The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1935, Page 8

©" dknot tying. Netiand presided at the candle in- ‘TROOP AT FLASHER ffwenty-Seven Boy Scouts Re- ceive Awards at Charter Presentation Program Paul O. Netland, area scout execu-| ive, was the vrincipal speaker at the installation of the new Boy Scout troop at Flasher Monday during fwhich 27 boys were presented with) badges ranging from the begin- | Inéers’ tenderfoot rank to Eagle, the; highest award made by the Boy} its of America. ' One of the program's highlights | was the presentation of the Eagle | award to Joe Thomas. Opening ith a short band concert, the pro- continued with the assembly ‘of the scouts and officers. Joe ‘Thomas Ied in the scout pledge nd Frank Thomas, committee chair- spoke a few words of welcome. fatren Busch outlined the tender- foot. requirements; Howard Reinke on the history of the flag; Spielman explained signifi- ce of badge; and Albert Busch and stanley Pfau gave a demonstration of ture ceremony at which the yes and the charter were pre- ted. Robert F. Hoffman presented e national membership to the, ts, R. M. Spielman and N. A. -}Whitcomb pinned on the badges, and NETLAND INSTALLS — Moscow Rides its recent opening. Marquis de Mores’ Failure 'in ord Weinrich presented the cer- ficate of rank. {: Nick Pfau is scoutmaster of the new “troop and Weinrich is assistant ‘scoutmaster. Committee members “‘are Thomas, Spielman, Hoffman, {Whitcomb and Frank Fischer. : Installed in the new troop were: (Tenderfoot—Ray Cryderman, Robert Baarstad, Williard Frysiie, Stanley Pfau, Albert Render, Frank Franck, ‘Rowland Russ2ll, Jack Russell, Leslie Bahr, Emlin Hansen. Second Class— ‘Warren Busch, Alverno Hansen, Mark “McFall, Lloyd Ozbun, Ellis Phelps, ‘Darrel Hancock, Glenn Johnson. First Freight Rebates Given Chicago Packers Stood in Way of Frenchmen’s Success late fabulous wealth as a stepping stone to becoming emperor of France led the Marquis de Mores to the Bad- lands of North Dakota for his ill- fated attempt to establish a giant “*Class—Jarvis Norton. Star—Robert Stoddard,. Howard Reinke, Albert ‘Busch, Anton Pfaff, James Hannon, {Merle Bosworth. Life—Loren Spiel- ;man, Dolain Jorgensen. ‘Thomas. ‘All State Officers Re-elected by K. of C. Wahpeton, N. D., May 21.—(P)—All etate officers of the Knights of Col- ‘umbus, headed by State Deputy C. H. {Mergens of Bismarck, were re-elected ft the 28th annual convention of the North Dakota council here Monday. Other officers are W. H. Clemens, fargo, past state deputy; F. H. Mal- fick, Jamestown, secretary; Joseph ‘3H. Pass, Minot, treasurer; Jacob @rier, Dickinson, Advocate; A. P. lies, New Rockford, Warden; Rev. F. iA. Meyer, Wahpeton, chaplain; J. G. @teffer, Fargo, district deputy. .. Business sessions Monday concluded the two-day convention. Labor Clubs to Meet At Jamestown July 10 Jamestown, N. D., May 21.—(?)— clubs of five states will meet July 10 to 12, J. H. Miller of Bis- marck, North Dakota club president, gnnounced here Tuesday following a meeting of county committeemen trom 25 North Dakota counties. States to send delegates and mem- bers to the convention are North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Montana, end Towa. Miller said messages received from U. 8. Senator Huey Long of Louisiana and Rev. Charles Coughlin tentatively aceepted invitations to speak at the meeting. Governor Floyd Olson of ‘Minnesota also was invited, he said. Other speakers scheduled are U. Genator Lynn J. Frazier and Con- William Lemke and Usher Burdick, all of North Dakota. Trade War Seen If Wheat Parley Fails London, May 21.—()—Delegates to the international wheat conference Eagle—Joe e the opinion Tuesday Ar- eentine might find the negotiations opening Wednesday will be her chance to enter a wheat export re- striction agreement on equal terms. They warned that the United States and Canada, now that the pe- riod of relief given the glutted mar- ket by the 1934 drouth has passed, will never again allow their stocks to gage to the extent they did in A trade war of underselling was forecast in some quarters in the event Argentina declines to subscribe to eome plan acceptable to the other sonferees. ‘ _ "The conference will attempt to sal- ‘vage whatever is possible from the ‘wreckage of the 1933 pact, which ex- pires August 1. ‘The Americans held preliminary mhegotiations Monday with the Argen- tine representative, Rodolfo Garcia- Arias, It was understood they were informed that Argentina is unable to gmake any definite commitments at wresent. South America is the native habitat of the armadillo. ~Gall Stone Colic niged prescription on fall ladder trouble, r mo! back guar- out now.—Adv, Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect, Dr. H. J. Wagner Oftices ite the G. P. since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. canning industry, Police Magistrate Edward 8. Allen told members of the Bismarck Lions club at a “stag night” dinner Monday evening. The club met-at the Rendezvous as special guests of the operators of the New Sweet Shop. With his brother, Frank 8B. Allen, Police Magistrate Allen was defense counsel for the marquis when the latter was tried for murder in Bis- marck during pioneer days. Except for one thing, the speaker said, the marquis might have suc- ceeded in his ambition. The bar to his success was the freight rebate privilege enjoyed by Chicago packers, which permitted them to undersell the marquis in key markets despite the latter's advantage of shipping meats prepared without the excess freight of by-products “on the hoof.” ‘Wanted Billions The marquis had millions when he came to North Dakota, Allen said, but he wanted billions. A lieutenant in the French army, he planned to accumulate billions, return to France, corrupt the French army and ulti- mately establish himself as emperor. Magistrate Allen said .he himself ‘believed the marquis’ plan to accum- ulate wealth was @ good one, “but he came too late.” Had the big Chicago packers thought of it, Allen opined, they also might have come to the source of the supply to establish their canneries, The speaker intimated that the marquis’ plan of fencing his vast ranch in Billings county led to the enmity of neighboring ranchers which soon fell upon him, His neighbors resented the fenoing, which was in violation of the established customs, and they planned to “frighten” him out of the country by importing three “bad men” to do the job. But they failed to take into consideration his great bravery. The marquis might never have +! been involved in the shooting scrape which developed had it not been for his great respect and devotion to Henri, his valet, whose great grand- father had been the marquis’ great grandfather's valet. He felt it his duty to protect Henri, Allen said, When the three “bad men” came across the marquis, who was alone, they encountered trouble they had net expected. All three had repeat- ing rifles, Allen said, while the mar- quis flad a single-shooting rifle. Nev- ertheless the marquis killed one of the bad men, killed two horses, broke one man’s leg and turned the other over to the sheriff. Led Adventurous Life Alien then told briefly of the mar- quis’ trial for murder,.its great ex- pense, his vindication. After leaving North Dakota, where he had lost mil- lions in his ill-fated venture, the marquis returned to France, became @ Socialist and established a newspa- per. His writings brought him into @ duel with France's most noted army swordsman, but he slew his adversary in the duel. The marquis was killed by an es- corting tribe in the deserts of Africa, Magistrate Allen recounted, and his widow spent considerable time and husband's death, not resting until all 49 of her money in avenging her husband's assailants were dead. Magistrate Allen was introduced by L. R. Shipley, program chairman. The remainder of the program included fun-making, the party ending wih cards. Russell Nelson, new Bismarck resi- dent, was the only guest. Seek Elimination of Members of the state interim tax An inordinate ambition to accumu- | School Duplications in World’s Mo a A monumental! feat im construction speed and engineering skill achieved by the Soviet government, the great Moscow subway, nearly eight miles long, ts traversed daily by thousands of passengers since This picture gives striking evidence of the effort to make it the most beauti- tul underground traffic artery in the world. The Lenin Library station, shown here, has striking tight- ing effects. lofty vauited ceilings, and walls and pillars sheathed with marble in varied colors. Badlands Explained to Club if Watches Fleet ] 3 FER: PERCY M HANSEN One of the few North Dakotars permitted to watch the maneu- vers of the American fleet in the Pacific ocean is Percy M. Han- sen, editor of the Jamestown Sun and an officer in the army reserve corps..Hansen was named & military observer because of his 1 interest in development of fhe {national defense and his ability as an army strategist but has written friends in Jamestown that he feels like a high school boy when he compares himself with his “bunk mate” who has been an army officer, war corre- spondent and explorer for 40 years. Hay Fever Victims Aided by Railroads Chicago, May 21.— The §$19,- 000,000 air conditioning program just completed by western railroads is a decided contribution to the health as well as the comfort of the traveling public, according to a letter just re- ceived by Harry G. Taylor, chairman of the Western Association of Rail- way executives. Tlie writer was Doc- tor Herman N. Bundesen, nationally 'known health authority and president of the Chicago Board of Health. “It is timely to congratulate the executives of the western railroads on the fine progressive steps they have taken in air conditioning their principal trains,” the letter reads. “This contribution to the health and comfort of the traveling public should do much to stimulate rail travel through the west this summer. It should give encouragement to those who in the past have suffered because of the atmospheric conditions associated with cross-country travel, especially those who are afflicted with hay fever. Small children who have difficulty in compensation for excessive heat now wili experience a measure of relief. “In general,” he adds, “when it is considered that cinders, dust, and dirt, which heretofore were found in many railroad coaches, are eliminat- ed, there should result much comfort commission together- with heads of state normal schools, the University of North Dakota and State Agricul- tural college were meeting here Tues: day to determine methods of elimin. ating duplication in educational ac- tivities in various institutions. The school heads were to describe to members of the tax commission plans pursued by them in attempts to eliminate duplication of educational effort with a view to reducing ad- ministrative and operating costs, Members of the board of adminis- tration also were meeting with - the combined group. The tax commission survey is attempting to formu- late a program which will reduce tax} ° levies to some extent for school ad- ministration and operation through elimination of the duplication. ‘The com dey with ning ission will meet Wednes- mbers of the state plan- along! Here's the stort of the air They don’t have to clear a-track when the aerial ‘express train comes STREAM POLLUTION State Sanitary Engineer Rec- ommends Four - Point Pro- gram to Planning Board A one-year study of the state to determine stream pollution and methods of combating continued pol- lution, ‘was recommended Tuesday to the state planning board by M. D. Hollis, state sanitary eer. Hollis recommended for “immediate consideration” a four-pointed plan to the board. Among his recommendations were: that funds be allocated to inaugur- ate. stream pollution studies of se- lected surface waters of the state; that professional personnel include a sanitary engineer, chemists, bacter- Jologists, and field personnel to col- lect field samples and conduct field investigations; that public health lab- oratories be utilized as a nucleus for conducting chemical and bacterial analysis. A year’s survey would be necessary, Hollis said, to include varying stream flows and climatic conditions during the 12 months, Type and design of septic tanks in use in the state “are inadequatee for even the primary treatment of muni- cipal sewage,” Hollis told the plan- ning board. The drouth condition of the state has so drastically reduced the volume of most of the surface waters, that their continued use as a means of disposing of raw sewage or the effluent from these inadequate septic tanks should certainly be dis- continued. » With the possible exception of the Missouri river, no surface stream in North Dakota at the present mean annual rate of flow is of sufficient jvolume to justify disposal of com- munity wastes from municipalities.” State Organization Of Sportsmen Planned Carrington, N. D., May 21.—(®)— Formation of a permanent state-wide sportsmen’s organization with which various local organizations may affil- inate was discussed at a meeting here Tuesday of approximately 100 sports- men from all parts of the state. A committee was appointed to draft @ report on the order of business. The meeting, called by L. D. John- son of Minot, attracted Arthur Peter- son, state game and fish commission- er; A. D. McKinnon, Bismarck, and many representatives from local game organizations. CARD OF THANKS We take this opportunity to extend our heartfelt thanks to those who gave us their assistance and sympathy during our recent bereavement. We also wish to thank those who con- tributed the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. T. M. McLachlan Bert Jenkins Oliver Jenkins Walter Jenkins and Family. As late as the 17th century, many h believed and repose to all types of passengers.” | riods PULLING A FAST ONE train flight from Miami to Havana, with a “locomotive” plane towing two freight-ledep gliders. Landing successfully after a speedy flight. the pilot proved that the experiment wasn't e joke thougt he'd pulled a fast one between the two countries. _ . It was the first international venture of its kind. PHILLIP O'BRIEN, 78, “Texlahoma DIES HERE TUESDAY McLean ‘County Farmer Will Be Buried in Cemetery at Turtle Lake. AyeeLo COLORADO Phillip H. O’Brien, 78, McLean county farmer and father of Mrs. Vi- vien Harmon, 709 Fifth St., died at 3:30 a. m., Tuesday at a local hospi- tal after a lingering illness, The cause of death was a disease of the prostrate gland from which he had suffered for some time. He en- tered the hospital April 14. Born January 16, 1857, in Ireland, Mr. O'Brien came to the United States with his parents when only three years old. He grew to man- hood at St. Louis coming west to Elk- ton, 8. D, in 1878 where he was mar- tied to Charlotte Rogers. In 1900 the family moved to McLean county where they have lived since. His wife died several years ago. Besides his daughter here, he leaves two sons, Dr. W. P. O'Brien, surgeon in the veterans hospital at Hot Springs, 8. D., but now doing special work in Chicago, and Leo O'Brien, living on a farm near Ruso in McLean county; one sister in Cal- ifornia; four brothers in St. Louis and three grandchildren. Funeral services have been set ten- tatively for 2:30 p. m., Thursday at Turtle Lake. Burial will be made in the cemetery there. The body will lie in state at the Calnan Funeral par- Star to U.S. Flag THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY. MAY 21, 1985 st Beautiful Subway ’ Is Given Little : Chance of Being 49th State KANSAS, WICHITA 27 ' o | The above map illustrates the dream of “western forgotten people” living in 23 counties of western Okishoma and 46 counties in north- western Texas. They would call their new state “Texlahoma.” i Federal Officials See Smalli/Flannigan Appoints Prospect of Adding Another Crabbe to New Post Sam Crabbe, in charge of NRWR feeder roads in the Minot division, SURVEY-TS ADVISED lors until time for the funeral. People’s Forum (Editor’s No! ‘The Tribune wel- letters on subjects of inter- Letters dealing with contro- il religious subjects, attack individuals unfairly, or @hich 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, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We reserve the right to delete such letters as may be necessary conform to this policy and to re- quire publication of a writer's name where justice and ‘fair play make it advisable. All letters must be limited to not more than )0 words. QUESTION AND ANSWER Arena, N. Dak. May 7, 1935, Editor, Tribune: Since you have agreed to answer of tana and.a@ section of northern Wy-|with the United States bureau of re- oming. The movement to break away {clamation. {started in South Dakota with peti- tions for a referendum on the ques- tion. ‘Washington, May 21.—(#)—Though their sections will become separate states, federal oificials see little pros- pect that a 49th star will go into “Old Glory” in the near future. Some people in “Texlahoma,” “Ab- Saroka,” eastern Maryland, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and Alaska, aspire to be represented by that star. Even folk in New York City and Chicago have talked of statehood for those metro- Ppolitan centers whose affairs to some extent are affected by “up-state” and “down-state” influence in their legis- latures. “Absaroka” — a tribal name of the Crow Indian nation—would be composed of the Black Hills territory South Dakota, a portion of Mon- Carolina was separated into North questions I have one I would like to) and South Carolina in early Colonial have an answer to. Is there a fixed days. Dakota Territory was divided rate or fee“banks charge for cashing] into North Dakota and South Dakota checks? In December last, 1934, I cashed two checks at the Bank of North Da- kota both drawn on a Chicago bank. The two checks totaled $216.00 and and those states admitted to the union in 1889. All ‘aspirants to statehood first must gain the consent of the people of their sections, of the legislatures of the bank charged a fee of 25c for the| states affected and then of congress. two. On April 19, 1935, I cashed another check of $114.00, also at the Bank of North Dakota. This check was on a Hazelton, N. D., bank and they charged a fee of 35c. Why was the fee so much higher on the smaller by, you might say? ‘Thank you. A FARMER'S WIFE. Answer: Z The Bank of North Dakota ex- Plains that charges made by the Chi-| cago bank were those prescribed in| the banking code, which considers all cost factors. The checks men- tioned were paid at par in Chicago with the code charge deducted. In addition to this charge the Hazelton bank, organized under the state law, makes an additional charge to cover the cost of doing business. Many small state banks are doing it, the object being to build up their revenues and enable them to stay in business. In ‘the case mentioned above this charge by the Hazelton bank was 20 cents, National banks cannot do this since they have to exchange at par with the federal reserve banx and if they attempted to impose an extra charge on direct clearances their correspondents would refuse to pay, could clear through the federal re- serve system instead. ‘The cause of the extra charge is the difficulty which small banks have had in showing a profit during the last few years, the current lack of competition between banks and agreement among bankers that they cannot afford to render service to the public without getting paid for it. ——————— GONE!—THE HIGH COST OF STOMACH TROUBLE Don’t pay $2.50 to $5.00 for relief treatment only $1. Relief or your money back. Capitol Cut Rate Drug, Inc.—Advertisement. Your Home A Plaything Of a Storm And you can’t prevent havoc caused by tornado or .windstorm, .but you can, at small expense, be indemnified for your losses. INSURE AND BE SURE What satisfaction that is in knowing that the company you insure with is reliable! Hartford Fire Insurance company policies are absolutely safe.° MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Several copies of the Magna Carta were made at the time it was signed and four of these are still in exist- ence—two in the British Museum and two in the English cathedrals. check, drawn on s bank right near ‘COULD NOT DO HER table—ae_ your wit’s end—t: seg: Macc down. My. mother-in-law recom- ve Tcanseea —_—_—— TONY AND GUS! RADIO'S NEW “HIGH SPOT” KFYR 9:15 P.M. (CST) Every night excep? Saturday ead Sunday Never before has radio offered such & combination . . . singing voice of Mario Chamlee, - Frame Brown's laughable, lovable boxer, “Gus—the Swedish Tornado!” Tune in TONIGHT. Brought to you by POST TOASTIES ano POST'S 40% BRAN FLAKES you at a time when expert and efficient is so badly 218 Broadway Phone 577 has been appointed assistant division citizens in half 1 dozen parts of the engineer in charge of maintenance for country like to dream that some day | the Valley City division, it was an- nounced Tuesday by State Highway Commissioner W. J. Flannigan. NRWR road work in the Minot di- vision will be combined with that at Williston under P. E. Gervin, state NRWR engineer at Williston, Flanni- gan stated. He said the change was in line with his policy of placing civil engineers as assistant engineers in charge of main- tenance in the various divisions. STATE ENGINEER BESIGNS Resignation of R. E. Kennedy as state engineer, was announced here ‘Tuesday. He has gone to Denver, ‘Colo., to take over his new duties When it’s 7 Correction In the account of the reception given Sunday afternoon in honor of Rev. Vincent Wehrle, Bishop of Bis- marck, by the St. Mary's procatheéral parish, the names of Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Healow were omitted in listing those in the receiving line. The re- presentative of the Altar society was reported as Mrs. Val Brown instead of Mrs, Wendelin Braun. Mr. and ‘Mrs, Braun also were in the receiving line. ne One motor coach line has equipped its busses with rubber fenders, “ALL-BRAN FORMS. MAJOR PORTION OF MY BREAKFAST” Delicious Cereal Relieved His Constipation*® Read Mr. Huyghe’s voluntary letter: “After suffering for “Today it forms the major por- . tion of my breakfast. I cannot say enough for its effect, as I am a man 58 years of age, at the time in life when one needs just what Azi- Bran does for you.”— Mr. Robt. A. Huyghe, 810 Union 8t., New Orleans, La. *Constipation due to insufficient “bulk” cn meals. Research shows that Kelloge’s Att-Bran furnishes “bulk” to ex- ercise the intestines, AtI-BRAN also supplies vitamin B and iron. ‘Two tablespoonfuls daily are usu- ally sufficient. With each meal, in serious cases. If not relieved thigs- ‘way, see your doctor. The “bulk” in Att-Bran resists digestion better than the “bulk” in At all grocers in the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Keep on the Sunny Side ef Life STANDARD RED CROWN You get away FIRST! the Superfuel with Still More LIVE POWER i> for 1935 WE HAVE A TELEPHONE NOW —SO WE CAN VISIT OFTEN Young people call friends with tele - grown people call friends phones with telephones... employers call ap- plicants with telephones... and then there’s the other side of it, families with telephones call friends; .. they save time, trips and money . . . they call help in emergencies... the telephone serves them in dozens 6f ways—all for a few cents a day. WORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY isin alle Sol ig My ah a a a as gedgnnew