The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1936, Page 3

HIGH TARIFR POLICY | {tater Work aids” T/ROUR INSTITUTIONS | NO FARM CUREALL, | WALLAGE ASSERTS Secretary Outlines Program for Agricultural Improvement in Nebraska the river” if they culture,” a high tariff policy as a “cure-all for agri- Secretary W: JAMES ELLWOOD SMITH **# # * * # == PIONEER CHAMPION OF WATERWAYS IN UNITED STATES DIES James Ellwood Smith Spent More Than 40 Years Ad- vocating Water Traffic 8t. Louis, May 4—(?)}—James El- wood Smith, pioneer champion of in- land waterway transportation, one of the founders and president emeritus of the Mississippi Valley association, died here Sunday of heart disease. orth | He was 85. NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR: STATS HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION Is for the construction of state Highway on U. 8. Rt. No. 10, East of Srinucn Sie ne by the State High: High not later than 9: 22, 1936, they wit The Prope ust be tovor -atneewin osited witht Department of state Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak. ale od and endorsed “Ps Erope structing a St hw East of Bismarck U. mee rs leigh "county, for 5%, to- re nd in the must accompany certified checks si! ik. Banki wiccesatul | blader up- on the fing of an approved contract ie “Contemplated work consists of 5.569 Mile: Structural, De- tour & I improvement involving proximately: Clearing and ry 75 No. Tree bd ed Cleari: Grubbin; 9 C. ¥. noe emove & Store W be576 c. eS 8. Overhaul; 340 86 No. Wood Guard Post Remove Wood sans Relaying Pii Perforated Metal pine idee LF Re move & Store: Wit e Guard Ral 50 No. 8” Conn. Concrete Pipe; 222 Pipe: 24 L. F. a| With territory pierced by the great/G. organizer and leader of Funeral services were held Monday. Development and use of inland w: terways as a means of solving the problem of cheap transportation had no more vigorous champion than Smith. He was widely known in that move- ment throughout the country and in the states of the Mississippi valley, where he centered his activities, he was called “The Moses of the Water- Got Inspiration in Europe Tt was in 1892, while traveling in Europe, that Mr. Smith first became interested in the development of wa- terways. Impressed by the manner in which they were utilized on the con- No, | tinent, he returned home firm in the belief that the scheme could be ap- plied profitably in this country. Immediately he began advocating the development of inland waterways N./in the United States. So strong was his belief in their value to the ship- pers of the country that in 1911 he| Dak Fetired as an executive of one of the largest hardware companies in the world to devote himself to the work and for 17 years he was one of the guiding forces in the inland water- ways movement, Until 1922 Mr. Smith served as an various agencies engaged in waterways work. In the latter year he became dent of the Mississippi Valley associa- tion, one of the most potent influ- ences in the movement. The astocia- tion engaged in waterways work through its membership, made up Mississippi system. President Six Years Mr. Smith was president of the wis ¢|ganization for six years, retiring in anal eit in pla i” Treated F. Driving 16” Treated Tim! Pil 700 L, F. urnian, & De- liver Treated Piles: 700 L, F. D Treated Timber old Structure; 1 No. Remove Minor Structure; 1 No, Remove old curb, handrail Brailes of wings; 4532 C. Y. Remove & Stock Pile Oil Mix; 2464 C. ¥. Gravel; 2 No. Sere etour Ite 2.249 Miles naetie (Force Account); 4125 Scree! Preparation . Y. Furnish, |, Unioad & Spread; Hauling: 1222 C. a és ay LP feat iy & ing '. Haul on hes F, Haul ito en . Haul i the Proposal blanks ed from the | Blamarek, Crush, o! N. Dal and of the’ County ‘Auditor in inty whersie the project or nine Gee are cated. "6 All bidders are invited to be present at the opening of the propos- als, 7 The right ts re any and all proposals, a walye, nicalities, or to acc rmined to be for a ber terests ‘of ‘the Cor 8. Bidders must al contained in the proposal blank. ytd id ar ite. received for ay, number is than th ata es it | anes as a rected to the Special Provisions cov: sae subletting or assigning the con- act and to the use of Domestic Ma- minimum wage paid to all toyed on this ‘pro: than sixty-five nie to all in- ployed on this fect be ‘not less than fifty ti cents per hou! ithe minimum were paid to all un- sl labor employs on than forty (40) Ject shall be not te cents per hou: tWhere board 1s furnished by the # deduction in the above be made for the actual cost put Rot to exceed eighty 5, portion of this 119 man-hours of 2] IGuWAY DEPARTMENT, feat hway ScSuumiasio 2:56 ‘FALSE TEETH Dropping or Slipping Poi innit aR ote ‘al tne Nat talk, laugh oF theese, eed 1928 because of failing health. Dur- 9 Jing his. incumbency he not only de- voted all his time to the association, but actually paid $10,000 a year for the privilege of being its president. He received no salary and is sald to have spent that amount annually in promoting the association’s work. Born at Schellsburg, Pa., Feb. 12, 1851, Mr. Smith was educated in the public schools of that place. He went west when he was 19 and obtained his first position in Missouri as a travel- ing salesman for the Wythe Hardware company of St. Joseph. Later he be- came associated with the Simmons Hardware company of St. Louis, in which he eventually was elected sen- jor vice president and held that posi- tion more than 20 years, ° On Dec, 15, 1880, Mr. Smith mar- tied Miss Sallie Bryant of Potts- ville, Pa. s-| Six Billions Spent By U.S. During Year Washington, May 4.—()—Govern- ment spending Monday passed the $6,000,000,000 mark for the first time in the present fiscal year. The treas- ury statement as of May 1 showed total expenditures since July 1, 1935, re 96,017,524,196. As receipts during the same ey amounted to only Be: $3, 361,694,814, the government's sheet showed a deficit of s20s8.900381 for the period. ‘The president's budget message est!- mated a total of $7,645,301,338 would be spent during the year. This esti- mate, however, preceded enactment of the bonus payment law and supreme court invalidation of firm processing taxes. The message at that time fore- cast _a deficit of $3,234,000,000. the famous line of LAND-O-NOD BISMARCK. FURNITURE CO. ‘516 Main - Phone 00) __THE | BISMARCK T° TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936 __ FIRED BY SPANIARDS ‘Mobs, Angered by False Rumors of Poisonings, Burn Build- ings to Ground Madrid, ‘May 4.—(\—At least four Roman Catholic institutions were fired Monday by mobs angered by ru- ™mors that poisoned candies, cigarettes and sandwiches were being distribut- ed to workers in the Cuatro Caminos district. ‘The Ave Maria school, the Selasian, the convent of Los les, and the Los Angeles chapel, all in the Quatro Caminos district, were virtually de- stroyed by the flames, ‘The disorders began Sunday night with rioting in which seven persons were hurt around the Los Angeles chapel. After several days of whispers which alleged that nuns and priests had been distributing allegedly poi- soned articles, the crowds began get- ting out of hand Sunday night. Heavy forces of guards, starting a Patrol of the district, arrested three Seunicemeee; &@ charge of the rumors about candy. oy reac that, so far as they knew, no actual cases of poisonin; had been reported. . 35 Adult Instructors Attend Institute Here Thirty-five adult education class teachers from five Missouri Slope counties were in attendance here Sat- urday at the instructors’ institute, conducted by Harvey Jenson, district supervisor. Earl Clarke, state director of emer- gency education, and Virgil Smith, assistant director, gave the principal talks during the morning session. The balance of the forenoon was given over to the introduction of new teach- ers and reports. Dr. R. 8. Enge addressed the after- TICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF John ‘homas, Deceased. Notice is hereby given b; dersigned, executor of the and Testament of John P. Thom late of the City of Delafield, in the Wine of Wi Wisconsin, decease: with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice to Fred Anstrom, resi- dent agent of the undersigned Execu- tor at his office in the City of Bis- marck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of Burleigh County, at his office in the Court House in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dak You are. tnereby, further notified that the undersigned executor is a non resident of the State of North a, and that Fred Anstrom Is the duly appointed resident agent, whore residence and postoffice address is arck, Burleigh County, North Dakota. You are hereby further notified that Hon. , C. Davies, Judge of the inty ‘Court within-and for the Gounty of McLean, and State of North Dakota has fixed the first day of December, 1936 at the hour of two o'clock tn the afternoon of said day at the Court Rooms, in the Court House in the City of Bismarck, in satd County and State, as the time and Place for hearing and adjusting al) claims against the estate of the sald Joh Deceased, which duly ‘and regularly pre- sented as hereinbefore provided. Dated thi pended lay of May, 1936. David Thomas, Executor ot Last Will and Testament of John P. Thomas, Deceased. A. Lindell, Attorney for Executor, Washburn, N. Dak. First ie ation on the 4th day of eri haa noon session, welcoming the teachers, stressing the importance and possi- bilities of adult education and ex- appreciation of the work on behalf of the students. A. H. Rux, teacher at Glen Ullin, also spoke, Following the general session, sec- tional meetings were held in home- making, commercial, public speaking, public problems discussion, American- ization and general adult classes. Bismarck teachérs in attendance were Florence Knapp, Elsie Penner, Pearl Nelson, Lydia Sweitz, Mary Miller, Miles Stanton, Claude Hansen, Mrs. Bessie Williams and George Iver- son, Wn. Schwartz Heads Anti-Crime Society ‘William Schwartz was elected pres- ident and Emil W. Johnson was chosen secretary-treasurer at the or- ganization meeting of the Unit No. 5 of the National Crime Prevention as- sociation held here Saturday. Selected on the board of directors were L. A. Peterson, Johnson and Schwartz, each for two years, and Mrs. Joseph L. Kelley and Mrs. J. L. Hughes, each for one year. Objects of the association were out- lined in the constitution which was adopted at the meeting. The group is pledged to combat crime in all forms; pledge all citizens to loyaity to the flag of the United States and renew allegiance to the principles up- on which our government is. founded and has existed, and to educate citi- vens in principles of government and combat all movements which are sumersive to such principles. A plan to secure garden plots and furnish seed for underprivileged chil- dren was discussed as was @ program of providing aid for young people wishing to get into a busines or Pro- | fession. PNEUMONIA CLAIMS HULL OF GARRISON Funeral for 32-Year-Old Miner and Farmer Will Be Held Wednesday Leslie Hull, Jr. 323, farmer and miner at Garrison, N. died at 3:10 a, m., Monday in a local hospital of pneumonia. He had not been in good health for the past five years and was brought to the hospital April 29 from Garrison where he was working in_a mine. Funeral services will be held 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Congregi tional church with Rev. A. R. Larson, pastor, officiating. Interment will be made there. The body, which is at the Calnan Funeral home, will be taken to Garrison Tuesday. Leslie Hull was born April 5, 1904, at Tomah, Wis. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hull. He came to North Dakota with his parents about 20 years ago. His mother died in 1918 and he and his father have made their home with a sister, Mrs. Fran- cis Snow at Garrison. Besides his father and sister, he leaves two other sisters, Mrs. Martin Bry of Meharrry, Mont., and Mrs. R. W. Combs of Killdeer; and three brothers, Harry of Dunn Center, Jo- jSeph of Meharry, and Timothy J. of |Killdeer, His father and brother-in- law, Mr. Snow, were at the bedside when death came. The United States senate has sat |a8 a court of impeachment 10 times since the formation of the American |Constitution. The KEY to Complete Relaxation and Sound Refreshing Sleep—the Famous 9/0 Land-0-Nod Two of the most important factors for perfect sleep are embodied in every Super Land-O-Nod Mattress. One: Just enough resilience to r spond to the movement of the body. Two: Just enough firm- ness to support it, without per- mitting it to move too much. No wonder so many thousands of Northwest home makers cherish the form-fit resilience of the Famous Super Land-O- Nod... the most comfortable, durable and attractive sleeping unit ever made! "0 Electrical Firm Holds District Confab Here Approximately 40 dealers from west- ern North Dakota and northern South Dakota attended a general sales meeting of the Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing Co. here Saturday. A banquet followed the general sales meeting at which a program of sales promotion was outlined by fac- tory sales representatives and plans for the year discussed. Organization representatives, who conducted the meeting, included: H. M. Butzloff, Chicago, general sales manager; H. R. Cummins, Chicago, his assistant; G. C. Hamilton, Min- neapolis, district manager; L. M. Hogan, St. Paul, general manager of the Westinghouse Electrical Supply Co., and W. W. Cocheron, also of the St. Paul office, Dealers at the meeting represented the Central Light and Power company of Harvey, the Fleck Lumber and) Machine company of Dickinson, tt the Goldberg Furniture Co. of herr sgh the Larson Brothers Furniture Co. of Mobridge, and the Lignite Combustion Engineering corporation of Bismarck. Air-Conditioned Bird Houses Take Awards Air-conditioning is the latest thing in model bird house construction, Demonstration of this latest inno- vation in the feathered creatures’ homes was one of the outstanding features of the Burleigh county bird house building contest, concluded Saturday, in which Eugene Schacht of Bismarck won the $3 cash prize for the best exhibit. Second prize of $2 went to Dickey Wahlstrom, also of Bismarck. Francis Dalbec of Wing won the $1 third place award and Earl Garrison of Bismarck ; took the 50-cent fourth prize. The air-conditioning equipment was installed under the roof of each house | and consisted of apparatus desig to deflect the passage of the alr from the nest. Also included on house was provision for easy ¢ "Fudges of the contest were HC G Wanner, Paul O. Netland, Ru Reld and Mrs, N, O. Ramstad, OPEN AUDITORIUM BIDS Valley City, N. D., May A id for the $100,000 ean aud will be opened by the city here Monday night. Contractor car of Valley City comp ed the excavation work foe. the b ment last week, KENSAL WINS CONTESTS Jamestown, N. D. May Kensal high school students won th the Stutsman sweepstakes in music and literary contest here rs urday with 32 points. Streeter was! second. Pingree and Cleveland tied’ for third place while Woodworth and Courtenay tied for fourth. THE WINNER of the 500-mile Indianapolis “Camels hit the spot. I've found that smoking Camels — during and after meals—goes a long way in helping keep my digestion in good shape.” Camels set you right! classic, Kelly Petillo, says: WOMAN'S WORK is never done, according the old saying. Mrs. Frank Smith is a typical modern homemaker. “Camels make food taste better,” says Mes, Smith. “My digestion works smoothly when I smoke Camels during meals.” ALL ABOARD! Away from home, a meets many conditions that upset the normal rou- tine of digestion. Camels stimulate good digestion fo matter where you are. Smoke them for diges- tion’s sake. Camels never jangle your nerves. business man FOR DIGESTION’S SAKE SMOKE CAMELS... at Jacques French Restaurant io Chicago enjoy such dishes as Baked MASTER WELDER —Dan Rafferty has 2 job where good digestion counts. He needs a steady hand and a steady eye. “Smoking Camels helps my digestion,” says Dan. “Camels taste mild and rich.” Tura to Camels— for digestion’s sake,