The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1934, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 2 “IMPROVEMENTS MADE, - TO LOBBY OF PRINCE New Furniture and Lighting Fixtures Beautify Loung- ing Room Fxtensive improvements have been completed to the lobby of the Prince, Hotel which doubles the lobby space | and gives the popular hostelry one of tae most beautiful and inviting loung- | ing rooms in the northwest. The partitions to two rooms were taken out on the first floor and the| ” space added to the ladies’ lounge) 4.0m. A new floor covering, harmon- | izing with the old lobby was laid and) new rugs, chairs, couches, drapes, Yamps and other lighting fixtures in- | sta'led. The chairs and couches have the new Santas steel springs making them especially comfortable. Chairs and couches are in red and green! leather, New ceiling drop lighting fixtures have been ordered and will be in-| stalled as soon as received. Table lamps with sew steel wire ornamental | Shades have been installed and beau- tiful end and center tables are fea- tures that add greatly to the beauty of the lounge. Green rugs and brown and black drapes with lighting fix- | tures in harmonizing colors make an | artistic ensemble very plasing to the eye. Two new writing desks have been | provided in a writing room off the Johby that give privacy and pleasing surroundings to the hotel's guests. PUBLISHERS TAKE ISK FOR SLANDER Judge Burr Tells Masons News- papers Assume Responsi- bility for News If newspapers print slanderous statements, it is up to the publisher to take the consequences, but a news- paper has the same right to print a/ story that an individual enjoys in| the matter of freedom of spcech,! Judge A. G. Burr told members of | Bismarck Lodge No. 5 A. F. & A. M., at their meeting Monday evening. He cited cases from the supreme, court of the United States to prove that the courts were always careful; to uphold the right of freedom of the} press, quoting from two Minnesota cases to prove his contention. A After Police Exposed orruption in Prison Raid i i } People’s Forum (Editor’s Note)—Thi eo expected. i sub; But, what we want to know is just what does this statement really mean? Does it mean that those joining the allotment plan can farm no more land to wheat than their contracts call for, regardless as to how much outside land they may own or rent, or does it mean what it would seem that wheat acreage on outside lands cannot be increased to offset acreage bert out of wheat on contracted 4 ‘Tribune we! ete of inte: with contro. bjecta, which w 1 a fairly, which offend good tast fair play will be returned to the writ. ers, All letters MUST be signed. It you wish to use a pseudonym, udonym firm and your We will re- y be neoereary S may conform to this pelicy. WE'RE GLAD TO HELP Fairdale, North Dakota, February 1, 1934. Editor, Tribune: . As many of our state papers kindly ywblish letters from readers on topics of the day, which courtesy is much ap- preciated, I hope you will give space to the matter here presented. farmer to know, how much wheat he; can plant on this outside land, since in many cases the fact that no rec- ords of production and acreage on said land prevented him joining the plan in the first place? It really looks as though the government is trying to beat the devil around the stump. If it means the latter, how is the| tr nething is mot done about it, ja big surplus in feed crops for which there will be little or'no market. Mighty few farmers who have been renting outside land will be willing to relinquish said lands for the benefit of the fellow who did not sign the contract and is therefore obligated in no manner to the government as to what crops he may or may not pro- yet is nothing but talk. ‘We know of instances where those who have. signed wheat allotment contracts have hurriedly rented out- side lands, which they no doubt in- tend to plant largely to wheat. This | should in no wise be permitted, and duce, since the compulsory feature il ure but for a moment work out for us an ext and Lada weight ot ,’ the whole scene changes. is Sernaly creating, and the whole of His creative power and purpose is di- rected toward the making of strength, courage, faith, and love into human character, sufficient to stand undaunt- ed in the presence of earthly disas- ters.” St. George’s Evening Guild holds a | supper in the parish house Tuesaay ‘and will attend the mission service in a body. MONEY BILL PASSED ‘Washington, Feb, 6.—(?)—Downing attemtps to add $2,110,000 for the new and at onee, the spring wheat states will repeat the thing that has already been done by the winter wheat belt—' increase instead of decrease its wheat acreage. Fair is fair, and any producer who has taken advantage of the govern- ment’s offer and received a nice pay The world’s worst prison! mick, termed Welfare Island in the Kast River, after he had led a dra uncovered amazing evidence that & leaders, living in comparativ tunate fellow prisoners, were the real rulcrs of the penitentiary. Her cluttered with contraband goods tossed out by the prisoners as officials passed by. found meat cleavers, stilettos, drugs, narcotics. radios, private delica apparatus. That’s what New York’s Commissioner of Correction, Austin H. MacCor- habit. grave danger that who have not seen Unued open sale of liquor, even of low alcoholic content, may be thinking it harmless and becomes vic: convinced of its necessity. matic raid on the institution and @ luxury among their less for- e is shown a cell-block corridor In the debris were ‘tessen stocks and a home-brew of the Women’s Christian Tem} which can be used in any meeting NTINUED. WEEKLY CWACHBGKS © ora IN (0 N TY $1 1,00 CWA Expenditures In State to Feb.1 | Nearly 1000 Workers Are Em- | | Totaled $2,841,224 é and considerable red tape before em- | ployed on 25 Projects; 70 —;ioyment: could be started. | ‘With $585.000,000 left in the PWA Per Cent Farmers fund, $40,090,000 of this was borrow- | ed to start the CWA wheels going to! facilitate quicker relief for the needy ‘bridge the gap.” | Supreme Court Justice A, M. Chris- | tianson, chairman of the North Da- | kota reilef set-up, James C. Taylor, state reemployment director, and Wil- re called to Washington for | jonal conference early in Noyem- | ver, at which time the CWA program | as outlined by Harry Hopkins, fed- | cral relief administrator. $2,000,000 Allotted Now ! Weekly checks to nearly 1000 CWA workers in Burleigh county amount to approximately $11,000, according to County Surveyor Mike Chernich, who is supervising work on 25 active pro- Jects at present. In addition $2500 more is being spent each week for material and supervis- ory work, Chernich said. Nearly 70 [neta in the Chamber of Commerce WILL FORM RETAIL MERCHANTS COUNCIL’: leader in a young people's ganization in a church ination, you can find some of the things I will ect for you. Speakers ed in some places, if d Since the sale of in this state a few dcaths from auto accidents doubled, over the number sme period of the previous Local Organization for Code Government to Be Set Up Tuesday Night gs A local setail merchants code coun- cl will be organized in Bismarck Tuesday evening, the meeting to be HY 3 rooms at the World War Memorial building, according to an announce- ment by Charles R. Robertson, chair- man of the retail trade division of the Retail Code authority. No one knows the next victim. ence. Please write to me now. - Yours sincerely, Elizabeth C. Beasley. tims of the habit. The widespread systematic tal abstinence is established by those iperance|the short time the county agent or Union, I have material which can be used to advantage in temperance tecahing for young folks of all ages. ‘These include program suggestions readings, songs, playlets, demonstra- scsi shall say that the facts are unrelated? man farmed cer- Science gives us the truth, and the ‘an ‘tdditional” lands, hos effects of alcohol cannot be repealed. |jandiord refuses to sign, And how does this square up with should not expect the assertion given farmers time and Oo eeciteen violate the spirit, again that the contracts referred on-|i¢ not the actual terms, of the law ly to the land under contract and had| governing the allotment plan. We absolutely nothing to do with any! would like very much to see other outalde land owned or rented by the! ietters in the Public Forum on this Producer r, and we would also like Tt begins to look as though there | Vitel matter, sue Ne et oF some are some pretty sharp teeth in the/ other well-informed person discuss scheme, after all, and the fellow who! section 8 of the farm allotment con- does not know anything about acreage |tract and tell us exactly what it and lea edt on all land farmed] means, by, is going to get bit. corn-hog adjustment plan But if the government demanded a reine aoe ae ‘attention. anything like this, it -should have} rent now, it also would be a mighty said 80 openly and sbove board and thing to let the farmers known not hidden this stipulation among &| just where and where not they can Jot of other legal terms. The chances | Hiant corn, for if those joining the are that mighty few farmers read the| wheat allotment plan are permitted whole contract. At the time of sln-| to rent additional wheat acreages, ing up there was a rush and bustle tolthen the corn farmer will certainly get as many as possible’ ready during | ao jikewise. It seems to us that the whole suc- other representative of the govern-| ecss or failure of the two adjustment ment visited ned Sewans and there| schemes depends upon a thorough in- ‘was no chance for leisurely perusing understant of this the document, even had they desired enti raga ope to do so, and we all know farmers are proverbially noted for signing “on the dotted line? without reading what they sign. Now, there is fair on all sides, and if there is the intention of preventing any farmer from taking advantage of the homer Plan and then it out renting all the land he can nant to make it worth living, is not signed up and putting same to} be no hereafter in which true values wheat, we will say that it is all right) will be vindicated, wrongs righted and for the government to take this step, suffering recompensed,” Rt. Rev. Ben- and in that case the document should) jamin ‘T, Kemerer said in his ser- have read: “In no case can any PfO-| mon Monday at St. George's Episcopal ducer rent additional land and put to) church of Bismarck. wheat after signing this contract—| Bishop Kemerer in the second day same to apply to land never farmed| of the weeks’ mission being conduct- Ladbertn-cier renal ‘That would have|eg here, declared that life after death bate : possible answer to the But, on the other hand, if we con- alga rire on noid eed “In our present human society the but whose! race is to the swift and the battle to or who does|the strong. Wrongs triumph over not know the production and acreage) righteousness. Afflictions are often A Farmer, Bismarck, N, Dak. Defends Theory of Life After Death “The calamities of life are too poig- , if there day's delay sbout this work may be! figures on said lands, it is unfair to|the lot of the Godly. Too often we contracted acreage, or to compel him} God’s apparent indifference. to plant all this land to other crops jut if we think of life here as a employment service, the house Tues- day passed and sent to the senate the 1935 money bill for the state, justice. commerce and labor departments o « rying $85,170,577. GRAIN DEALERS CONVENE Devils Lake, N, D., Feb, 6.—()— Grain dealers from all parts of the state assembled here Tuesday for the annual convention of the North Da- kota Grain Dealers association. The sessions will continue through Thurs- day. LOOK TO BAER ‘The only fistic title never won by a Hebrew is the heavyweight—and if Max Baer gets his mind off night life, that division may be headed by a Jew. Why Hospitals Use a Liquid Laxative Hospitals and doctors have annie used liquid laxatives. And the public is fast returning to laxatives in liquid form. Do you know the reasons? The dose of a liquid laxative can be measured, The action can thus be regulated to suit individual need. It forms no habit; you need not take a “double dose” a day or two later. Nor will a mild liquid laxative irritate the kidneys, The right dose of a liquid laxative brings a perfect movement, and there is no discomfort at the time, or after. ‘The wrong cathartic may often do more harm than good. A properly prepared liquid laxative like Dr. Caldwell's cise Pepsin brings safe relief from constipation. It gently helps the average person's bowels back to regularity. Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin is an approved keep ready for use. It makes an ideal family laxative; effective for than wheat, thus not only working an/| training field for the life everlasting, Newspaper, he said. is not required | per cent of the workers on the payroll injustice to the producer but causing|and that ‘these afflictions that en- to get permission from the govern-|at present are farmers and are em- ment to publish anything it pleases|ploved 15 hours a week. ms said he was informed a|_ The purpose of the meeting ts to all ages, and may be given the '$ ago by Howard J. Taylor of | form a council of retail merchants as youngest child. Mi tne U. S. Bureau of Public Roads |tequired under provisions of the na- too late for someone under your influ-| compel him to give up all but his|have been led to associate these me liquid teeatice which all druggists REQUEST FOR INFORMATION NVR. A. Bismarc! k, N. D., ze eH aiey Te WE: in_ its columns. Some complaints are being received shore that PWA allotments totaled $2 ‘ional recovery act, to have charge Major F. L. Anders, secretary of;of men refusing jobs on farms with 000,000 Feb. 5, 1934. of administration of the code. In the Capitol commission, told of the; formation of military lodge No. 1 in; the Philippine islands, during the Spanish-American war. A _ special dispensation was granted to Masonic | members of the First North Dakota| regiment to hold meetings of their! lodge in the islands and the first meeting was held under shell fire in| @ small church. Many men who were| prominent afterwards in civil life in| the state and nation were members| of this lodge, he said. i Luncheon was served after the; meeting under the direction of T. W.! Sette. Principals Will Meet To Discuss Play Day expectation of getting employr CWA projects, Chernich If it! can be proven that that any man has} quit a steady job or has refused one| to take advantage of relief work, hej will be immediately discharged, he Stated, Authorization has been asked for nt on| ready have been set aside for North Dakota, which will | this spring as soon as case of failure of retail merchants to set up a council the NRA may set one nditions permit. |vp. Walter D. Powell, secretary of Under the CWA, North Dakota ort- | the North Dakota Retail Merchants ginally was allotted 17,000 jobs. Be- | association will be present at the cause of drought and other condi-, meeting and will assist in organizing tions, the North Dakota quota later the local authority. rojects, under Editor, Tribune: In Section 8 of the wheat allotment contracts we find these words: “If one covered < North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper was increased by 20,000 jobs to 37,- 000. This quota has been approach- | ed for the last month. A majority of | the men obtaining CWA jobs have been farmers, Williams said. | The CWA program is estimated to have reduced the number of unem-, ployed throughout the country from | }14,000.000 to 10,000,000. Not only do the use of some power machinery on the jobs and if it is granted a much; greater amount of work can be accom- plished than is possible at present on account of the CWA being restricted so closely to hand labor, according to Chernich. Only merchants in the following list will take part in the organiza- tion. Merchants such as butchers and |T°@ grocers, engaged in selling or retailing food products will set up a different council. Included in the merchants to be organized into the council to- night are the following: Clothiers and Furnishers, Depart- ment Store and Dry Goods, including Legal Fight Planned To Free Mrs. Sankey Sioux Falls, S. D., Feb. 6.—(Pi— the workers receive benefits, the speaker said, but merchants and bus- inessmen in general feel benefits from the program indirectly. i Womens Wear and kindred lines, Fur- niture Stores; Hardware Stores, Limit- ed Price Variety Stores, Music Merch- ; ants, Shoe Stores, Art Stores, Books BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL COM- MISSION! STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA ADVERTISEMENT FOR ROPOSALS Principals of all Burleigh county | Promises of a hard-fought legal bat- schools and their assistants will attend | tle to free Mrs. Fern Sankey and re- ® meeting to be held at the office of | newed intimations that pleas of guilty Miss Marie Huber, county superin-| might be entered by her husband,} tendent of schools, at 2 o'clock Satur-| Verne, and Gordon Alcorn, confess- Gay afternoon to make plans for the eq accomplice, marked the progress| annual play day activities in May: !o¢ the Charles Boettcher kidnaping| jects under way. Williams said, a to- tal of $230,000 has been set aside for construction and improvement of 42 airports in the state. Otto V. Bowman announced that a Boy Scout court of honor will be In addition to ordinary relief pro-| and Stationers, including accounting Sealed proposals for the sale of old State Capitol Building located Bismarck, North Dakota will re- celved by the Board of State Capito! Commissioners at the office of the secretary in Bismarck, North Dakota until (9:30) o'clock A. M. Wednesday February 14, 1934. Under this proposal, the buildini the machines, and office supplies; Florists at Shops, subject to this Code as to wages and hours provisions only,Paint, Wall Paper and Glass Stores, Luggage and Leather Goods Stores, News Stores. (Not including News Boys or stands School board members also are invit- | ed to be at the meeting. Discussions of how to hold the events this year and of a tentative date will be the/| main business. | Brein Man Breaks | Leg in Accident, Max Potter of Brein, south of Man- dan, was brought to a local hospital about 3 o'clock Tuesday morning suf- fering from a fractured right leg sus- tained in an automobile accident. De- tails of the mishap could not be learn- ed other than it had occurred around midnight near Mandan. He was rest- ing easily Tuesday, according to his physician. DANZIG GOES NAZI Free City of Danzig, Feb. 6—(?)— Danzig went Nazi Tuesday when the Nazi-dominated senate appointed a atate commissioner to take over the) functions of the city council. | case here Tuesday. These developments came after ar-| rival Monday of Ben B. Laska, Den-} ver attorney, who came here to direct | Mrs. Sankey’s defense, Laska said| Mrs. Sankey also had asked him to} represent her husband and that he Probably would do so after a confer- ence with the confessed kidnaper conducted at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday | selling Newspapers only.) Opticians evening irf the World War Memorial and optical goods, Pawn Shops, Pet building and urged all members of Shops. (Selling birds, fish, etc.) and the service organization to attend. ' Sporting Goods Stores. Guests at the luncheon included D. | L. Rand of Bismarck, auditor for the BOXING TOURNEY SET PWA in North Dakota, who sup-| The National A. A. U. boxing plied Williams with the employment tournament will be held-in St. Louis and salary figures; Terrance L. Well-| April 3-5, and will cost $7,000 to ope- iver of Bismarck; Rev. Elmer H.! rate over the three days. Wednesday. Dahle of Alaska; C. A. Truax of Laska said he had not been asked | Minot; and Bert A. Balerud, secre- to represent Alcorn, but he “would! tary < iw: eld de ol (can for i" tary of the Minot Kiwanis club. Declaring he expected to confer with Olaf Eidem, United States dis- trict attorney, and the latter's assist- Ammonia once was known as harts- horn, because it was made by destruc- | OFFICIAL IS ACQUITTED Topeka, Kas, Feb. 6.—(?)—The Kansas senate Tuesday acquitted Will J. French, state auditor, of impeach- |ment “charges growing out of state and equipment in place, may be sol to the highest responsible bidder, If the building id under this pro- posal the suc il bidder will be in- formed by the Board when he can be- gin the demolition of the building in order that the building may be re- moved promptly. Each bidder will state in his proposal the length of time required for him to demolish the building and remove the material from the ground. This advertisement contemplates the sale of the entire building and contents to the one bid- der. ‘No certified check or bidders bond is required with this proposal. The Board of State Capitol Commis- sioners reserves the right to reject any or all bids or parts of bids as may appear for the best interest f CLUB No, 8-123 Pathfinder (Wkly) 1 Ye. ona World, The Country Home, 1 Yr. ‘Tribune, 00, You Save $1.00 Yr. All Five for Bismarck Teibene t $5.40 Bismarck Value 87. Bismarck, North Dakota OFFERS To Its Readers CLUB No, 8-128 Pictorial Review, 1 Yr. Housel ee Life, 1 Yr. 1 Year| Ai 1 yr. Year om save $2.00 All Seven for Liberty sues) Radioland, 1 Yr. Real America, (6 Blomarck Tribune, CLUB Ne, 8-127 Magazine (63 {s- Months) ear $0.25, You save $3.40. Four for $5.85 $5.50 These Club Offers good in or mies CLUB Ne. 8: MeCall’s Magasine, 1 Yr. Pictorial Review, 1 Yr. Delineator, 1 Yr. Better Hemes & Gardens, 1 CLUB No, 8-138 Amertonn Magasine, ar. Good Stories, 1'¥r. we ant, E. D. Barron, as soon as possi- ble, the Denver attorney said he could dispose of Sankey’s and Alcorn’s cases “in five minutes and save the gov- ernment some money.” Great Falls Banker Is Given Promotion| Minneapolis, Feb. 6.—(#)—Shirley 8. Ford, Great Falls, Mont., has been appointed vice president of North- west Bancorporation. it was an- nounced at offices of the company here Monday. He succeeds Alex Highland, resigned. Ford resigned as executive vice President of the United States Na- tional Bank at Omaha, one of the Banco group, to assume his new du- ties here. Previous to his connec- tions with the Omaha bank, Ford was vice president of the Great Falls National Bank at Great Falls, Mont. tion chain in North and South Da- kota, Montana and Washington. Mandan Man Shot by Unknown Assailants Shot in the leg by two unidentified men who attempted to hold up the Western Auto company at Mandan early Tuesday, Robert Poppins, night watchman, is recovering in a Man- dan hospital. ‘The two men, heavily bundled in coats and with their hats pulled down tive distillation of hartshorn. forged bond scandal. igh school boy, has a medai Roger Peck, 15-year-old Minneapolis , William R. Peck, was on p instead of a father. While bis fath: transport bound for France, Peck never got the letter telling of his son. be was killed fp action, heroically protecting bis officer during an sault Above, you see Lieut. Col. £. V. Cutrer, Ft. Snelling, be stowing Peck's distinguished service cross on the son he never saw while the mother. sow Mrs. V. B. Ryberg, looks on proudly. Receiving a Heritage of Honor : the state of North Dakota. Home, 3 ¥: R. M. Rishworth, Bismarck, North Dal F. L. 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