The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1934, Page 2

2 SILVER RECOGNIZED | IN MONEY MESSAGE SENT 10 CONGRESS President Outlines Objective of Having Part of Reserve in White Metal Washington, May 22.—(#)—Presi- dent Roosevelt recommended to con- gress Tuesday that it declare Amer- ican policy to be “to increase the amount of silver in our monetary stocks with the ultimate objective of "TRANSIENT CAMPS ver to be acquired to maintain a 25- 7% ratio with gold, the “monetary value” or coinage value of silver would be employed. That ts, the sil- ver would be valued at $1.29 an ounce. On thfs basis, the treasury would need approximately ounces of silver against the current gold stock of $7,757,000,000. The treas- | ury now has approximately 690,000,- 000 ounces of silver, not including any which may be held by the stabil- ization fund, which would leave 1,- 300,000,000 ounces to be acquired. Stabilization fund silver may or may not be included in counting the 25 per cent reserve, as the president chooses. 2,002,000,000 | Additional ociety re . i | xr G Pioneer Group Names Standing Committees Program and membership commit- | tees to serve for the 1934-35 club year were named by the Bismarck chup- ter of Pioneer Daughters of North Dakota, meeting Monday eveniug at the Grand Pacific hotel private din- ing room. This meeting concluded tie current nice Roehrich and Beatrice Rothschil- ler serced lunch, eh Mrs. E. R. Sinkler of Minot and Mrs, George Thorp of Fargo came to Bismarck with their husbands, who pend for the federal court session jopening Tuesday. They are guests at the Patterson hotel. zee Miss E. Helen Iorns of Fort Yates, superintendent of Sioux county schools, left Tuesday noon after spending « few days here on business. She was at the Grand Pacific hotel during her stay. -* * Iver A. Acker, former state tax have been at the Grand Pacific hotel since Sunday while Mr. Acker was at- tending to business matters, expect to return to Hillsboro Thursday 4 Mrs. Acker was entertained by several of her friends duriug her visit. Mr. Acker now is employed with the NRA commissioner, and Mrs. Acker, who %' the state, which opened its meeting bere Monday. Other officers named are Chester A. Butler, Lisbon, deputy grend com- mi ; John A. Graham, Bismarck, grand generalissimo; Louis F. Smith, Mandan, grand captain ceneral; Adolph D. Eftresvaag, Bottineau, grand senior warden; Henry Lanxon, Fargo, grand junior warden; Fred J. Cummens, Minot, grand standard bearer; Claude A. Henderson, James- town, grand sword bearer; Paul B. Griffith, Grand Forks, grand ward- er; Charles ©, Harding, Williston. grand captain of the guard. Dr. Walter Lee Airheart was re- named grand prelate; William T. johnston, Fargo, grand treasurer, and Walter L. Stockwell, Fargo, re- tiring grand commander, was named recorder. BURLEIGH PIONEER Associated Press, driver of the coupe, | be the title of the address to be and EA. Tostevin of Mandan, pub. |by P. J. Cin of Dickinson, gubera- | Chicago Politician torial candidat speakers will lisher of the Mandan Pioneer. The two men were returning to Bismarck-Mandan from Grand Forks, where they had attended a state meeting of the Associated Press. Makiesky said he was unable to avoid striking the cow since it walked into his path while he was passing a machine coming from the opposite direction, * He said the machine was moving slowly at the time and that the cow walked away apparently uninjured. The automobile, however, was dam- aged considerably by the impact. i > | Petitions Signed in | Blank by.Road Men Minot, N. D, May 22—(%)— ‘With secrecy veiling the proceed- ings, nominating petitions in LR tween foreclosures on livestock will not be te, Other be. Thomas Hall of Bismarck, candi- date for Congress, and Tom G. John- son, of Hillsboro, endorsed for attor- ney general. E. A. Anderson of Steele will be chairman of the meeting, which is scheduled to open at 8 o'clock. Asks Moratorium on Stock Foreclosures Washington, May 22—()}—The Government's newest attack on the drouth menace was launched Tues- day in the form of a call for a two- year moratorium on mortgaged live- stock, ‘The plan, as announced by Harry Hopkins, calls for agreements be- creditors and farmers that Is in St. Paul Jail &t. Paul, | TOBE ESTABLISHED , blank for a state office were cir-. culated among and liberally signed by North Dakota Highway main- tenance men in convention year for the chapter, which was or- employment service istrict su- The charter! pervisor. piri ™ WOMAN DIES HERE | the evening with 138 pioneer daugh- having and maintaining one fourth | of their monetary value in silver and ganized early in April. e three-fourths in gold.” | membership roll was closed during The policy would be made man- datory. The president, in fullfillment of his agreement with congressional silver advocates, said he should be; “authorized and directed to make the purchases of silver necessary to at- tain this ultimate objective.” Payments for present silver hold- ings in this country would be limited! to 50 cents an ounce and profits so made would be taxed 50 per cent. Pointing to a world wide bi-metallic of the silver problem, Roosevelt re- vealed to congress that he has al- ready begun negotiations with neigh- boring countries “in regard to the u: of both silver and gold, preferably on} 8 coordinated ba as a standard of monetary value. Would Take Over Surplus ‘The presidential message also ask- ed authority to take over “present surpluses of silver in this country not required for industrial uses on payment of just compensation, and to regulate imports, exports and other dealings in monetary silver.” Roosevelt proposed a tax of “at Yeast 50 per cent on the profits ac- eruing from dealings in silver.” ‘The legislation to carry out the presidential proposal was ready for introduction and swift passage was believed in prospect as a result of the understanding among the west- ern silver advocates. In connection with President Roo- sevelt's reference to conversations with foreign countries, Professor James Harvey Rogers has been in China studying the silver proble! for several weeks. Early in June he will proceed to Japan to make a silver survey. Secretary Morgenthau has received regular reports from Rogers on the Chinese situatfon and will be kept advised on developments in Ja- pan. 1 i 1 Important to China Any move to raise the price of silver is regarded as of utmost impor- tance in China where the Nationalist government considers cheap silver a necessity to its economic expansion program. Just a year ago, Professor Jacob Viner, now Morgenthau's chief eco- nomic advisor. said a high price on silver would bring to China the sev- ere economic depression already suf- fered by other nations. This factor. and the effects 1t might have on trade with the Orient, known to be considered important by treasury advisors. Treasury experts held the opinion that in measuring the supply of sil- {Fargo and Minot taxed beyond ca- agreement as the ultimate solution! pacity, the overflow of transients in! North Dakota will be moved into! camps at Cando and Bottineau June} Smith, state director, said Tuesday. transient enrollments, there are 1,031 men at the three state bureaus, Smith said. at present is maintaining four estab- ing on Thayer Ave. between Fourth and Fifth streets. The local regis- tration totals 275 men. The quarters! on Thayer Avenue are only tempor-/| ary, Richard Leonard, superintendent of the local bureau said, and will be abandoned as soon as instructions are received to move the men to the camps fents will be set to work beautifying the International Peace Garden ac- cording to plans of a landscape ar- tist. be planted, the road between two; built. been signed for a five-year lease on|Are Thy Dwelling: lands where the Bottineau camp will| nee Wallace, who sang be located. Bids have been issued for |to God’ kitchen, dining-room and general | Rindahl played their piano accompa- equipment needed. crease in the number of transients en- rolled with since the warm weather began” Leon- ard said. “We are crowded for facili- ties at present but expect relief as soon as the northern camps are open- particularly American commerce, were | €d. 36 hours per week on projects for which no funds have been appropriat- | 1,031 Men Registered at Three Bureaus; Four Offices Are Open Here With state bureaus at Bismarck, , O. T. Forde, secretary to Herbert According to the latest records of In Bismarck, the transient bureau ishments, the latest being a build- in the northern part of the state. To Beautify Peace Garden At the Bottineau camp the trans- Shrubs, trees and flowers will lakes improved and several dams Forde said that contracts have Transient forwarding centers are’ being maintained at Williston, Devils | Lake, Grand Forks, Jamestown and | Dickinson, where local authorities of any section may send transients who! are then allocated to one of the three state bureaus. “There has been a considerable in- | the Bismarck bureau, Working 36 Hours Weekly “The transients in Bismarck work No More Pain or Backache “I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets for painful periods, backache and headache,” says Mrs. Hattie Shaner of 120 East Cherry Street, Cherokee, Towa. “Usually I spent two days in | bed. I saw these Tablets advertised in the papers. My aunt recommended them too. I do not have oy pains now like I used to.” bool establishment, operated in connection , With O'Brien Brothers’ {opened for business Tuesday. ately east of O'Brien's Restaurant at | 417 Broadw terior of a covered wagon, with 1ound- ed ceiling of canvas and pine walls. Booths are constructed of pine wood, also, and novel wall lights have been ed. It is not on our program to in- terfere with other local labor or to take away from local people work which they might do.” Civic work undertaken by the tran- sients here includes maintainance of the city skating rinks during the win- ter months; sorting thousands of bushels of potatoes affected by dry rot; refinishing furniture for state offices, graveling the road from Roosevelt school to the Country club, gardening a 50-acre plot in the river bottoms south of the city and work on the river banks to prevent further erosion. The men work a 36-hour minimum week and an additional three hours for which they are paid 30 cents per hour in cash. If a man’s legal resi- dence can be established, he is requir- jed to work an additional two hours per week, money for which is applied on his railroad fare to his home where he should be receiving relief. | Novel Bar Opened by O’Brien’s Restaurant O'Brien's Bar, beer and refreshment restaurant, The new establishment is immedi- It is decorated to resemble the in- ters and 55 pioneer mothers listed. Mrs. W. E. Nuessle, first vice pres- ident, will be program committee chairman. Also on the committcc are | Miss Florence E. Satterlund and Mrs. C. W. Leifur. Serving on the mem- bership committee will be Miss Cath- erine E. Morris, second vice president. Mrs. Oscar Selvig and Mrs. George E, Shunk. The groups were selected by the executive board. Seventy-five members responded to roll call by naming their favorite na- tive wild flower. This was followed by nature pictures shown by Russell Reid of the State Historical society. The hostess committee, composed jof Mrs. Fred Jansonius, Mrs. A. M. Fisher and Mrs. John B. Belk, served ice cream and cake. **e * Mrs. Elmer Aamodt Gives Recital Here Mrs. Elmer Aamodt'’s program of religious plays, given Monday evening at Trinity Lutheran church under au- Pices of the Trinity Girls’ club, was attended by a large audience, which gave profuse applause to indicate its interest and appreciation. Mrs. Aamodt, who Is a sister of Mrs. H. A. Brandes, 601 Fifth St. was making her first appearance in Bis- marck. She came Saturday from Minneapolis, where she is an instruc- tor at McPhail school of dramatic art, and will visit at the Brandes home until Thursday. Assisting on the program were Mrs. C. A. Narum, who sang “How Lovely ” by Liddle, and “Thanks Be by Dickson. Mrs. Opie 8. niments. An informal reception honoring Mrs, Aamodt was given at the church parlors after the recital. Miss Thalia Jacobson presided at the refreshment table. Other members of the club as- sisted with serving. Meeting Schedule of Monday Club Closed Covers for 16 members were marked at the 1:30 o'clock luncheon given at the Bismarck Country club by the Monday club to conclude the year’s program. Late spring flowers formed the floral centerpieces. Programs for the new year, covering a study of “Our Heritage in Litera- ture,” were distributed by the commit- tee, Mrs. F. A. Knowles, 316 Avenue A, west; Mrs. B. E. Jones, 519 First St., and Mrs. Myron H. Atkinson, 510 Rosser avenue, west. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Harold D. Shaft, 925 Sixth 8t., arranged Monday's luncheon. *x * oJ Juvenile D. of H. to Sponsor Candy Sale) The Juvenile Degree of Honor Pro- | tective association decided to hold a; candy sale at the A. W. Lucas Co.) store Saturday, beginning at 11) o'clock, at the regular meeting held | Miss Dorothy Huber, juvenile direc- tor, reported to the group activities concerning the junior lodges at the grand lodge convention held at Grand Forks from Tuesday to Thursday of last week. The members went to the two local hospitals, presenting each with two scrapbooks made during the last few months. Frances Breen, Ber- ——_——————— SUMMONS, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, ss. IN DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Judt- clal District. Helen M. Register, as the execu- trix of the last will and teata- ment and the estate of Francis H, Register, also known as F, H, Register, deceased, and R. H. Johnson, Platutiffs, vs. Benjamin F. Dimmick, Louise M. Dimmick, Anna M. Dimmick, Saturday afternoon at the World War ; Memorial building. I — | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups Chapter BC, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening with Mrs. Henry Jones, 1120 Ave- nue C. see The Trinity Lutheran Study Circle will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve- ning with Mrs. Karl 8. Wahl, 402 Eleventh St. Members are asked to note the change in address. The Program planned includes the lesson, “Sapphira, the Woman Who Loved the World,” to be presented by Mra. Florence Lunde, music by Mrs. Mar- by Mrs. Olga Schiecter and devotions led by Mrs. Amy Kiland. Bible sources for the lesson are Matthew 6: 2-4; Acts 5: 1-10, and Hebrews 4: 13, ee & capil Late and initiation acl lor ‘Thursday evening the Degree of Honor Protective ib ciation will be postponed until the Next regular business meeting date, June 28, according to word received from the president, Mrs. Alfred Zug- er, 501 Thayer avenue, west, who is visiting in St. Paul. _ 8 ee Members of the United Commercial Travelers’ Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. E. Ulmer, 402 Mandan 8t., at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening for their regular monthly card party. *** *& The modern novel study ot the Bismarck 5 mertcan As- sociation of University Women, will close the current year with a dinner at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Cavern room of the Prince hotel. The Missts Lydia Frerking and Irene Lam- bertus and Mrs. Wade Gehringer are in charge of arrangements. eke The Junior Music club will meet at ‘World War Memorial building. City and County | County Judge I. C. Davies Monday issued a marriage license to Ermil ‘Shocknmyer and Miss Mary Caroline Cromwell, both of Regan. Fisher Is Elected By Knights Templar grand Plar of North Dakota at the closing session Tuesday of the 45th anzual conclave of the grand commandery of Call on. this | ey slore muisiortune calls on garet Narum, mission news prepared | Fargo. Mrs. J. B. Taylor, Who Came to N. D. in 1895, Succumbs to Heart Disease Mra. J. B. Taylor, a pioneer of Bur- Jeigh_ county who came to Bismarck in 1898, died in @ local hospital early Tuesday morning from heart dis- ease, Funeral services will be held in the cumener church at 2 p. m. uraday. Detailed arrangements will be made on the arrival of her daughter, Mrs. J. Tgd'Camp, from The remains Will lie in state at the Webb Funeral parlors Wednes- day evening. Mrs. Taylor, whose maiden name her marriage in 1874 and in 1895 took out ® homestead in north Burleigh county. She remained on her hus- bra ranch following his death in A member of the Burleigh County Pioneer association and the Birthday Club of Bismarck, Mrs. Taylor was very active in the Degree of Honor lodge since early times. Besides her daughter she leaves one son, Theo- dore, who lives on the old homestead. Newspapermen Escape Injuries in Accident Two North Dakota newpapermen narrowly escaped serious injury Mon- day night when the automoblie in which they were riding crashed into @ cow a few miles east of Bismarck on U, 8. Highway No. 10. ‘They were E. E. Makiesky of Bis- marck, state correspondent for the Minot Tuesday. There was no name of a can- didate on the petitions and no office wag mentioned, The peti- tions were addressed to the sec- retary of state. No statement was available from those apparently in a position to know what if any use the petitions might be put to. All officers of the Maintenance Men's State Association were un- animously re-elected. The officers are: A. J. McLarty, Starkweather, president; G. P. Nelson, Valley City, vice president; W. C. Brown, Napoleon, secretary; and P. Olson, Grand Forks, treasurer. Among reasdlutions adopted was one favoring a raise in pay for highway patrolmen. Another pledged support to Governor Wil- liam Langer in his campaign for re-election. Servicemen Issue Call for Meetings Grand Forks, N, D., May 22.—(®)}— Calis for county conventions of the state Democratic Service League be- tween June 1 and 5 have been sent out by E. J. Collette, Grand Forks, state secretary. The conventions will elect delegates to the state meeting at Spiritwood Lake June 9 and 10. Cain, Hall, Johnson Will Speak at Steele ‘Three candidates endorsed by the Independent Republicans will give campaign addresses at a political rally in Steele Wednesday evening, accord- ing to Melvin O. Steen of the Inde- pendent Republican campaign head- quarters here. “Beer Inspectors vs. Education” will Now! A Quicker Way to Ease Pain 2 30 MINUTES LATER (AR. MARSTON 15 WAITING... YOU PEEL ALL RIGH' Miss su MARIE, TELEPHONE TO JACK MARSTON THAT | CANT G0 TO THE BEAUX ARTS BALL TONIEHT-| ve TERRIBLE HEADACHE On, MIS sUMRUTY~' OERFECTLY WONDERFUL ! WHAT A SHAME! Twat WER ‘TRY 2 BAYER ASPIRIN ACTUALLY ASPIRIN FIRST — STOPPED MY HEADACHE Here is quieker relief from pain—the fastest safe relief, it is said, ever known. This is due to a scientific pitt by which BAYER Aspirin starts “taking hold” of pain a few minutes after taking. The illustration of the glass here tells the story.A Bayer tablet startsto disintegrate or dissolve—g: ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST from headache, neuritis, rheumatism. And safe relief. For genuine Bayer Aspirin does not harm the heart. en you buy, see that yor the way orainn Bayer Aspirin. wisp mee em a the poy Hearted ae oh if ee want ¥ ic ie always teeny AER eit The Bismarck Tribune North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper OFFERS Bismarck, North Dakota > JC DY Lieve AAT ON LEADING MAGAZINES CLUB Ne. 8-137 wrk re,|Mberty Megestne (02 10 Real poe ‘Menths) om Blomarek Vaine sous. You cave S540. All Four fer $5.85 CLUB Ne. 8-198 CLUB Ne, 6-128 Pathfinder (Wkly) 1 Yr. ‘a World, 1 Yr. tories, 1 Yr. MeCall’s ay Pi yj TNetlews 2 “ Delini itor, 1 Yr. Better Homes & 1 Yr. ‘The Country Home, 1 Yr. ek Bisma Value ‘Tribune, 1 Year $8.85. You save $3.06 All Six for you. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Alice Sloane Boyd, formerly Alice Sloane Dimmick, Grace McConnell, formerly | Grace Dimmick, and Mildred) Dim- mick, being the heirs of Ben- min F, Dimmick, deceased, and all other persons unknown claiming any estate or inter- est in or Hen or incumbrance installed. A modern bar is located in the front of “the covered wagon” and a door at the rear connects the bar room with the restaurant proper. The bar will be open from 10 a. m. to 2 a, m. daily, it is announced by the operators, though these hours may ‘Tey this medicine yourself. Sold at all drog stores. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S TABLETS A Tonic and Sedative for Women a BOY, WOULD A STEIN OF BEER TASTE GOOD! JUST LIKE DRAFT BEER be extended in the near future. YEAH-OR A BOTTLE OF GLUEK’S. IT TASTES upon the property described in the complaint. Defendants. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO TH DEFENDANTS: in the office of the C vamed Court, and to ry your answer to said complaint upon the subscribers at thelr office in the Burleigh e of the da: of your failure to judgment will be tal against you by default for the re! demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dak on this 12th Al April, A. D. 1! 10. exclusivi in George 8. for said gate, Attorne: plaintiffs Office at ries ad ve ent the following described real ty situated. in the Count; leigh, and State of Nort of the Ni ‘Addition to the marck, in said Burleigh County. the purpose of this action is to mine adverse claims to sald property and to quiet title in same in the plaintiffs herein 4 "Dated April 18th, aD ioe Bismarck, North 8 ons sae or Pe La a ‘M. Register and of Bar Lots numbered one (1) tes Insurance” Bismarck 218 Breadway Phone 872 city of Bis- ‘deter. real the and that nat ir and Attorne voter said pla’ cite, ‘Webb Brock, u i i i i ji i i *NOTE—2 you prefer () Léberty, (] Treo Stery, D Real Amertes, () Outéeor Life or () Redbook