The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1937, Page 3

___THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1987 DOTARV IIIDHGARC | cece She’s His Heroine ROTARY CLUB HEARS MOTE ON EDUCATION Speaker Sees Threat to Demo- eracy in Schools’ Failure to Keep Pace —_—___. In education’s failure to keep abreast of the times Hes a very real threat tn democracy and to civilization, Sharon R. Mote, former superinten- dent of the U: 8. Indian school at Bismarck, told members of the Rotary club Wednesday. “I feel deeply that unless some changes are coming soon, there is great doubt about the success of cemocracy—and civilization itself may be in the balance,’ he declared. Mote, who is soon to leave Bismarck for Phoenix, Ariz., where he will be superintendent of the U. 8. Indian school there, addressed the club on “Formal Education Today.’ Educators generally are coming to believe that a new type of education, which will keep ‘closer pace with other advancements and’ which will devote itself more to remedying social |” Us is ia ‘sight, Mote declared. “Tne new school must lay its em- rnasis not on subject matter to be Jearned, memorized, and repeated,” Mote said, “but on the individual as an active agent learning by experi- ence.” “The teacher whose function is lim- ited to carrying out the directions of others, a prescribed curriculum and course of study by prescribed mechan- ical methods, can acquire the tech- nique by mere apprenticeship—which thas been too much the vogue of nor- mal schools,” Mote charged. G. F. Dullam, another member of the club, said goodbye to Mr. Mote itor the rest of the club. John Hoffman, program chairman, introduced Mote. French Troops Find Rebel City in Ruins Beirut, Syria, Aug. 12—(4)—French troops and airplanes moved into Northeastern Syria Thursday to quell a revolt of wild Kurdish tribes and to end the back-country warfare be- tween Mohammedans and Christians. Motorized infantry, equipped with machine guns, swept into the village of Amouda and found 15 bodies under the ruins of looted and burned houses. (In Jerusalem it was reported that French airplanes had wrecked Amouda with bombs, ahead of the infantry occupation.) Amouda is a village populated by Christians. It was attacked August 1@ by united forces of Kurds and Moslems from the interior who pil- aged 100 Christian-owned shops. (The Jerusalem report was that the French took military measures against. If Marjorie Murray of Woodmere, L, I, and Arnold McCloat go through with their marriage plans, she will start with one advan- tage few brides have—her husband owes his life to her. The Boat in which they sought relief from the heat in a midnight sail was overturned by heavy seas, so she kicked off her clothes and swam nude for a mile through heavy seas to summon aid. Coast guards rescued McCloat and their two companions, FIRST Bla HOLDING COMPANY DISSOLVED Northern Securities, Created by dames J. Hill, Now ‘Finan- cial History’ Hoboken, Aug. 12—(#)—The North- ern Securities Co., first of the great holding companies of this country, but in recent years a mere shadow of its old poweg, was dissolved Wednes- day at a special stockholders’ meet- in 8. The dissolution session was a con- trast to the organization of the com- pany in 1901 following the stock mar- ket battle’ between E. H. Harriman, the Union Pacific and James J. Hill, J. P. Morgan’s ally in the control of Great Northern and Northern Pacific railroads. The securities company was devised by Hill as a “peace pact’’ to neutralize control of the Northern Pacific, which Harriman had tried to get away from the Morgan-Hill interests, precipitat- ine the Northern Pacific panic of LS The company was held a combina- Amouda because they were exaspera-|tion in restraint of trade in 1904 by. ed by lawlessness within the village.) ‘The French authorities reported the troops met “no serious resistance Thursday,” adding that “the Kurd elements and seditious Moslems” were quickly put down. the supreme court and its Northern Pacific and Great Northern shares were distributed to the stockholders. Since that time it has held only shares of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and of the Crow's Nest Pass Coal com- Pany. Total assets were around $6,- 000,000 compared with $400,000,000 at the time of its organization. Arrested Man Claims He Was Minot Officer New York, Aug. 12—(7)—A man who identified himself as Lawrence Maurice Byrne, 45, following his ar- rest on a vagrancy charge, was or- dered held for investigation Wednes- day while police checked his story that he has a wife and six children in Port Huron, Mich., and formerly held jobs as chief of police at Minot, N. D., from 1921 to 1923 and was court stenographer at Napoleon, N. Dak. ‘The man, clean-cut in appearance, was arrested at the request of resi- dents of the Bronx, who complained of loiterers. Bismarck Firemen to Attend School Sunday Regional fire schools to instruct firemen in the best methods of pre- venting and fighting fires will be held in Mandan, Sunday, Aug. 15, Minot, Aug. 17, Devils Lake, Aug. 19, and Valley City, Aug. 22.. The schools are sponsored by the North Dakota State Firemens’ asso- ciation, and are usually presided over by some out-of-state fire fighting ex- perts. Bismarck’s firemen plan to attend the Mandan session, according to Fire Chief Harry Homan, DOUBLE summer temperature is main- tained the year round. That HIGH the whis- makes TEN key with ‘‘no rough edges”’. § 2 YEARS OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ‘THE WHISKEY WITH “NO ROUGH EDGES” ° HIRAM WALKER & SONS, INC, PEORIA, (LL. You Need These LOOSE LEAF Social Security Outfits Outfit consists oft +1 Visible Ring 1 Index Sheet 50 Personal Record Sheets 50 Employees Earning Sheets This outfit provides space for alt ‘necessary in the keep eee ek Binder, size 8x10¥% with celluloid tab, Complete with Forms Adopted by Accountants Everywhere Outfits for larger firms proportion. ately priced ecrsars § ot All Necessary Information for Secial Security Records THESE LABOR-SAVING SYSTEMS ON SALE AT Bismarck Tribune Co. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT PHONE 2200 WOMAN IS HELD IN DEATHS OF 4 MEN Police Probe Mysterious Iliness- es Which Surrounded Passing of Each Cincinnati, Aug. 12—(?)—Held on fugitive warrants charging murder and » & Sl-year-old blonde was held Thursday as police, investigating the deaths of four eld- erly men, said she admitted benefiting from the estate of one and had sought to collect money from two of the others, Four mysterious illnesses — of two men and two women—also were un- der scrutiny as city, county, and fed- eral authorities delved into the his- moderately wealthy Cincinnati cob- bler, who, police say, was accompa- Ned by the woman after she first had gone to the bank with him when he withdrew money for the trip. Coroner J. Th of the visceca are being subjected to tests for poison, Schattle reported. Man’s Dismembered Body Is Disinterred Raceland, Le, Aug. 12.—()—Clue- less and admittedly baffled, LaFourche Mention of Bill for Revision of Federal Judi- ciary Now Waits Execu- tive’s Signature Wednesday the United States house of representatives passed the revised court reorganization measure, which in its new form contains no mention of the supreme court of the United States, and sent it to the presi- dent for his approval. Previously it had been pasted by the senate. ‘The text of the Senate Bill to reform procedure in the lower courts, as completed by the Judi- clary Committee, is as follows: Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Gress assembled. cree shensyer the ponte of any act of congress awn in question in any court of the United States in any suit or to which the United States or any agency thereof or any officer or em- Ploye thereof, as such officer or em- ploye, is not @ party, the court hav- ing jurisdiction of the suit or pro- ceeding shall certify such fact to the attorney general if the court is of opinion that a substantial ground ex- ists for questioning the constitution- ality of such acts, The court shall, upon a showing by the attorney general that the ‘United States has @ legal interest or may have a probable interest, permit the United States to intervene and become a party for presentation of evidence (if evidence is otherwise re- ceivable in such suit or proceeding) and argument upon the sole question of the constitutionality of such act. In any such suit or proceeding the United States shall, subject to the applicable provisions of law, have the rights and liabilities of a party to the extent necessary for a proper presentation of the facts and law re- bond to the constitutionality of such act. Section 2. In any suit or proceed- parish authorities started Thursday an investigation of the discovery of a ee dismembered body in an unused The body, Chief Deputy Sheriff Max Depre said, was buried Monday without ® corner’s inspection and cisinterred by order of Sheriff Ar- mond Danos for autopsy and inquest. After disinterment Leonard ~ gout, Raceland undertaker, examined the body and said it had been dead for fully a year, that it had never been embalmed and that the hands, feet and head had not been hacked off, but had been expertly re- moved at the sockets. US. Officials Lock Up Large Reserve Funds Washington, Aug. 12.—()—Govern- ing in any court of the United States to which the United States or any agency thereof or any officer or e! Ploye thereof, as such officer or em- Ploye, is a party, or in which the ited States has intervened and be: come a party, and in which the cision is against the constitutional- ity of any act of congress, an appeal may be taken directly to the supreme court of the United States by the United States or any other party to such suit or proceeding upon applica- tion therefor or notice thereof within thirty days after the entry of a final or interlocutory judgment, decree, or order; and in the event that any such appeal is taken, any appeal or cross-appeal by any party to the suit or proceeding taken previously, or taken within sixty days after notice of an appeal under this section, shall also be or be treated as taken directly ment departments, responding to in- structions from losing this Thursday, added that it may be necessary to release part of this re- serve for expenditure later in the year. These authorities expressed the opinion, however, that a substantial eduction can be made in the $18,- 000,000 deficit originally estimated for iu fiscal year, which ends next June ROBERTSON RESIGNS Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 12.—()— His resignation accepted at a meeting of the board of trustees late Wednes- day night, Dr. E. O. » presi- dent emeritus of Wesley college here, severed his connection with that in- stitution Thursday. Dr. Robertson was a member of the board of trus- tees and solicitor. AUTHORIZE TRUCK LINES Washington, Aug. 12.—(#)—The in- terstate commerce commission has au- thorized the Smith truck line, La Moure, N. D., to operate as a com- mon motor carrier between St. Paul, Minn., and Edgely, N. D. It author- ized the Williston Transport Co., Will- iston, N. D., to operate as a common motor carrier between Williston, N. D., and Glasgow, Mont. RECOMMEND LICENSE Aug. 12.—(7)—Rep. James F. O'Connor, Livingston, Mont., said Thursday the communications commission informed him Marvin H. Dalberg, one of its examiners, has recommended grantirig a license to ‘the Roberts MacNab Co. to operate & new radio station at Bozeman, Mont. Dine in the Patterson Dining Room or grill and enjoy good food in air-conditioned cool din- rooms. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Blk., Bismarck, N. D. Telephone No. 260 Eyes Examined * Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner _ Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel singe 191¢ Phone 683 Bismarck, N. D. The Right Way TO CLEAN A WATCH place or moving part This what we do for $1.25 or $1.50. Come in and watch. O. J. WEIST Jeweler * 415 Broadway in the event that an appeal is taken under this section, the record shall be made up and the case docketed in the supreme court of the United States within sixty days from time such appeal is allowed, under such rules as may be prescribed by the Proper courts. Appeals under this section shall be heard by the supreme court of the United States at the earliest possible time and shall take precedence over al! other matters not of a like char- acter. This section shall not be con- strued to be in derogation of any right of direct appeal to the supreme court of the United States under ex- isting provisions of law. 3-Judge Injunction Requirement Section 3. No interlocutory or per- manent injunction suspending or restraining the enforcement, opera- tion or execution of, or setting aside, in whole or in part, any act of con- gress upon the ground that such act or any part thereof is repugnent to the Constitution of the United States shall be issued or granted by any district court of the United States, or by any judge thereof, or by any circuit judge acting as district judge, unless the application for the same shall be presented to & circuit or district judge, and shall be heard and determined by three judges, of whom at least one shall be a circuit Judge. ‘When any such application is pre- sented to # judge, he shall immedi- ately request the senior circuit judge (or in his absence, the presiding cir- cuit judge) of the circuit in which such district court is located to desig- nate two other judges to participate in hearing and determining such ap- tion. It shall be the duty of the seo cult for such purpose and it shall be the duty of the judges so designated to participate in such hearing and de- termination. Such application shall not be heard or determined before at least five days’ notice of the hearing has been given to the attorney general of the United States and to such other per- sons as may be defendants in the aa 5 see Be ql ze. § = & New Measure Makes No High Court after notice and hearing, an inter- locutory or permanent injunction in such case, In the event that an appeal is taken under this section, the record shall be made up and the case dock- eted in the supreme court of the United States within sixty days from the time such appeal is allowed, un- der such rules as may be prescribed by the proper courts. Appeals under this section shall be heard by the su- Preme court of the United States at the earliest possible time and shall take precedence over all other mat- ters not of a like character. Section 4. Section 13 of the Ju- dicial code, as amended (U.S. C., 1934 edition, title 28, sec. 17), is hereby amended to read as follows: “SEC. 13—Whenever any district judge by reason of any disability or absence from his district or the ac- cumulation or urgency of business is unable to perform speedily the work of his district, the senior circuit court judge of that court, or in his ab- sence, the circuit justice thereof, shall, if in his judgment the public inter- est requires, designate and assign any district judge of any district court within the same judicial circuit to act as district judge in such district and to discharge all the judicial duties of @ judge thereof for such time as the business of the said district court May require. Transfer of Judges Allowed “Whenever it is found impractica- ble to designate and assign another district judge within the same judi- cial circuit as above provided and a certificate of the needs of any such Gistrict is presented by said senior circuit judge or said circuit justice to the chief justice of the United States, he, or in his absence the senior -associate justice, shall, if in his judgment the public interest so requires, designate and assign a dis- trict judge of an adjoining judi- cial circuit if practicable, or if not practicable, then of any judicial cire cuit, to perform the duties of district judge and hold a district court in any such district as above provided: “Provided, however, that before any such designation or assignment is made the senior circuit judge of the circuit from which the designated or assigned judge is to be taken shall consent thereto, “All designations and ents office of the clerk and entered on the minutes of both the court from an@ to which a judge is designated and as- signed, as well as on the minutes of the supreme court of the United States, to the clerk of which both of such other clerks shall immediately report the fact and period of assign- ment.” Section 5. Whenever any judge is designated and assigned to duty out- side of his district or circuit, his sub- sistence allowance shall be $10 per diem. Section 6. As used in this act, the term “court of the United States” means the courts of record of Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico, the United States customs courts, the United States court of customs and patent appeals, the court of claims, any dis- trict court of the United States, any circuit court of appeals Preme court of the United States; the term “district court of the United States” includes the district court of the United States for the District of Columbia; the term “circuit court of appeals” includes the United States court of appeals for the Dis- trict of Columbia; the term “circuit” includes the District of Columbia; the term “senior circuit judge” includes the chief justice of the United States court of appeals for the District of Columbia, and the term “judge” in- assignm: made hereunder shall be filed in the: cludes justice. 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I¢’s still your big chance to get 2 man- size bundle of thrill-packed travel- power at rock-bottom. bargain rates. You can still have one for less than some sixes cost—and it’s so far out in front of the others that they do next, they won't be able to match the’37 Buick O64 for value! ACTIONS IN ORDER HERE ! So go slip y Bui are your behind ready wheel end head its nose out toward the highway. Try out its great power with your gas-treadle toe, give yourself over toit and let it show it can And when send your spirits soaring, you've sampled its mettle and learned the modest price figure: just ask yourself if it’s likely that we'll 8 value again! Yes, sir, it’s let slip. no matter what soon. mes nee a buy—the buy—just too good a buy to So get busy—right now! Fast action is in order! Gye us a ring and we'lf talk FLECK MOTOR SALES, Inc. 100 West Broadway Mott Supply Co. Mott, N. D. Slope Motor Co. Mandan, N. D. Bismarek, N. D. Volk & Chesrown Linton, N. D.