The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1934, Page 9

: RETURN OF LANDS TO INDIAN WARDS IS NEW DEAL PLAN Other Changes in. Administra- tion Proposed by Commis- sioner Collier Washington, Jan. 16—()—A com- Plete new deal for Uncle Sam's In- dians, including return of much of their lost lands and more authority to manage their own affairs, was re- vealed Tuesday as the new policy of (the bureau of Indian affairs in its efforts to keep more of the redmen from becoming ‘tramps.’ Commissioner John Collier served notice on congress he was going to ask legislation to carry out these aims. In hearings before a house ap- propriations sub-committee on- 1935 money requirements of the Indian ad- ministration division of the interior department, he said: “We have as one of our most urgent internal policies, the policy of get- ung the Indian bureau decentralized : “The Indian bureau represents the extreme development of centralisa- tion of federal authority over locai Ufe. Has Paralyzed Initiative “It has resulted in unnecessary cost and, above all, it has paralyzed the energies and initiative of Indian groups and service employees alike, and it has prevented the Indian pol- icy from taxing on that diversity it would take on if local initiative play- ed a larger part in the picture.” He said Indian-owned land had tiropped from 133,000,000 acres in 1887 to 47,000,000, about half of which would be termed semi-desert land. He said his restoration plan contem| plates: expenditure of millions of dollars to “re-establish the Indians on the land and in capitalizing them for the use of the land, but we feel that unless It is done, more than 100,000 of the al- lotted Indians are increasingly going to become tramps, as a great many of them are already.” ‘The Indian bureau asked for $16.- 258,390 for next year, compared with #18,966,546 for the current year, not including available permanent and Indefinite appropriations, unexpend- ed balances and irrigation collections, bringing the total available in 1935 to $26,786,888. VIOLATION OF CODE 1S CHARGED IN SUIT Government Asks Injunction in Action Against Standard of New Jersey Washington, Jan. 16—@)—The federal government filed suit in the District of Columbia supreme court Tuesday against the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey charging violation of the oil code and asking an injunction against the company ‘o prevent it from giving premiums. The action was filed on behalf of Secretary Ickes, the oil administra- tor. Hearing on the suit was set for January 30. The suit was the first to be filed against a major oil company for al- leged violation of the code. ‘The specific charge was that the Standard Oil Company of New Jer- sey and its subsidaries had inaugu- rated a “boys’ club contest” and had refused to accede to a request by the oil administration to discontinue the tl practice. In the contest, coupons were al- leged_to have been given to children who in tum distributed them to friends, relatives or neighbors to be one at a time by adults to um products of “lotteries, prizes, wheels of fortune or other games of company is known as “Babe Ruth's Boys’ Club contest.” Three times a ‘week he goes on —_— | Additional Society | ————— &t., returned se high school are making arrangements for a class party to be given at the school Friday evening. The class soonsors, Miss Rita Murphy, 213 Av- enue~A, West, and Rodney L. Wells, 7% Sixth St., are assisting a commit- enth St., returned Monday from Burlington, Wis., where they had \altended the funeral of Mrs. Lunde’s j sister, Miss Dorothy D. Danewood, |who died Sunday morning, Jan. 7. | Mrs. Lunde has been at Burlington to be with her sister since Dec. 15 and i Mr. Lande left here on Jan. 7. zee Word has been received from Miss Pearl Bryant, Bismarck high school English and dramatic instructor, that her mother died last Thursday night at 10 o'clock. Miss Bryant left Bis- marck Nov. 8 to go to Cameron, Mo., |to be with her mother who had been \erttically ill since that time. She will return to resume her duties at the high school some time this week. see Mandan 8t., entertained a group of ning. There were guests for three jtables. In the card games honors ‘dan 8t.; Mrs. Wade D. Gehringer, Logan apartments, and Miss Cather- {scheme was carried out in green and silver. i xk * | The Bismarck Study club studied \modern trends in government at the Mrs. E. J. Helsing, 122 Avenue C, | West. Mrs. J. C. Oberg, 611 Avenue |D, conducted the regular current ‘events period. Mrs. F. E. Diehl, 809 |Sixth St. talked on “Mussolini and the Fascists” and Mrs. Heising dis- cussed “Hitler and the Nazi.” H. C. Frahm, 705 Fourth 8t. ee * Gladys Carroll. Sewing was the pas- time for the social hour, which was Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | Judge Fred Jansonius and his court! carrots, chopped diced _ Sansonius, left |fooa and semoning. Four tonntces || You buy your first tire at evening for Jamestown | over all and sprinkle with finely|f the standard list | price. where Judge Jansonius will conduct | chopped salt pork. Cover and bake|#’ Now at our new location, | Honeymooning Reeds at Home |COMMENT FAVORABLY | rsxcer 2, esxgi-ny.| Zarate er i | Mrs. H. A. Behrbaum, 416 Fourth esday Mr. and Mrs. Russel A. Mason, 408 |the Bismarck hospital at 11:30 o'clock friends at bridge and a two-course| luncheon at their home Saturday eve- | ‘went to Burton E. Nelson, 410 Man-| ine Bader, 919 Fifth St. The color| meeting held Monday afternoon with | The | meeting on Jan. 29 will be with Mrs. | A devotional program led by Miss | Frances Collison, 1017 Fifth 8t., and| 1 her Tenderfoot test and was invested | | followed by refreshments. The Miss-| @ | Fern Logan, and Norma Peterson. jthe troop. The Misses Grace McKee |for the same jand Martha Nottvelt are leutenants, | *inson’s report shi THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. JANUARY 6. 1934 NEWSPAPER EDITORS) (ON FINANCIAL MOVE Indicate Spirit of General | Rditorial comment on President | foosevelt’s monetary messaage to jcongress showed Tuesday a spirit of ; general reassurance at the financial | and business outlook. The views of some leading publica- j Hons follow: : New York Times (Dem.): “Uncer- i tainty about the president's intentions has been slowing down enterprise and |clouding the business outlook. It has ;now been largely removed by Mr. | Roosevelt's plain indications of what ie hopes to do.” | ‘The New York Herald Tribune |(Rep.): “The things that the presi- |dent has to say—the things on which |he is specific and definite—are on the |stde of reassurance... . . It is the |things which he leaves unexplained, jor which he impiles in broad general |terms, that will give pause to those |who read his message with care. These hints may constitute an astute | Political gesture.” i The New York Daily News (Ind.): | |“The gold message sounds common | {sensible to us.” | Mr. and Mrs. James A. Reed 4s this picture shows, to behome cuts the pattern for business and it after their honeymoon. The ex- | will now vroceed to cut its cloth ac- senator’s bride was Mrs. Nell | cordingly. | Donnelly, prominent Kansas i City business woman. Reed The Philadelphia Inquirer: “The; played a leading part in free- tmessage clarifies the atmosphere ap- | ing her from kidnapers two {preciably. Its effects should be bene-| years ago. | ficial.” term of court here. ** * hess world accepts the president's yoaucers in the United States. will “di District Judge Daniei B, Holt of | {24st statement as, on the whole. a Fargo is here this week to attend to|teassuring and conservative an-'5iciorck Kiwanis club, was among |husbandman, will revort on results in special Utigation before Burleigh |Nowncement of policy.” county district ou ‘ Houston, Tex., Post (Dem.): “The Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Olson of | “fect of the message upon the coun- Garson are parents of a boy born at|<F¥ should be stimulating and Feas- suring.” ; Tuesday forenoon. \ —_—_———»| The Omahs World Herald (Dem.): ee : Girl Scout Corner “The messase is frank. clear, definite. | Piicicacatiabciad iSO It should serve to dispel the clouds of uncertainty alleged to be hovering Troop 4 cf the Bismarck Girl Scout |cver the empires of industry and fi- jorganization is worxing on a log book | P&NCe.” which is to include a histor © ® history of the | oNDON NEWSPAPERS | | Hreops: pBotographs: taken’ on nies. | MODERATELY CHEERFUL |and some contribution by each indivi-! London, Jan. 16. — () — London ;dual of the troop to record events of | newspapers commented Tuesday on \interest since the troop’s organization. | President Roosevelt's monetary dec- |laration, as follows: nee ie Officers of the|'Tiines—His proporals are likely to p: Mary Catherine Riggs, Owl pe welcomed as at any rate setting Patrol leader; Betty Laist. Lone Star;come bounds to possible fluctua- Patrol leader; Roberta Reid, assistant |tions . . . Owl patrol leader; Catherine Stecher,! Post—If the policy comes up to the assistant Lone Star patrol leader; ! president's expectations, the disadvan- Marion Little, scribe, and Norma Pe-|tage (to England) should be only terson, treasurer. temporary. ... Elaine Herman, Inez Lee, Roberta’ ‘Telegraph—“Probably the immedi- Reid and Eleanor Thompson recently ate effect of the drastic devaluation Joined the troop. | will be improvement in America’s for- This troop used soap-carving as its|:ien trade, but there nced not be any handicraft project for a recent meet-| read of the permanent capture of ing and many objects, including the! foreign markets by American goods. Scout sign and animal figures, were | carved. ¢ * Dolores Curran recently completed |City Expenditures with her Girl Scout pin. Marion! Reduced by $7,147 Little has passed the First Class Girl | a Scout requirements and soon will re-| Disbursements by the city of Bis- ceive her badge. |marck for the first six months of the The following members have pass- | Present fiscal year were $7,147.35 un- tests for badges: Laundress—/Cer, total expenditures for the anne Betty Laist, Marion Little, Irma Fern Period # year ago. according te the Logan, Norma Peterson and Catherine | the city commission week by City Stecher. Hostess—Marion Little, Irma | Auditor Myron H. Atkinson. Miss Frances Davis is |taled eassiil % om med 10, siento ne Mise peg es period. last year, At- appropriation for the —————EE sear 4 Lagi wt eoerations ihe ) ry next six mont Today’s Recipe | priation for the year is $38.473.89 for —_——— imei fr Tyne we a a lor Chilled Apples With Ginger |sas425 Hard Sauce Among savings effected this year 6 apples. was elimination of expenditures for Leen powdered suges, first six months last year the city 1 tenaponn vanilla. spent $8,925.65 for relief work, Atkin- 1 tablespoon hot water. son's report showed. Loe Bnely. ene ginger snaps. e apples and chill. Meanwhile cream butter and sugar. Add vanilla| Hundreds Mourn at and hot water and beat until light tnd fluffy. Fold in crumbled ginger; Bier of J. N. Kelly Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 16—(?)— snaps. Serve on apples. Six portions. | Hundreds of friends of J. Nelson Kelly, Steak Maitre d'Hotel Broil a porterhouse steak, cut 1% |75, former Democratic national com- er to 350 degrees fahrenheit, have the |25 years superintendent of schools regulator set at 500 degrees. Place| here, paid funeral tribute to the vet- the steak in the center of the broiler|eran educator Tuesday. Kelly died rack so that there is a distance of |Sunday in Minneapolis. al hes between the flame| 8. J. Doyle, state treasurer, and F. the steak. When the|W. McLean, state chairman of the steak is nicely browned on one side,| Democratic party attended the serv- turn ‘The|ices as representatives of the party hen the second|that Kelly had served for 40 years. a allow from all over the nation. City schools fee to be medium |cioeed Tuesday afternoon out of Tet- Mix into paste the following in- |Pect to Mr. Kelly. chopped; ‘a BEGIN JAIL TERMS Ee a 88 * i 3 Miller and Nick Geiss, Mandan, were a Bs 5 i E jail sentence in the Morton county jajl season with salt and pepper, and |They were senteced at the last term of federal court in Bismarck were valine Reet Mons ae Walter A, Eggert, Valley City, su- of Barnes county schools, and W. E. Lillo, iten- dent of schools at Larimore, were callers at the state it of i | Views of Leading Publications | fers preservation of human rights to/five directors, C. N. Hornburg, R. W. | | Reassurance legislation he asks, I predict a re-| The Mcintosh County Abstract! to 2 inches thick. Preheat the broil-|mitteeman of North Dakota and for Don’t get 2-inch steak | Messages of condolence were received! wear and tear out of us, no doubt Fargo, N. D., Jan. 16.—()—George | aren't what most people need. What scheduled to begin serving » 60-day! seaming and minerals. Remove steak to a warm platter. | st Mandan Monday on a liquor charge. by Judge wi ga Andrew Miller to serve 60 days and| straight cod liver oll. In 3 ‘Roosevelt or Ruin’ Three New Firms Are Priest Tells Solons| Incorporated in N. D. troit priest, predicted Tuesday before | the secretary of state since the first jed Monday by President Roosevelt. |Forxs Implement Co., dealing in farm | Asserting that the president “pre-jimplements and merchandise, listed | financial tradition,” the priest added: | Kimball, J. S. Mostad, C. E. Jones, all | “If congress refuses to follow/of Minneapolis, and W. F. Gillett, |through and give the president the | Grand Forks. volution that will make the French|company of Ashley filed articles for! revolution look silly.” |$25,000 authorized stock to prepare} “Gentlemen, it’s Roosevelt or ruin.”| abstracts. Incorporators were M. J.! /Ruemmele, Jennie B. Ruemmele, and ; Bernadine Wolfe, all of Ashley. ) AIRY Ni) ATION WORK The third incorporation, for $15,000, | ‘was Husome’s Ready-to-Wear, Inc.,) | 20, With Emma Louise Husome, , a L. Watt Tells Kiwanis wom. FARM CROP BODY 10 | meestnee cate | AQEMBLE IN FARGO, Fine Cattle A. L. Watt, superintendent of the| Meeting as Part of, Northern Great Plains Dairy station Group LAUD es lhe south of Mandan, was the speaker ai the Kiwanis club luncheon Tuesday | noon at the Grand Pacific hotel. On the program with Watt was/ Jack Mote, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shar-| on Mote of the U. S. Indian school,| Fargo, N. D., Jan. 16.—()—Farm who sang “The Last Round-up” and|crop problems of North Dakota will “Home on the Range.” be the central theme at the annual The speaker told of the efforts|cession of the North Dakota Crop made by the experiment station to im-| Improvement association Thursday at Prove the grade of cattle in the Mis- | the North Dakota Agricultural college, souri Slope area, described an icc-| which will constitute the general ses- well experiment which is being made|sion of the farmers and homemakers; State Farmers-Homemak- {| ers Observance is being carried out. Photographs of|chairman in charge of arrange- cattle kept at the station were used | mente, as illustrations. Dr. H. L, Walster, dean of agri- That this section can produce feed| culture and director of the extension to keep cattle on a par with the best | division, will lead a round-table dis- cattle in the country was the opin-|cussion on the crops and soils prob- TRAN MAGNET FOR CURIOUS HUNDREDS Kelley-How-Thomson Train Dis-! plays Cross-Section of New Hardware the house coinage committee there |of the year. i would be rvoelution unless congress! Incorporated with an authorized | enacts the monetary legislation ask- Capital stock of $25,000, the Grand! One of the most novel trains ever to visit Bismarck, Hardware Progress,” sidetrack in Bismarck at 1 Tuesday afternoon. | seven-hour visit with residents of the; Capital City and the Missouri Slope; The novel train is sponsored by the; , Kelley-How-Thomson See ae easton Duluth, Minn., dealers, and carries a great display of household utilities and the late manufacturers. The train is making an “education- al” tour through North Dakota and Montana after several stops in north- | ern Minnesota. i Four of the nine cars on the t are baggage cars carrying a “cr section” display of the latest in hi ware goods ranging from furnaces down to minute bulbs, including radio, elecirical, cut-| lery, arms and ammu goods and all other ty chandise handled by hardware stor Handle 65,000 Items “Naturally our train carries but a small part of our principal stock: explained A. J. Prescott, adver t the station each winter and ex: op WAtTARY.. ‘TC BHO | crenppery “aeiesniesres 000" Ce | . al e 5s X-| program for at y. T. E. {company wholesales 65, items pr SPCHEA Ee | Atlanta Constitution: “The MESSAEC | iained the system of cropping which Eronoinist at the college, is general] Guend by some 3,000 PENH TMetute J slight | Other Kelley-How-Thomson cials on the train included R. W.| Taylor, sales manager, I Artley, and J. P. Nelson, department | heads, Morris Thoren of the ion expressed hy Watt. He said that|lems which will result from the re- |tion to rank among the 27 highest; W. E. Brentzcl, plant pathologist. “blighted” barley and| J. E. Melton, former member of the| Victor T. Sander, assistant animal) B the eight visitors. Mr. Melton, who|ieeding blighted barley. : ihas been publishing the Mott Pioneer| Problems of seed certification will |Press at Mott, has sold the paper and be discussed by E. M. Gillig, state! {soon leaves to spend the balance of seed commissioner. Ww. W. Norcross, the winter in the South. deputy seed commissioner, will give Holt of Fargo, Senator F. T. Gron-|tatoes. ‘ | vold of Rugby, M. J. Richert of Fort} The annual business meeting of; \Yates, Frank McGray of Garrison|the North Dakota Crop Improvement , and Chris Yegen, Milan Ward and|2ssociation will be held in the after- | ismarck. [non following an address on land can eee classification by Charles E. Kellogg, professor of soils at the college, who! will outline a new land policy. ‘ Lemke Is Opposed to Klindworth, Fessenden, is secretary | Washington, Jan. 16.—(?)—Turn-| ond Gillig is treasurer. iag over $2,300,000,000 to farm leaders in lieu of the administration's pro-} An all-glass house that is asserted posal to guarantee the principal Of }to exclude air, dirt, and bacteria was |farm mortgage bonds was advocated built by a Japanese scientist, ventila- Tuesday by Representative Lemke|tion being provided by air pumped ure. Opposing the bond-guaranty meas- ure before the house. he charged the weasury and federal reserve heads did not understand the agricultural situation in the northwest. “We are supposed to get out of the hole by paying more interest and issu- ing more bonds,” Lemke said. “That | is not the way to settle the agricul- | tural situetion. “Why not give the recognized farm | ders the power to spend the §$2,- 000? They understand the situation und can do something to remedy it. All we ask is to give it to) uhe farmer instead of guaranteeding | it to the coupon clippers.” WANTED IMMEDIATELY Second-hand light auto from owner. For cash. Write Tribune Ad. No. 141. oe City Used More Water! But Paid Less for It, Receipts of the city waterworks de- ; partment for the year 1933 were $84, 136.92 compared to $86,827.72 for 1932, | according to a report made to the Bis- | marck city commission Monday eve- | ning by Myron H. Atkinson, manager. The decrease was $2,690.80. | The department pumped 324,841,000 gallons in 1933 compared to 296,382,- 000 gallons in 1932, Atkinson reported. Operating cést in 1933, however, was | only $62,698.05 or 23.13 cents per 1.000 | gallons, compared to $62,830.54 in 1932, or 25.38 cents per 1,000 gallons, | Value of assets of the department increased $47,690.05 froin $626,429.56 a year ago to $674,119.61 this year, the manager reported. Cash on hand and accounts receivable scored a gain of | $26,238.27, his report showed. About 80 per cent of the population | of Haiti is engaged in agriculture. wrecked by ill health ‘This life we lead takes a lot of | about it. No wonder so much health advice nowadays stresses building up re- | sistance rather than “remedies” | choco- | CASSEROLE OF LIVER fines of $100 each. late-covered tablets you can now | accurately. 1% pound beef liver in one piece sich coll find as much vitamins A and D as wey. ly. 4 tablespoons bacon drippings ‘The word “acre,” taken from the| in 2 teaspoons of high-grade cod | % cup flour Anglo-Saxon “aeger,” originally meant| liver oil! Also these same tablets 1 small onion 8 field of any size. contain body-building minerals. 3 carrots ‘The name of these tablets is 316 Eves tametoes Great Britain imported 81,200,000 sckESSON'S VITAMIN CON- jl ees from France in 1930. CENTRATE TABLETS OF COD 1% SsrOms tat LIVER OIL. You can get them at premium price to pay. 1 small % cup salt pork Whoever heard of a You’ be surprised how much | Truck Tire for sun0e That’s what you pay at Gamble’s for your 2nd tire. 58 a y os z - r Fi 3 ‘3 4 F ge ri 508 Broadw: i i 2 I of vitamins | in your system. You'll be delighted — at the way children and yourself : at | é and sample division, Clyde Peterson comparisons of butterfat production tired acreage under the government's! of the radio and refrigeration division, Jamestown Monday to conduct a) Kansas City Star (Ind.): “The busi- ‘show cattle raised and fed at the sta-|acreage adjustment plan. jand other salesmen, all of whom wore | caps after the fashion of train-} Kelley-How-Thomson ; ‘erew was Ed Williamson of Duluth.) first and oldest salesman of the firm, who now is retired after more than 30 As Missouri Slope residents beg: ‘i : filing through the long train, ‘The other guests were Judge D. B.|Gcmonstration of virus diseases of PO- | tracked just opposite the Pacific passenger depot. Prescott es- Maximum Payment at Death from any Cause. | | H. A. Brown, Cooperstown, N. D., is | Guarantee of Bonds president of the association; Otto | Oldest Known Form of Under Strict State Supervi Write for full information now. Northwestern Benevolent Society Lemmon, S. D. ;*Rep., N. D.), as a farm relief meas-|from a distant point through filters. | Few city dwellers know the getaway and speed of the jack- tabbit—but it parallels the performance of Conoco Bronze Instant starting, lightning pick-up are assured by a special PB iy te pip acral agit a BO can Tor gost he mileage, smooth performance at all speeds, great power and high anti-knock — features that will make this winning gas- oline of 1933, the'leader in 1934 . . . No, there is not a CONOCO BRONZE GASOLINE INSTANT STARTING—LIGHTNING PICK-UP—HIGH TEST ca | LOMAS OIL CO. ; Wholesale and Retail ~ 917 MAIN AVENUE ‘timated more than 2,000 would visit j the train before fe leaves here at & | o'clock Tuesday night. : Nearly 15,000 persons already have filed through the train since it begar its novel journey at Duluth Sunday. Prescott gave attendance figures as follows: Duluth 3,500, Brainerd 725. Staples 585, Wadena 225, Detroit Lakes 1,945, Fargo 5,941, Casselton 865, Valley City 1,350 and Jamestown 423. To Stop In Mandan After its stop here the train wil move to Mandan for a two-hour stop, leaving the Morton county city ai ; 9:15 p.m. (M. 8. T.) Other North Daketa stops include Dickinson from } 11:45 o'clock Tuesday night until 1¢ a.m. Wednesday and Beach from 11:30 a. m. until 12:30 p. m. (M. 8, TT.) Wednesday. Among the first to gei cn the train here were John P. French and Welch pany, local dealers in Kelley-How- Thomson goods; YP. Lenhart, presi- dent of the Bisn association cf Brink, Bismarc! motive supplies. Prominent among visitors to the train were hardware men from roughout the Missouri Siope area well as Kelley-How-Thomson sales- wholesaler of auto- |men from throughout this district On its trip back from Montana the {train will stop at Williston and Mi- not Jan. 18, Devils Lake, Lakota, Lar« | imore, and Grand Forks Jan. 19, The train will be taken to the Mins nesota Retail Hardware show at Min-< neapolis Jan. 23 to 26. Ultra-violet ray lamps have been invented by a German physician to treat the interior of the human body, an attendant being able to wateh the effect of the light on various organs. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S TABLETS Re the relief and prevention of periodic painand such like ailments peculiar to women: Not just another pill to deaden pain. It reaches the cause of the trouble and so helps to prevent future disturbances. If yours is nota surgical case, persistent use should bring permancat relief. Chocolate cos i box 50 cents. Try Lydia E. Pink! File Suppositories Bring welcome relicf from the agony of itching, burning, bleeding piles. Simple to use, highly recom- mended, 75 cents. Stop # shootin’, Slim, we'll run ’em down with Conoco Bronze!l FE” As the Sign of the Red Triangle eighteen advertisements.Gotoany Cee as wi you a dressed postcard. You will receive © this large book of advertising illustrations by PHONE 82