The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1936, Page 3

CABNET CONFDENT SANCTIONS LIFTING WILL BE VALIDATED Government Victory Forecast Despite Blasts Aimed at | Baldwin's Aides | Warm Demo Delegate | | London, June 23.—(#)—Confident, tabinet members, faced with a labor demand for censure because they rec- ommended suspension of sanctions against Italy, predicted a government victory Tuesday. The British ministers, who com- pleted plans for the house of com- mons debate at a special cabinet ses- sion, expect a majority of 200 votes after the balloting, informed quarters declared. The government's case, which brought a storm of protest and a de- BISMARCK RESIDENT SPENT GIRLHOOD AT OLD FORT M'KEEN Mrs. John Moriarity Knew Fear of Running From Pur- suing Indians Two Old Timers Coming to Bismarck — : ere = A little girl stood in the grounds of Fort McKeen and looked out across the Missouri. From her position high on the hill she could see the busy, breathless little village of Bismarck, and she could see the tiny black ob- ject that crept slowly across the plains toward it. ‘The little girl was Margaret Lyons, now Mrs. John Moriarity, 200 Mandan St. The occasion was the coming of the first passenger train to Bismarck June 5, 1873. Mrs.. Moriarity, who was born in nunciation of “cowards!” was entrust- ed to Sir John Simon, cool, logical home secretary. To Sir John was assigned the task of dissecting the fiery remarks of David Lloyd George, former premier who thundered disapproval over the sanctions decision announced last week by Prime Minister Stanley Bald- win and Anthony Eden, foreign sec- retary. In a third phase of the debate, Winston Churchill, veteran states- Jeseph Wolf, national committee. man from Minnesota, Just had to ‘sit down and mop his brow when he arrived in Philadelphia for Dem. ecratic national convention. (Asso- ciated Press Photo) former foreign secretary, were con-j,the club. éidered likely to support abandon-} The attendance prize was won by * ment of the war penalties although|Philip Ebelman. criticizing the government for its} Dr. A. M. Fisher was chariman of methods in handling the situation. the program committee. The commit- RRIGATION SERN AS == NORTH DAKOTA NED Burleigh Conference Committee Is Chosen Victor Anderson of Wilton, J. E. State Being Badly Neglected, Prust Tells Bismarck Lions Club Davis and Milan Ward, both of Bis- marck, were chosen as members of the committee to represent Burleigh county at Governor Welford’s drouth conference Thursday. The three men served with H. P. (Goddard and Norman Rupp, of Bis- marck, Axel Soder of Wing and Mar- tin J. Olson, Jr., of Driscoll on the resolutions committee, chosen at the mass meeting held here Saturday during which the drouth problems were discussed. A second meeting of the resolutions body was slated for Monday or Tues- day to prepare the resolutions which the committee of three will present during the governor's state-wide con- North Dakota is being badly neglect- ed as far as irrigation projects are concerned, D. D. Prust, manager of the Montgomery-Ward store here, told the Bismarck Lions club Mon- day. In describing his 15-day tmp through several western states, Prust told of various irrigation projects he saw, including the $147,000,000 Boul- der dam: project in Colorado. He also/ ference. said that many more millions of dol-! During the general discussions lars were being spent on electrifica-'which preceded the selection of the tion programs in other regions. committee the plan of the Medora The remainder of the program con- |Stockmen’s Association which pro- sisted of a talk on the coming Custer|vides for the government buying of pageant at old Fort Lincoln, a part|cattle at the terminal markets in of the Pioneer Days Festival celebra-| amounts large enough to stabilize the tion, by the chairman of the pageant | price. It was brought before the meet- committee, Mrs. Edna LaMoore Waldo, |ing by Walter Sellens. and a group of violin solos by Walter| Also discussed was the feed situa- Vimmerman. tion and the various programs of Floyd Jennings, of Center, a guest |water conservation and utilization. nN EEEE—E—E——e—eee KNOCK THE SPOTS OUT OF YOUR TIRE COSTS! Hop over and see the tire that does it— GOODFYEAR SPEEDWAY A big handsome husky with all these Goodyear Sefety features —THE GOODYEAR MARGIN OF SAFETY with center-traction for quick-stopping — THICK, TOUGH, LONG-MILEAGE Goodyear non-skid treads — BLOWOUT PROTECTION IN EVERY pty (built with SUPERTWIST cord) A Prise Value made possible by the largest tire sales in the world. If you want to save money safely, make bee-line here! a ‘eRagistered Corwin-Churchill Motors Inc. man, and Sir Austen Chamberlain,|of Norman Livdahl, was introduced to} Norfolk, Va., Oct. 13, 1866, came to Dakota territory when she was five years old. Her father, John Lyons, came to Fort Rice (30 miles south of Mandan) in 1870, and the family fol- lowed the next year. ‘They came as far as Sioux City, Towa, by rail, and on up to Fort Rice by boat. Waited Weeks fer Boat “We missed one steamboat,” Mrs. Moriarity said, and had to wait six weeks for another one.” The Lyons family lived at Fort Rice a year, and came up to Fort Mc- Keen in the summer of 1872, when it was only partially constructed. Mrs. Moriarity remembers many at- tacks on the fott by the Sioux In- dians. “When the sentry fired the signal gun that told us the Sioux were i> ing,” she said. “We children would all be herded into one building with the women and locked up. So I never got to see as much fighting as I wanted to.” Mrs. Morlarity said that except for ern Pacific's Pioneer Days Festival. And since the days called her “Old Betsy.” leve It Or Not.” burning firebox, modern successors, @ board fence behind the officers’ quarters, Fort McKeen had no stock- ade at that time. Advanced on Indians “I think the men used to go out to meet the Indians when they attacked,” she said. “They never attacked in large numbers. “Once I remember about eight or ten of us children went down the hill to the Heart river with Ike, the col- ored boy who drove the water wagon, while he got some water for camp. Refunding to Save DRILL TEAMS COMPETE $95,000 in Memorial Building Bonds to Be Re-Issued at 3Y2 Per Cent (We weren't supposed to go—we were always under strict orders never to leave the garrison.) “Ike filled the wagon while we stood and watched him. Ail of a sud- iden he dropped the hose so the wa- ter started running out of the tank, and jumped up on the seat. “‘Injuns, chillun! Injuns!’ he yelled ‘War Memorial building bonds was ef- fected Monday night by the board of |teams. ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1936. The Minnetonka, the North- first locomotive, purchased July 18, 1870, will be exhibited in Bismarck during the at the throttle of the Minnetonka, if he is able to be on duty, will be Fred Metcalf (left), veteran Northern Pacific engineer who remembers the historic engine railroad men Met- calf of East Grand Forks, Minn., retired in 1930 at the age of 70. He had traveled 1,800,000 miles in 52 years of service and was featured in Robert Ripley’s “Be- The Minne- tonka weighs 12 tons, is 27 feet 6 inches long and 10 feet 2 inches high. A coal oil headlight, wood- balloon stack and four driving wheels only 33 inches in diameter are features that make it different from its Bismarck $10,000 Fargo, June 23.—(?)—Winners of the annual drill team competition will be announced Tuesday at con- cluding sessions of the three-day An estimated saving of $10,000 in/north central district Eagles conven- interest on $95,000 worth of World|tion. Cloquet, Staples and Winona, all from Minnesota, were the competing Legion Election to: U.S. 18 PONDERING CATTLEBUYING PLAN Tet Judge Davies Told Government Considering Suggestion of Burleigh Farmers Chief interest centers on tion of a commander to succeed Mil- Information that the federal gov- ernment grt resend Lrg id the proposal of Burleigh county farmers |to buy cattle from the drouth terri tory in such a manner as not to d press the price was received here Tuesday,by County Judge I. C. Davies, chairman of the county mass meeting here last Saturday. At the meeting the following resolu- tion was adopted: “That the govern- ment adopt a cattle-buying program immediately, not similar to 1934, but by representatives at the terminal markets, to sustain the price of drouth cattle at a fair price and process same for relief purposes.” This resolution was sent to Presi- dent Roosevelt by telegram. Tuesday Judge Davies received the following reply, signed by Milo Per- kins, assistant to Secretary of Agri- culture Wallace: “In re your telegram of the twen- tieth, cattle situation in terminal markets being studied carefully to determine whether price and supply situation warrant purchases for re- lief use. Presenf price substantially in excess of prices paid, plus benefit payments in 1934. If cattle move- ment on account of drouth should be- |. come so heavy as to seriously depress prices, will give further consideration to program of this type.” GARLIC and PARSLEY fer High BLOOB PRESSURE for sale by Capitel Cut Rate Drug, Inc., LEARN THE TRUTH abont © : Gasoline Mileage at us as he whipped up his mule team. “Indians were creeping through the brush, but we didn’t stay to watch them. We ran up that hill to the fort 80 fast we got there long ahead of apolis, submitted by Oliver Elelson, for the refunding of the Memorial building bonds, now held by the state board of university and school lands. ‘The bonds, now drawing 5 per cent interest, will be refunded at 3% per cent with a $510 premium attached. A motion was passed instructing Myron Atkinson, city auditor, to call the bonds for Aug. 22. Other bidders for the refunding of .” | the bonds were Harold Miller and the . | First National Bank of Bismarck. Defer Action Action on the amendment to the city’s box car ordinance and the new bicycle licensing law was deferred ‘The board approved an on-sale beer license for E. G. Patterson at the re- Sioux scalps that a couple of ‘Ree scouts had brought back that same day. “It was a frightening spectacle,” she said, “and I was almost too scared to watch. I hardly knew what it was all about, I was so young, but I had a vague feeling it was some- thing important, and I ought to be Moved Here in 1877 Broadway Aves., subject to the receipt of the state and federal licenses, and an off-sale beer license for Cecil Reff at the Park Grocery. The low bid of the Bismarck Lum- ber Co. to furish balsam wool for in- sulation at the new administration building at the municipal airport was accepted. Other bids were received from the O. E. Anderson and Central Lumber companies. Also accepted was the bid of H. A. Thompson and William Zabel was named election inspector in the secoind ward, first precinct to replace Frank Murphy, de- An offer of Paul Feltman to pay $40 for lots 19 and 20, block 38, Flan- .|nery and Wetherby addition was re- jected, Waldemar Backman’s offer of $55 for lots 22, 23 and 24, block 27 in the same addition was accepted. After adjournment the commis- sioners convened as 8 board of equal- ization for a short time and then ad- Journed until 7:30 p. m., today. Clients Not Required To Work for U. S. Dole 28 ait Hee © century, until her! sroward wood, state director of the pas she lived in| Resettlement administration, said by apes children. net required to work out. their thing days in Bis-| ore, Mrs, ants made slg! 4 iH i rl fi i F i i 5 —_—_—_—_—_ Bismarck Men Win . Watchés in Contest robbery at the [nate 4, last March 1, BJ. and Rebert Fanning, —t WATCH FOR MARKERS A. O. U. W. Picnic Sunday, June 28th Fer members and their immed- tate families YEGEN’S GROVE Southeast of Binmarck about YOU and YOUR car! | YOU MAY have almost been involved in some serious ac- cidents or you may have al- most been in need of the im- mediate help of a dependable insurance agent. These “al- most” accidents should remind you to make sure of your in- Call on this agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance com- pany and make sure of your protection. complete MURPHY » “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck ‘218 Bresdway