The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1933, Page 5

AYS: y dette? pwiltent re loat jone ot stan eto ber GOVERNMENT MOVES TO REDUCE PRICES “OF LEGAL POTABLES Increase in Importations Con! templated Unless Changes Are Dropped Washington, Dec. 7.—()—Deter- mined to bring the prices for whiskies, tyes and other newly legalized pot- ables into easier reach of slim pocket- \ooks, federal officials Thursday con- templated increasing liquor importa- tions to swell the domestic supply, The administration also prepared to use, if necessary, its authority over the prices charged by distillers, whole- salers, importers, rectifiers and blen- The word emanating Thursday irom authoritative quarters was that, vmnless charges to consumers tumble sharply after the present immediate period of expected confusion, the gov- ernment will wield its authority dras- tically to bring about what was termed 2 better competitive condition. Indications of official displeasure over present high prices were num- erous. Tn the matter of imports to enlarge the domestic supply, au- ihority already is out for bringing in a large. quantity of Canadian bour- hon and rye for blending and other purposes, Blanket licenses also have een issued to importers for immedi- ate shipment into the country of 5,- 000,000 gallons of spirits and wines. Law To Be Lenient Attorney General Cummings said ‘Thursday the justice department's general attitude toward prohibition jaw violaters “of previously good character” would be extremely lenient nut he promised vigorous prosecution of the habitual criminal type. He estimated that of 2,219 federal criminal cages pending, 500 were pro- hibition cases and that 3,764 federal prohibition offenders were in jail out of a total prison population of 16,557. Cummings estimated that within the next year there may be as many "8 10,000 cases of violations of liquor revenue laws. “With regard to the racketeering groups and persistent offenders— those criminally minded, with previ- ous records—each case will depend on the circumstances. There will be no disposition to otherwise pursue de- cent citizens, “Essential justice is the question. If we can’t get a racketeer one way we will get him another.” TOWNS IN DRY GEORGIA ARE ISSUING LICENSES Atlanta, Dec. 7.—(?)—The historic city of Augusta, Ga., voted Wednes- day night to license liquor despite Georgia’s bone dry prohibition law which forbids possession, sale or ownership of anything containing Bol hod TG 1 per cent ‘The spirit of local option in the face of the state's dry statute has been yaanifested by scores of cities licen- sing the sale of beer. Atlanta was the first big city in the state to take such a step under the leadership of Mayor James L, Key, long time pro- hibition foe. to Director of .C. Bared in Probe Dec. ¢. Couch, now ie Reconstruction Fi- at one time had he was requested to put it “in shape” was received Thursday by the sen- Chase bank and close friend of Couch since both lived 26 years in fied the Couch loan had remained un- der-collateralized for about six months, J 08) During that period, McCain said, the loan was criticized by the Na- Bank examiner. He explained that Couch was con- stantly putting up additional collat- eral as the matket went down, Find Stenographer Gets Big NRA Salary paid $5,780 salaries | it employes. diced ies morning newspaper (The Washington Suretenees Engine, of eee ——————— E EISENMAN TO SENTENC! Dec. 1.—(7)—0. W. N. D., who pleaded guill 1.—()—Testi- | nosed so happily in 1912 fact of his wii slaying; and on the other two children, Int Catherine. left: Walker, right. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, DECEMBER The flight of time has brought stark tragedy to this group which ‘The mother now faces a charge of mur- der; the youngest son is charged with being an accessory before the a heavy burden of grief ‘weighs he picture are Dr. Alice Lindsay Wynekoop, then one of Chicago's leading women physicians, with and Earle, on his mother's tap. — | Additional Society J eae | Rehabilitation Group | Entertains Auxiliary The rehabilitation committee, | headed by Mrs. A. A, Jones, 108 Ave-, nue C West, will present the program | when the American Legion Auxiliary, meets Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Auxiliary room of the World War Memorial building. i A short business meeting will pre-! cede the program and cards will be) played during the social hour. Other! members of the rehabilitation com- mittee are Mrs. George L. Dolph, 716| Third St.; Mrs A. W. Applequist, 624! Seventh Si.; Mrs. H. C. Hanson, | 925 Sixth St.; Mrs. H. Bernstein, 607 Second S8t., and Mrs. M. H. Sidener, 204 Mandan 8t. | Mrs. Jones announced Thursday that two boxes of jams and jeliies, contributed by members of the Auxil-/ iary, had been sent to the United! States War Veterans hospital at Fargo | by her committee. Mrs. Jones was in charge of collecting and packing the contributions. ek OK | Members of the Progressive Moth- ers’ club, meeting Tuesday afternoon: with Mrs, W. F. McGraw, 322 Ander-j| json St., voted to furnish a Christmas basket for a needy family and to co- operate with the Good Fellows com- {mittee for Christmas charity. The program for the meeting included} & roll call, answered with Christmas verses, and a paper by Mrs. L. V. Mil-| ler, 825 Eighth St., entitled “Christ-} mas in Other Lands.” The hostess served refreshments. A guest of the| club was. Mrs. J. L. Heitman, Grand | Forks, mother of Mrs. Harold D./ Shaft, 718 Avenue E. | ek * | | Miss Ethel Childs, Tribune apart-' ments whose marriage is to be an event of this winter, was compliment- ¢d at a linen and glass shower given by Miss Esther Greenshields Wednes- day evening at the home of Mr. an Mrs, C. J. Tullberg, 1021 Fourth St. ‘High scores in the bridge games play- ed at three tables were held by the Misses Elizabeth Weber and Georgina | Brones. Pink, white and silver were used for the bridge table, shower and; luncheon appoiatments. Tallies were silver stars, centered with pictures of the bride-to-be. Silver half moons formed the score pads. The hostess wrapped the presents in silver and |tied them with pink tulle before pre- senting them to Miss Childs in a large silver container decorated with {@ man-in-jhe-moon. At the close of \the evening each guest received a for- Itune written on a silver star and en- closed in a silver nutshell. Pink coses in silver vases*formed the cen- terpieces for the tables when luncheon was served. ad Meetings ef Clubs | And Social Groups | The Past Matrons club of the Or- der of the Eastern Star will be enter- tained at a 1:15 o'clock luncheon Fri- afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. ! of the Junior American Auxiliary will make Christ- gifts to be sent to the United ‘War Veterans hospital at Far- nances” and Mrs. T. W. Lusk, 306 Thayer Avenue West, will discuss “History of Our Money.” xk OK Miss Jeannette Myhre, 514 Sixth THREE MEN KILLED. IN BORDER BATTLE WITH RUM RUNNERS American Official Shot Through Heart; Two Bootleggers Are Slain glers here Thursday. . The dead are: Dorne C. Melton, 31, U. 8. border patrolman, shot through the heart; Francisco Gonzalez, 25, and Higinio nd —-—___—___—__» Strange But True ' News Items of Day | (By The Associated Press) " MOUSE THWARTS COPS | Chicago—Police Sergeant-- Joseph |Starshak is at his wits end. me | It’s the penchant a certain mouse jhas for yeilow paper that got him )_ that way. | Already, he sald, the mouse has/ | first , nomes of persons in the records of! the taten paper containing ‘xe missing persons bureau, carrying » appetite all the way from the Smiths” to the “Z's”. Baiting a mouse trap with yellow HE ASKED FOR IT Independence, Kas—W. T. Brown, |72, complained in a divorce petition | |tha life hag been just one train ride |after another since he married Fay Brown 23, of Vilonia, Ark. * ORDERED 10 PRISON | People’s Forum (Editor's Note) comes letters on al t. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which attack Individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ ers. All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sigh the pseudonym first and your own name bencath it. We will re- |! spect such requests. Wo reserve |/ the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to 1{ Samer procs ecard conform. to this policy. i |. Stanley, N. D, Dec. 7—()}—Be- | Tribune wel- jects of inter- FOR TRAFFIC DEATH! Stanley Man Convicted of Sec-| cnd-Degrée Manslaughter Following” Mishap withstanding. They hed nothing in mind comperable to the corruption. = |Polluted, gangster-ridden, mob-fear- ful thing which now functions pre- cariously as the United States gov- ernment. Were the fathers to return and to suggest possible improvements T have no doubt they would start with this fundamental one: That no citi- of the United States be allowed to vote who has not first passed thorough, comprehensive examinations in American history, civil economics, and political ascience—in addition to a quiz on the practical details of voting and officiating at elections. These courses should be jleved ‘by court officials here to be| et HIVE MOL the first felony. prosecution in the| THE LEGISLATIVE MADHOUSE | state this year arising out of a death Bismarck, N.! Dak. | in an automobile. accident, although December 1, 1933. jthere have been more than 100 such! Editor, Tribune: | deaths, Amos Hendricks of Plaza; An editorial in the December 1 | Wednesday was convicted by a jury on jissue of the Bismarck Tribune en-| |a charge of second-degree manslaugh- titled “Why Call on Uncle Sam?” is ter, and his punishment was set at| worthy of comment. } imprisonment in the penitentiary for - The writer of the editorial admits | one and one-half years. | Hendricks was the driver of anjtension of “federal law enforcement | }Made available to all eligible citizens at pubio expense. No exceptions to this rule should be allowed, regardless of wealth, social-standing, or previous condition of plentitude. For we must | not overlook the, fact that much of the ignorance we would combat is masquerading in high placea. A surprisingly large percentage of @ very general clamor for the ex- |Our citizenry would, by this simple ex- pedient, be deprived ‘of a vote—and Brown said he wished to settle ;“utomobile which: last September 26/ agencies over all fields bf crime pre-| have no doubt that the ‘most Perez. Gare, Lhe’ ‘serious Saini an |down, she wished to use Brown's rail- hospi \rond pass and, as a result, in their rs Piave unakd 150 gallons |three months of married life they of mixed liquors. | Visited the Century of Progress ex- Patrolmen said. more .smugglers Position at Chicago, went to the Pa- may have been killed. They saw two | cific coast and made numerous trips aii Sia and are looking for re eee teeters: The battle si a wi Melton | shee: PEREMPTORY ORDER When the smugglers reached the, FOR CASES ISSUED American side, the officers leaped out of hiding with drawn guns. | A blage of gunfire met their com-, mand to surrender. Melton fell at men fall into the Rio Grande during | to Kansas City, St. Louis and in Ar-' {struck and killed Allan Erickson, 16, (near Plaza, when Hendricks, ap- | proaching from the rear, drove on the | iright hand side of a load of coal. | The conviction of Hendricks, who \lives near Plaza, occurred on his 22nd | birthday. ‘tenced next Monday by District Judge John C. Lowe of Minot. The court, in charging the jury, told them .of numerous rules of the road, which if | violated would constitute a misdge- meanor, | He explained that “homicide 1s manslaughter in the first degree when perpetrated without design to effect j;death by a person while engaged in the commission of a misdemeanor.” Hendricks. is to be formally sen-) ivention and detection"—that Presi-,eloquent squawking at this depriva- |dent Roosevelt has even been asked|tion would come from those indi- “to declare martial law and rout out/Viduals who, at election time, are |the crooks.” He also admits that|most indifferent whether they uso ;“Uncle Sam's men can do a better job |their Precious voting privilege or not. jof rounding up such crooks than local, A reform of this kind would de fer | police can.” ja starter. We could then extend the In spite of the very obvious need Civil Service system of government for reform which these facts indicate employee selection to all states \the Tribune commentator ‘views with Political subdivisions and féel that jalarm’ a situation which may en-' were well on our way back toward |danger the wholesome and rugge, ly | paths of good. government which our jindividual “home rule” to which | fathers so longingly envisioned for us. | Americans traditionally have been! LAURENCE V. NELSON, \ accustomed. | |..He then concludes, rather tritely., that the need for federal interven- {tion will be removed and that our law | enforcement problem will, very largely, | Eqitor Tribune: A LETTER OF WARNING Bismarck, N. D. Nov. 31, 1933 The other ingpectors returned the, fire as the smugglers dropped their | loads and backed into the river, fir-| ing as they retreated. The firing lasted about three to five minutes. During the firing a sniper on the from, behind. This was the second rum battle in which a border patrolman was slain recently. RUM-RUNNERS CAPTURE FOUR COAST GUARDSMEN | Canadian Glance Bay, N. 8., Dec. |7.—()—Four coast guardsmen were the first volley. | Judge R. G. M’Farland Unable| The defendant took the to Get Action Here Until 35 to 40 miles per hour, with no head- witness |be a thing of the past “when we get! ernment.” St, has arranged the entertainment |captured Thursday by the crew of a | Next Tuesday American side shot at the officers; 4 peremptory order for attorneys injhe was about that distance from |13 civil cases to be ready for trial of their actions next Tuesday morn- | ing was issued in Burleigh county dis- trict court Thursday forenoon by |Judge R. G. McFarland of James- | town. | Judge McFarland left for his home | with the announcement that he would return here next Tuesday to resume lthe regular December term of the lights, except dimmers, which would|true and not hard to visualize if one | ,show an object in front of him not | isso credulous as to assume the pos- | |more than a rod and a half, and that |sibility of such an idealistic state. | With all due credit to the ener- getic, patriotic citizens who serve; in order to avoid striking it, he) their country and their fellow-citizens | jturned to the right and struck the|nobly in local, state and national posi- Erickson boy. \tions, one who surveys the situation | —————- ee aiee toler 2 the Keniry atta i i jthat thel jluence is not predomin- | iHigh School Girl Is jant in our government. Too often | Murdered by Suitor jsuch conscientious officials are forced | a \to take action at variance with their | ithe wagon loaded with coal when, The Department of Game and Fish stand and admitted he was driving | honest, decent and efficient local B°V-/as well as the socalled This, of course, is Very' should look back over the law dort days of deer hunting with shame, Une less steps are taken soon this most wonderful animal will all be killed off. There never has been such a elaugh- ter as this year, and it is a big surprise to me, that no protest is registered. On account of last year’s dry season the woods are rather naked this win- ter, and when dozens of red costed men like a Russian army marches through those narrow bottoms, whet chance has a poor animal got? Why, | under conditions as they are this year, Willmar, Minn., Dec. 7.—()—Shot | for the mecting of the Trinity Luth- suspected rum-running craft, who court, for which no jury has yet been | rive times by a rejected suitor, Ruby | eran church Luther League which will, turned on the guardsmen as they meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock,/ Were being towed into port and es- Musical numbers planned for the pro-|C@Ped with their seized vessel. gram include a hymn, “O Come All| The escape was effected after the Ye Faithful;” a vocal solo, “Prayer,” | Cast guard Bees — ce cpeaee by Miss Charlotte Satire, 600 Avenue ee cere gonehie bata D; a piano solo by Miss Marie Le-| ind early Thursday mas carols oy a ladies sextette, and a/| to tow it into North Sydney, along | closing hymn, Mrs. F. 8. Lunde, 1011 Avenue E, will lead devotions; Walter | Ulmer, 402 Mandan St., will give the leat erieporesed tuett guards, cut Luther League topic and John Husby.| toose their ship and raced out of 1021 Fifth St., will give a talk. Aj range of the coast guards’ guns. committee we refreshments. ‘An extensive search for the ship Duane Davis, 930 Sixth St. left Thursday morning for the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, where with the reputed rum-runners. Breton coast. the Kromhout | was started immediately off the Cape, called. Haug, 17-year-old high school senior, | ‘The judge issued his order to attor-| was slain at a minister's home here ineys after being unsuccessful in ef-| Wednesday night. forts to get cases under way. ‘The | After recovering her body, coveres ‘term opened here Tuesday, but no! with boards and hidden in the brus! leases were begun, parties to actions | 50 feet away from the home where she ; and attorneys not being prepared to|stayed while attending school, Will- start trial for various reasons. mar police said they were seeking Ly- | No jury cases are contemplated un-|iman Solmonson, 31-year-old former til after the Christmas holidays. {tilling station proprietor at Spicer. Cases placed on the calendar for|His father lives in Hanks, N. D. next Tuesday included: | Ruby, daughter of G. C. Haug, Guy Smith vs. Cora S. McLean. | aresident of the Pennock State Bank, Emmett E. McDonald vs. Anna V./ as slain at the home of Rev. and | Hoerr. Mrs. W. C. Binson. The minister and G. R. Lipp vs. Mrs. E. V. Cobb,/his wife were out but their three [children were playing upstairs when ithe shooting took place. | | The slain girl, had complained to| \Bertha Lumm, Emerson Bull, et al. Alfred 8. Dale, state treasurer, vs. Jennie Moran, Leo Vernon Jones ani principles because of corruption in Places of power above them. It is easy to condemn such officials for lack of courage—but consider the alterna- ive which confronts them. If they il to fall in line with the dictates the powers that be, their feeble opposition will result in little more} than a “tempest in a teapot” and their jobs will likely be taken from them and given to others less scrupulous. To a man who has spent the best years of his life preparing for and per- fecting himelf in a certain line of work, this is not a question to be considered lightly. Herein lies the answer to a great deal of the criticism directed against the much maligned American “cop.” The root of the trouble, as I see it seems to le in the very fabric of what | Bismarck Loan and Investment com-|!ocal authorities a week ago that|we choose to call our “democracy.”| place where a few animals could keep @ one day hunting privilege would \have been plenty. Kill, kill, seems to be the slogan and when even game- | Wardens give radio talks on how easy jit ts to kill one of these animals, I be- jlieve it is carrying things too fer, iI had a foolish idea that they got bay for protecting our wild life. Bismarck should realize that having Geer in the bottom lands is an easet to our city. The attractiveness of the woods will be cut in half with the elimination of the deer. ‘ Not satisfied with this {animal all day, drorthegee hunted : with powerful spotlights at night. Sportsmen? No. I have a much bet- ter word but it would not look good in print. Then we have the opening of the islands this year, for the only he will be a week-end guest at the! Seq] Sales Net $36 Beta Theta Pi fraternity house and also will attend the military ball, which is to be given at the univer- sity Friday evening. Mr. Davis will return Monday. xk O* Complimentary to Mrs. Wallace Maddock, whose marriage was an- nounced Thanksgiving eve, the Misses Margaret aBtes and Hazel Lyons en- tertgined at a kitchen shower and bridge party at their home in the Niccla apartments Wednesday even- ing. Miss Marian Sandin, 323 Park! St., was the bridge score winner. Rosebuds with matching appointments were used on the luncheon tables. * Oe Covers were placed for 12 at a 7 o'clock dinner given Wednesday even- ing by Mrs. L. H, Richmond, 500 Avenue A, to compliment Miss Gwen- colyn Jensen, 709 Fifth St., and Ernest F. Penwarden, 1002 Broadway avenue, whose marriage will take place Dec. 30. Table decorations were pink and white tapers and pom-poms. Gifts for high score in the bridge games were won by Mrs. Clara B. Westphal, 711 Ninth St., and Glen Welsh, Man- dan. ’ “Today's Recipe _| { ) odays Cl ieee ner i CRANBERRY PIE One and one-half cups- cranberries, 1% cup seeded raisins, 1 cup sugar, few grains salt, 1 tablespoon flour, plain pastry. Mix flour and sugar thoroughly. Cook cranberries, sugar and water for ten minutes. Add raisins and salt and let them cool. Turn into a pie pan lined with plain pastry and place strips of pastry, lattice fashion, over the top. Bake 20 minutes in a hot oven. POTATO PANCAKES Potato pancakes are easy to make. Grate four large potatoes and place the pulp in a sieve to drain off the eycess water. When they are quite “ry, add the yolk of three eggs, one tablespoon of flour, salt and a dash of autmeg. Mold the’ mixture into small, flat pancakes and fry them in bacon fat. Touhy and Associates . Removed to Chicago St. Paul, Dec. 7.—()—Roger Touhy and three associates charged with the kidnaping of John (Jake the Bar- ber) Factor, were spirited out of St. Paul Wednesday night for Chicago otter iced to disclose how the ers four were being transported to Chi- ny. | In Downtown Booths "P's. casey vs. A. E. Shipp. | er, ! Adams vs. H. O. Osborn. M. D. Chandler vs. Charles A. Swenson. M. D. Chandler vs. Albert Swenson. Margaret MéLaughlin vs. Edward G. Patterson. Gustaf, Oscar and Clara Jacobson vs. Thomas Pink. Federal Land Bank Langer. Dozen Receive Prizes Following Carnival Christmas seal sales in booths in| | Bismarck’s business district have net- ted a total of $36.32 and arrangements ‘have been made for continuation of |the sale in business houses, according to Mrs. E. P. Quain, chairman. Nurses of the Bismarck Hospital took in $24.28 in their sale at the postoffice while five women, M Fred Peterson, E. F. Trepp, A. A. Jones and Minnie Shuman and Miss Florence Satterlund, received $11.43 at the Grand Pacific hotel. | “Fifty cents was turned in by nurses iof St. Alexius hospital, who were on | jduty at the Patterson hotel, and Girl | Scouts at the Prince Hotel received 11 cents. vs. William marek American Legion post's annual carnival and entertainment last Additional seals are for sale at the| week-end, according to Charles F. idesks in all the hotels, at Lenhart’s| Martin, general chairman. drug store and at Hintgen's. This) Lewis Auerbach of 1029 Fourth 8t., | Solmonson was “pestering her.” Ac- \ cording to Chief of Police Ernest Ol- son of Willmar, Solmonson was warn- ;ed last Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff |John Knutson to cease his attentions the girl. | Authorities believe this warning in- | censed Solmonson who had expressed ‘to his friends a deep admiration for ithe girl. jt t ‘Legge Leaves Huge , Sum for Agriculture | Chicago, Dec. 7—()The late | Alexander Legge, president of the In- A dozen persons were awarded spe- ternational Hervester company was} prizes offered during the Bis- |shown Thursday in announcement of ; a 2 yaaa - “A the formation of a “farm foundation” |224 educated electorate—not an im \to have been vitally interested in the | welfare of the farmer up to.the time jof his death. Former Governor Frank: O. Lowden |Our so-called democracy is, in prac-!in safety. The deer evidently had no [eee eee than bated fae i: Renee Ta ere decision was i hen, as our presen’ esident | han own. me of your readers Roosevelt, we secure a leader who pcre Seer plentiful the Antelope. not only a distinguished American | now , Were years ago and if igentleman but a sagacious and, we don't wake up the deer will go the |far-sighted statesman as well,’ it is | same way. Everything and everybody very largely an accident of circum-'scems Lsccebareet that this shall hap- stance and cannot by any stretch of Pen. Hence this letter of warning. the imagination. be ascribed to the} SUBSCRIBER. jtime-honored system which bestows its most munificent political largesse ' ‘RAD) upon party servants, campaign fund | Ponte ag ee ree 1 jeontributors. and Social : © _.:rites,i meeting of the wool trade for sonsid- rather than upon individuals ~ WhO} eration of plans for the f a ‘eculd qualify on a basis of real merit.| e formation of { y a national wool trade association will | A real democracy presupposes &/be held here next Monday. jeit&enry capable of self-government. | The association. when fo! This means an interested, intelligent, wold “cover all ‘rool dealers pepe ‘nit tates and would have power possible ideal—but nevertheless one jwhich we in the United States fall/io jominister the cotte. Membership To be convinced of compulsory. |Sadly short of. Tribune Want Ads this, one need look no farther than | the North Dakota legislature—a body! arrangement is for the accol tion of those who may need more | seals. The bulk of seal sale proceeds goes 'has received an oil painting for find- ing the most mistakes in English and |grammar on the printed program. W. |L, Sherwin and H. W. Nelson won made the announcement Wednesday houl | after funeral services for Legge had | Which role poriprine te eh ame ri elements of our state’s voting popula- Panne sere’ coat ante | tlon—but one finds it so sorely per- Bring Resulte to finance the program of the North second and third prizes, respectively, meated by ignorance, prejudice and Dakota Tuberculosis association. | Workers in Packing | Plants Given Raise Chicago, Dec. 7.—(?)—Higher wages | Thursday brought cheer to thousands of male employes of the packing in- | dustry. i Topping the list of companies that announced increases approximating 10 per cent were three big Chicago concerns—Armour & Company, Swift & Company, and Wilson & Company. About 18,000 men were affected. Swift's and Armour’s increases of four cents an hour were for both un- skilled workmen and employes in the be secured, according to L. H. McCoy, motor vehicle registrar. nois, would include a $500,000 bequest | in this competition. |to the foundation in addition to pre- | Anna Hickson was awarded a radio|vious donations amounting to $400,000. and cash purses went to W. Brooks, Zora steer, es, * F, Sus Finland to Keep Up Record of Payment! man, the latter of Grand Forks. Washington, Dec. 7.—(/)—Finland; & 3 bt Ef. ‘ Oil pictures have been presented to Mrs. Milton Rue, George E. Mc-; Cay, Josephine Cervinski, Charles | wil! keep up its record as a payer-in- | ane and laine tego oes full and turn over to the United States | a. Baeme pos . F. | $229,623 on December 15, the full} Tyee. pong ig Srdarpnctetaegs amount due on its war debt obliga-| of Legion. a tions. i | the entertainment and all persons’ after a visit to Acting Secretary of who contributed to the success of the | state Phillips Thursday the Finish | annual venture, ‘minister, L. Astrom, told newsmen r’s Parents |that his government had decided to I ry continue its full payment policy in; Nnger s arents to accordance with its funding..agree- Observe Anniversary | ment with the United States. — Finland stands alone in this re- Casselton, N. D., Dec. 7.—(#)—Mr.|spect. It is the only country which and Mrs. FP. J. Langer, parents of |has met all its obligations up to date. Gov. William Langer, residents of| Twelve countries would pay the Cass county since 1877, will observe | United States a total of $153,024.327 their 59th wedding anniversary with|on December 15 should all make full’ & dinner and family gathering Thurs- | installment payments, but several al-| at 6 p.m. A lready have given notice of making in the home of Mr. and | “token” payments. Woell, all children with i" ca ae ey eption of two will be enter-| Minnesota Lawmakers _EOUP will assemble in| ‘Ponder Liquor Plans n to attend are Mr.and Mrs.| st, Paul, Dec. 7—(P)—Gates to Woell, Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Ford and | permit the flow of intoxicating liquor famil¥ of Casselton; Mr. and Mrs.'irto Minnesota were jarred loose! William Langer, Bismarck, and Mr.) Thursday by two house members with and Mrs. J. F. Beckerjeck of Seattle, | proposals designed to allow return of Wash, Unable to attend are Frank! a modified saloon and creation of a Here's Quick Relief greed that he wonders how anything constructive ever could result from its | a mad-house procedures. } From Bad | He must be optimistic who expects anything greater than mediocrity from legislative bodies which recruit nincompoops in lieu of statesmen. In! those instances when truly able men hack, j are sent to our legislatures or to Con- | sonra needy Cua on gress, they are not rarely clever crooks! of Bronchuline Emulsion motivated solely by self-interest. gives unmistakable relief— - Were it possible for the aristocratic! stweawe no matter how your cough ‘ Patriots who framed and adopted our!|has hung on. Two doses may. stop it i Constitution to view the shambles into |eatirely. Half a bottle certainly will, which their noble creation has fallen}or you can have your money back. they would turn over in their graves | Service Drug Store and all other —many statements of July 4th flag- | good druggists guarantee it—Adver- BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS Make This Model at Home NEW STYLE-LIGHTS IN BLOUSES PATTERNS 1515 and 1566 Stops Hacking INSTANTLY Langer of Fort Orchard, Wash., and|state corporation regulating and con- | | Mrs. C. J. McCurren of Devils Lake.| trolling sales. “|cago, but it was thought the journey ~ |was being made by:train. ~ urged that automobile own- McCoy With Touhy were Eddie McFadden, |ers who have not taken advantage of Gustav Schafer and Albert (Polly Kator. Willie Sharkey, who Former Railroader Is $1.30 a Pound Paid For Champion Steer Chicago, Dec, 7.—()—The sition award, will be sold to ans for Christmas holiday dinners. Killed in Jamestown ND, Dee. 7 ‘The couple have 19 grand children and one great grand child. Government Buying Hogs on Open Market Chicago, Dec. 1.—(?)—The federal surplus relief corporation is buying hogs at eight of the leading markets the nation, but how many and for Representative Joseph Masek, St.’ Paul, advaneed the plan for return! of the modified saloon, stipulating, however, that such “taverns or bena | fide hotels or clubs” shall not have | bars more then three and a half feet | ‘igh. County option also is provided | as & safeguard. | Representative Leonard Eriksson, Fergus Falls, is author of the other | Mquor measure, which would set up) @ state monopoly throfigh the “Min- | nesota Alcoholic Beverage Control | Corporation,” directors cf wi:ich shall | ‘around |be the five members constituting the! State alcoholic beverage control board. * LICENSE LOCAL FLIER Issuance of one transport pilot's, license and renewal of four others was | ,{announced Thursday by the state railroad commission. The license was! issued to James O. Guthrie of Bis-| marek. The board renewed licenses | of Clifford ©. Clark, Valley City; | Harold derson, Oakes, and George Albrecht, | |[Pestue- \ i Price, Devils Lake; Olaf An-| . cms CENTS. CAT TERN TOG CENTS, Address orders to the Tribune Pattern ‘West 1th Street, Mew