Tenth St. south from Front avenue; and Twelfth S8t., from Avenue B down to Rosser avenue. Under the tenta- tive plan, cinders would be spread at the bottom of the hills to prevent leds from sliding farther and prob- bly only one side of the street would be iced to permit coal wagons to ap- proach homes on the street and to Permit other traffic. Stop signs would be erected at intersections as @ safety measure. No action will be taken until it is ascertained that residents on the streets involved would not object to the proposal. A notice to residents to clear their sidewalks of snow was issued by the commissioners. Sidewalks not clear- ed in a reasonable time will be clear- ed by city employes and the residents charged for the work, M. H. Atkin- son, city auditor, said. No definite action was taken on the resignation of Justice of the Peace Harry Mutchler, which was presented Monday evening. Mutchler present- ed his resignation, it is understood, because his work calls him from the city so much of the time. A letter from the Bismarck Garden Club, requesting that lawn water rates be lowered this year, was taken un- der consideration. Decision to continue surety bonds on depositories of city funds was reached, Reports from City Weighmaster Greater Freedom Sion of authorization given by con- gress for the construction of a bridge across the Missouri river at Garrison was voted by the house of represent- atives at Washington Monday, Con- gressman J. H. Sinclair telegraphed to Minot Tuesday. The measure, which was introduced by Congressman Sinclair, now goes to the senate where he anticipates fa- vorable action. An appropriation for the construc- tion of the bridge was voted by the North Dakota legislature two years ago. Venizelos Returns to Leadership in Greece Athens, Greece, Jan. 17.—(?}—Eleu- therios Venizelos, the 68-year-old world renowned foe of royalty, was Premier of Greece again Tuesday. Only 10 weeks after he gave up to the post so that Panayoti Tsaldaris, royalist party leader, might form a coalition government, the veteran diplomat was back in the position he held for the first time in 1910. The question of payments of for- eign loans proved the stumbling block j to the Tsaldaris cabinet and it was defeated last Friday by a vote of non- WILL ASSAULT HOOVER house floor later to discuss his reso- | lution to impeach President Hoover, Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 17.—(?)—! Jacob Schaffer, 63, died here Tuesday. ' He homesteaded in South Dakota 40 years ago. He leaves his widow and! Extra For extra heat—just plug in anywhere. Regular $5.95 and Special for January at $2.95 Limited Supply—Don’t Delay North Dakota Power & Light Co. from COLDS VICKS ¥ Nose &Throat 2 yicks APORUA Put family on VicksPlan for better Control-of-Colds. Inextensive clinical tests, this unique Plan has red: the number, duration, and costs | by half! of colds CUTS YOUR OLDS TAX Heat for $4.95 Electric Heaters. Frank J. and from Police 8 Allen for November and December were received. ‘ totaling $229.80 for loads of materials, cribed as follows: hay 17, millet 4, cattle 2, hogs 7, oats toes 3, sand 2 and miscellaneous 14. $18.20 in November and $60.80 in De- cember, Community club will sponsor a fath- ers and sons banquet and program here Tuesday evening to which every member is requested to bring his son or-another boy. During the dinner hour @ program will be presented un- ott legs Cc. Gm yong and later there wi a basket game, wrestling and other athletic events.” Jean Mermoz, who reached Natal directors , | Monday after a fight from Paris with ' held last week. Other officers named six passengers passed over here Tues-! were William Connolly, vice presi- day on the way to Buenos Aires, jdent; H. M. Weydahl, executive vice McCormick for December Edward Be Related in The Teported receipts aan, which were dest coal 2,140, ice 5, corn 86, speltz 3, barley 10, pota- Allen reported receipts in fines of FATHERS-SONS BANQUET Hazen, N. D., Jan. 17.—The Hazen FLIES SOUTH ATLANTIC Pernambuco, Brazil, Jan. 17.—(?}— ‘True’ Judd Story to WARD’S ANNOUNCES. . A Good Old Fashioned SNOW PUSHER—22-in, steel blade. Special ... vevseee 09 SNOW SHOVELS—Steel blade; ° 98c value aaah Bet a usa 39c Sleds for the Kiddies Reduced for Clearance 82 in. Sled—formerly 98c—Now. .$ .69 40 in. Sled—formerly $1.59—Now $1.29 45 in. Sled—formerly $2.59—Now $1.98 TUMBLERS—Chip-proof edges ; 19c SISAL CLOTHES LINE— ALCOHOL—188 Proof; bring your own 15c Made of best yellow cotton yarn—riveted pad 56 in. Sled—formerly $2.98—Now $2.39 limit six please; each ..........0000006 50 feet; each Ft aiblvctoincins a container; gallon ..........cceeccseee Basement Special large spread- HOT WATER HEATER—Fits all cars; regular $5.98 value. Clearance.... $2 98 2c CHORE BOY POT CLEANERS— Copper Curl; regular 10c; 3 for .....,.. EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT—Less battery 79c value. Clearance . yy . 29c 54c KOTEX—Standard pkg.; 35c value; Limit two please ...... OUTSTANDING OIL MOP VALUE SEGAL SAFETY RAZOR and five blades; $1.00 value .............. LISTERINE—Guard against the flu! UM ONER oss 5s odes 6045-4 6 6 bb eb nbn LIFE-BUOY SOAP—Limit five please; 79c 27c GEM RAZOR BLADES— 10 blades for ........ccsccccveccccces 59c Willow Clothes Hampers 38c § only=-farmenly; $2.98, i‘; aly formerly, $1.98. oar "$1.98 12"... 98c METAL KITCHEN STOOLS— With folding steps. Regular $1.89...... 79c METAL CLOTHES HAMPERS— 79 $1.19 value .........00. ‘ Cc ALUMINUM CLEARANCE—Sauce Pans, 19 Pudding Pans, Cake Pans, etc. Choice. . Cc SP! WAWASHER—Tines only at >.. $3895 MONTGOMERY WARD &. Co. 300 Fourth Street Phone 615 Biomarck, N. Dak. Tonight and Wednesday CAPITOL —= THEATRE =— Daily at 2:30—7—9 Look at your insurance pol- icy. Find out what a valu- able document it really is, what a wonderful service it represents. The name of the com- pany is the most impor- tant part. Are you in- sured in the Hartford Fire Insurance Com- pany? Call on this agency MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway EERE? <eeh aE a! i E i 5 g iF ify 7 | 8 9