The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1937, Page 7

ALL NORTH DAKOT EMPLOYERS MUST PLE WITH STATE Unemployment Compensation Act Requires Listing of All Workers With Bureau eee note: This is another .® series explaining phases of social security legislation.) All North Dakota employers, whether or not Mable for contribu- seeHnE EGG] Additional training is being planned to include firearm, bicycle-and traffic safety, he said, FUNERAL SET IN N. D. a ey. a “ hag Sty forteble elweys. A fifetime in- p< . westment in health and freedom! - ‘ =z. _MONDAY, MAY 17, 1987 ‘Back to the Job With New Support. |RIGMENTAL CHE Washington saw these three big smiles when the president re- turned from his two-week fishing trip to Texas and brought back Church Condemns =| Lobacco, Liquor $149,072 ALLOTTED: FROM N. D, TUITION FUND FOR SCHOOLS ts ; . Cass, Ward, Grand Forks and Stutsman Counties Re- ceive Biggest Slices with him the Lone Star contingent of’ the Roosevelt family. broader than the president's wide, happy grin are the smiles of Mrs. Senator Nye's Indorsement of]. Cigarets Hit; Three Men Are Ordained Linton, N. D. May 17.— (%) — A resolution condemning present “un- superintendent of the brigade at several engagements. He tate highway patrol, asserted Mon-| took part in 37 engagements includ- day that one-lighted motor vehicles|ing the capture of Manila in August were “infesting” North Dakota high-| rn ways and creating a menace to public’ safety which must be stopped.~ pieveren Lund said he patroled a 4-mile and| stretch between grey and Rolla on two successive hie and halted 32 “one-eyed” automobiles and trucks. tive of Canade. Four children of the Patrolmen have ) younger genera! adopted at the concluding session of Quarterly apportionment to North Dekota’s 58 counties of $149,07243 from the state tuition fund was an- nounced Monday by Arthur §.| Port ‘Thompson, superintendent of, Interest and income on -the sale and yental of state school lands is and lead to other evils. Sunday With Bishop E. W. Praetorius of 6t. Paul presiding, the conference closed |- Sunday. Three young men were or- dained into the ministry. Ordination . H. Ermel: Spring and the opening of tour- Schindler; Martin, Edwin ist season is bringing throngs of Mercer $2,438.46, Morton #4, der ; Mountrail $2,800.71, Nelson $2 neich; McClusky, 68, Pembina §3,1: Bowhbells, G. H. Moritz; Cavalier, E. J. Schroeder; Chaffee, G. H. Mittag; f.a onseiay strike under viding for recognition of Those Who Weer al i FEsee st i 3 3 ¢ F & : are i! . : i i | t : i il if if i E : i Hee | [ E ‘ i ! & Pi . i 5 ' a3 § -. Immediate Possession Living room, bedroom, 2 closets, now lari Gos valiigvee: mar Mine ae new new en 5 , Water and city heat furnish ed, In Fireproof Building : i i ! i a, Kitchen, bath end tidy i £ 7 H i it ie 7 i 5 Z INQUIRE AT TRIBUNE OFFICE telephone changed to'2482. Yegen’s R | IN SPANISH WAR IS i Col. W. C. Treumann, 74, One of State’s Pioneers, Suc- cumbs to Long Iliness Grafton, N D., May 17.—(#)—Col. ‘William C. Treumann, In addition to his wife he leaves 8 son, William K. Treumann of Grand Forks, a sister, Mrs. Helene M. Larson of Seattle, two grandsons, William B. of Grand Forks and Manville G. of Grafton, arid a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Treumann, living here. To Colonel. Treumann is attributed the introduction of English speaking Masonry to the Philippines and the Orient during his service in the Span- ish-American war. Born near Hamburg, Germany, Dec. 14, 1862, Colonel Treumann came to America with his father 10 years velt and her daugh- |later . The family settled in Le Seuer th Chandler it, | county,. Minnesota, where the colonel Roosevelt one of the president’s favorite |received his early education. ir grandchildren. a pai GYCLOPS AUTOISTS being employed in the merchantile ‘business in Minnesota a few years, he moved to Grand Forks. He went to Grafton in 1884 as Manager of a branch store of the Grand Forks concern that employed he continued until his death. PATROL CHIEF SAY'S}=ies Serie te when he enlisted in the nai i guard. Two latter he was com- missioned @ second lieutenant when the Grafton company was 01 ‘ rganized One-Light Vehicles Menacing|t® Compeny © of the first North Dakote infantry. Lives of Travelers, Highway | When the Spanish war broke out, Police Head Declares he was lieutenant colonel of the North Dakota regiment and com- manded it during the Philippine campeign. He also commanded a close of his service he was leutenant colonel of volun- teers. Colonel Treumann married on Nov. 19, 1888, Miss Elizabeth Baird, a na- union have died. ordered to} He was a member of all the Ma- warn drivers of illegally lighted ve- Mla een lalagt edie hicles and to take their Jicense num- ge Lipa ar peat nt beara aera ne cea ented delve ary | North Dakota mallitary lodge at Man- subject to fines. ila. In politics he had been promi- ‘The state police are also on the lookout for mortorists driving with last year's Uoense plates. Lund sad} Railroad Commission nent in Republican party affairs: Hearings Scheduled Announcement of hearings on two Ine for extension of its ‘motor carrier certificate from Crosby to Westby will be heard at Bowbells May 26. Application of the Dakota Transfer and Storage Co., Minot, to furnish motor freight service between Minot and Harvey and return was scheduled Trade Pacts Credited With Export Increase Washington, May 17—(7)—The DEAD AT GRAFTON RBY. S.J, ALLEN IS MAKING LAST DITCH : ing withdrawn *! church for a denomination and that the guests. He new one.” HOTEL CHICAGO GEES FiGHT FOR CHURCH Clash of Two Factions of Pres- byterianism Will Be Decided ed in District Court Carson, N. D. May 17.—(P)—A staunch advocate of the doctrines of the Presbyterian Church of America and the late Dr. J. Gresham Machen of Philadelphia, Rev. 8. J. Allen of Carson is making a last-ditch legal fight to retain the privileges of preaching in the Leith Presbyterian church, The Leith church is the only one in which Reverend Allen conducted services that has not already been taken over by the Presbyterian Church of the United - States of America through court injunction. Special conditions of ownership are claimed by leaders of the Leith church and a hearing on the petition for a restraining order has been set for June 8 at. Carson before District Judge H. L. Berry of Mandan, In Carson Since 1932 A gradaute of Westminster semi- nary in Philadelphia, Reverend Al- len came to Carson in 1932 from Jor- dan, Mont., where he hed been pas- tor two years. Westminster seminary was founded by Dr. Machen and others after “breaking” with the par- ent church and denouncing the policy of the Princeton seminary. Reverend Allen’s contention that the Bismarck presBytery, through its committee on vacancy and supply, the property of the Leith congrega- tion is based on several major. pre- mises. Among these are: First, that the Leith congregation is no longer a member of the Pres- byterian Church of the U. he A., have sly. Deed in Church’s Name Second, that the deed is made out to the First Presbyterian Church of lelth, not to the Bismarck presby- tery. Third, that the parent church in- acknowledged that the prop~ erties did not belong to them by loan- ing money and taking a mortgage and by attempting to pass an overture in of the general assembly. And fourth, that members of the local community did not build the not one of them was a Presbyterian Business Places to Highlighted in Church Controversy - has no legal capacity to take over) 1931 placing all property in the hands | T° Be Closed on May 31 All Bismarck stores and offices will be closed Monday, May 31, in observ- ance of Memorial day, H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Association of Com- Merce, announces. Memorial Day this year falls on Sunday and it ts customary when this is the case to make the following Monday a legal holiday. All state, county and city offices will also be closed that day. — Patterson Coffee Shop Only . SPECIAL—85e BEEF STEAK POTATOES BREAD and BUTTER COFFEE OR MILK Served 6:00 p. m. to 10:00 p. m. Leith Presbyterian Church Rev. S. J. Allen « WIRE RATE CUT Is BRPECTIVE IN JUNE Reduction Announced by West- “ern Union in Cost of Over- night Service Reduction in the telegraph rates charged for night letters, effective June 1, was announced here Monday by E. H. L. Vesperman, manager of the local Western Union office, Under the new rates the charge for 25 words will be the same as, and in some ‘cases lower than, the present. rate for 10 words. The 10-word rate will be discontinued and the initial charge for night letters will be for 25 words instead of 50 as at present. The maximum charge for a 25-word night letter will be 50 cents any- where in the United States, no mat- ter what the distance. The rates start at low levels and decrease progressively as the length. of the message increases. ‘The aim is to bring to the telegraph wires more and longer messages and to free pa-~ trons from the thought that they must be very brief in order to hold down the expense. Typical changes in rate from Bis- marck to other points are shown by the following table: 25 words 100 words 3 Old New Old New Washington .. 90 Los Angeles., 90 Apartment Boutrous Apartments 504 Third St. YOUR OFFICE IS PHONE 2200 For Demonstration DEAD ANIMALS so:s0x HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, HOGS REMOVED PROMPTLY AND FREE OF CHARGE within a radius of 75 miles of Bismarck Phone Bismarck 2313 collect immediately when a dead animal is discovered Northern Rendering Co.. without a * MARKWELL | STAPLER Fastens Temporarily or Permanently BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMPANY ~” Bismarck, N, D. : TREES AND SHRUBS BY NILIONS BENG PLANTED IN STATE 375,000 Ara Belng Set Out a4 Park River as Part of Ero~ sion Control Work Nearly’ million trees and shrubs are being planted on North Dakota soil conservation projects, A. D. Mc- Kinnon, state co-ordinator for the soil conservation service, said .Mon- day. “. McKinnon estimated that 375,000 trees and shrubs will be set out at Park River, North Dakota's first soil conservation project, More than 500,- 000 were planted on this large ex- perimental tract last year. At Bottineau approximately 340,000 trees were to be planted and nearly 40,000 plantings are being made by national youth administration en- rollees under soil conservation serv- ice direction in the state, he reported. Three crews are at work in the Fargo area planting 120,000 seedlings |in. co-operation with farmers who are jcarrying on soil and moisture sav- ing programs on their farms, McKinnon said most of the plant- ing is done in stripping for wind erosion control and in drouth re- placements, Nearly 50,000 divorces have been grantéd in England since the World War. Do You Have This OLDER YEARS PROBLEM? 4 eee relief is not enough. Fe is not enough. 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