The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1922, Page 3

MONDAY, MAY 29, 1922 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BACCALAUREATE OPENS WEEK OF COMMENCEMENT Rev. T. Dewhurst Speaks to Class of 1922 of High School At Exercises URGES SELF - RELIANCE Tells Graduates of Bismarck High School of Importance Of Bible as Guide COMMENCEMENT EVENTS Bismarck Auditorium Tuesday, May 30, 8:30 P.M. Class Night Exercises—Class of 2: ” Bismarck Auditorium. Thursday, June 1, 8:30 P. M. | Annual Commencement Exercis- es. Address ta the Class of 1922— Rev. Frederick. M. Eliot, of St. Paul, Minn. Subject: “Training For Leader- ship in a Democracy.” Bismarck Auditorium. Friday, June 2, 8:00 P. M. Annual. Alumni. Banquet for Class of 1922—McKenzie Hotel. Class Motto: Conquering and Still to Conquer. Class Flower: Sweet Pea. _ Class Golors: Pyrple and Burnt Orange. |j) 00% DAB The five’ stones used by David to slay the Philistine warrior as told in the First Book of Samuel were used as foundation stones on which the Rev. T. Dewhurst of.St. Georges! Episcopal church based his baccalau-| reate sermon :to the members of the high sehoat duating class at the city Audit ‘Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, C.F. Strutz'‘of’ the Evangeli- cal church ‘madé'the invdcation and Rev. L. R. Johnson of the Baptist church read the scripture lesson. Miss Emma Taubert, supérvisor of music in the public schools, and the Girls’ Glee club furnished music for the} program. In the preparation of his address Rev. Dewhurst declared that he had decided that the lessoh which he wish- ed to convey to a class composed of very young’ men and women must! have two essentials: It must_be brief! and it must be interesting. Since no-! thing is more interesting to the young: than a fight as indicated by their se-! lection of “Conquering and Still to| Conquer” as the class motto, the story | of David and Goliath was selected. Optimism, self-reliance, ‘reliance, courage, and common sense were} made symbolic of the five stones. “Although times may appear dark and gloomy, we have only to pierce the clouds to see a great and beau- tiful world surrounding us,” asserted Rev. Dewhurst in commenting on the pessimism on the present day. Mast Rely on Self “Your education is never completed! until you have learned something of v the principle of self-reliance, which is confidence, If you do not have con: fence in yourself, no one else wi This is a principle that is deeply im- planted in the human being,” declared | Reverend Dewhurst. “You cannot have; reliance unless you have faith in God.” He warned the young people who} expected to enter higher institutions! of learning against the scepticism with which they would meet. He af- firmed that the Bible is a book that} could not be torn to pieces, and de-' clared that if the scientists could find, as good an explanation for the origin| of life as contained in the Bible, he} was ready to take off his hat to them. ash = ESS made_of twigs, SS Cail 0 In Reval, Esthonia, near the frontier of Soviet Russia, street-cl 4ns’s considered a woman's job. The feminine white-wings use brooms 8 NEW MEMBERS ARE ADDED TO DAIRY CIRCUIT !Louis Garske and W. F. Reynolds Successful in Increasing Number in Burleigh Co. CIRCUIT IS NOW STRONG Combined ‘with Kidder County The Circuit Ranks Well With Others in State Louis Garske, president of the Bismarck Holstein Breeding-Testing Association and W. F. Reynctds, of the state dairy department, have add- ed eight new members to the Bis- marek circuit within the last week, it was announced today. The addition of new members will reduce the cost to all members and make a much stronger circuit, it is stated. It is planned to hold a meeting in Bismarck June 2 of all members to go over the entire situaton. Mr. Gar- ‘e and Mr. Reynolds reported they found much enthusiasm for the cir- interested in it but there are now as many members in the circuit (com- bined with Kidder county) as one superintendent can handle. The cir- cuit now ranks well in comparison with others in the state. It is stated that those in charge feel that it is desirable to go ahead with a strong organization now rather than try two separate organizations, not so strong, and in another year. it is anticipated that there will be a separate Kidder county and,a separate Burleigh county circuit. A meeting was-held at McKenzie Friday night with all new members ent, R. F. Flint, state dairy com- missioner, was present and spoke of the importance of keeping a record of each cow’s performance. An example of the profitability of testing cows was given by Charles Roberts, of Dawson. He found after testing his cows that the cow which was thin and which he was going to sell as the poorest one of the herd was really producing the highest butter fat test and was the most valuable cow of the herd. Mr. Roberts plans to purchase a registered_ Holstein Peay sire, Charles Phleigher, of Carson, after having the superintendent test ,the skim milk from his separator found he was losing $4.90 per month be- cause the separator was not adjusted properly, about enough to pay his en- tire circuit dues. The separator was adjusted and the waste ceased. COL, NEFF, U.S. A T0 SPEAK HERE i Will Talk Upon National De-| ff fense Policy , eff, chief of staff of! the -88th ‘division organized reserves of the U. S. amy, -witl be 4n°Bismarck Tuesday, May 30, and will address a/ meeting of reserve officers and former service men, irrespective of grade at the American Legion club that even-| ing. Colonel Neff wil speak on “The Natural Defense Policy of the Unitea| States,” and his talk will be of great interest to all, but especially to for- mer service men. North Dakota is in- cluded in the 88th division’s territory under the new organization of army! reserve and its chief of staff will out-| line the policy of the government in its relationship with an adequate pro- tection against future unpreparedness, This will be the only meeting in this! district and former service men are urged to attend. FORKS BANK _ 18 Colonet J.-H. WALLACE TAKES {mer state tax commis N. Wyngarder, of Pettibone, has shipped in eight high-grade Holstein heifer calves from Wisconsin and cuit, and think that more might be; Newfoundland, British Isles, France, and other parts of Europe. In this way 1 will still be associated with my North Dakota friends, “Then, too, the salary [ receive at the beginning is far in excess of that paid by the state tu a justice of the supreme court, “Under the circumstance I am sure my friends will accept my withdrawa} from the race. I sincerely thank you one and all for your’kindly interest and friendship. Although distance will separate us we will still be friends, My address after July 1 will be 195. Broadway, New York City. “(Signed) GEO. E, WALLACE.” MEMORIAL DAY PAGEANT TELLS STORY OF WAR Insp At City Auditorium Tues- day Afternoon JUDGE BIRDZELL SPE/ Parade Will Move Promptly at 2 O’Clock Tuesday After- noon, It Is Announced Inspiring patriotic exercises will be held at the city auditorium tomorrow afternoon following the parade, in commemoration of the soldier and sail- or dead of the nation. The parade will move promptly at 2 v’clock in the afternoon. The parade will form on {Second street with the column resting {on Broadway. Judge Luther E.. Birdzell will de- liver the Memorial Address at the Auditorium. ‘Following the address there will be a patriotic pageant, symbolizing the nation’s tribute © to the hero dead. Principals in the cast are: Mrs. Obert A. Olson, represent- ing the nation; Miss Mabel Campbell representing North Dakota; Miss La- verne Hollensworth, representing England; Miss Mary Parsons repre- senting: ce; Miss Esther Taylor as herald; H. F, O’Hare representing the Spirit of the Soldier Dead. group of girls will represent various states and veterans of the Civil, Span- ish and World War veterans will par- ticipate, McDonald’s {orchestra will; furnish the music. Invocation will be by Rev. Thomas _Dewhur: introduction of Judge Birdzell by Walter E. Sather, commander of the Legion post. It is announced that the balcony and gallery of the Auditorium’ will be open at 2 p. m. No one will be seat- ed on the main floor until after the paraders are seated. Fornier service men and members of civil organizations are urged to be in two registered Holstein heifers from New York. New members of the Bismarck cir- cuit include: Presley W. Gosney and T. Ellison, of Sterling; C. E. Crum, J. F. Wildfang. C. W. Thompson, L. M. Wildfang, and R. C. Wildfang, Mc- Kenzie and John Obowa, Bismarck. POSITION WITH WESTERN UNION Former State Tax Commissioner Withdraws From Race For Supreme Court George FE, Wallace, of Bismarck, for- ioner, who with drew from the race for supreme court judge, for which position he had been indorsed by the Nonpartisan league convention, today made the following MAY REOPEN, Grand Forks, N. D., May 29—The| statement: “T desire at this time to thank my People’s State bank of Grand Forks, | friends-for their confidence in me and which was closed Feb, 17, 1921, by the} for the honor. shown me in indorsing state bank examiner, may be re-|™e for a position on the supreme court. ithin th xt few months, | 1, must withdraw and in doing so will opetied within the ne’ ew months, | sive my reasons. according to John Valiely, receiver, | “When the news reached New York J. I. O'Donnell of Grand Forks, is|that I was no longer in th now going over the bank’s books and/|of our state as tax commi: papers to determine what if anything,| received a letter from the legal de- can be done in the way of opening it; partment of the Western Union Tele- for business. |graph company in which it was ex- Others besides Mr. O'Donnell who/presscd a desire that I should accept are interested in putting the bank on! employment in the tax department ang its feet are Alex Curry, president of inquiring what salary I wanted. [ the First National bank of Sharqn; went to New York and closed up a Ole N. Grifsheim, who has a chain of contract with the ‘Western Union. My banks throughout the state, and Rob-| work will take me there where I will ert Curry of Sharon. | have an office on the twentieth floor of Among the proposed provisions for|the Western Union building. the bank’s reopening is the 10 per| “This is a life pusition.” My work cent assessment of all stock and the} will take me into every state in the payment of deposits in instalments. union, eastern Canada, Nova Scotia, line for the parade promptly at 1:45 o’clock so that it can move promptly at 2 o’clock. What Pageant Means The story of the pageant follows: Act 1—America and her daughters. the States, meet to observe Memorial Day. America suggests turning back the pages of the years to 1917. Eng- land and France call upon their sister, America, to aid in the Great Struggle. The sinking of the Lusitania i nounced. To arms! Act _2.—American cemetery in Bel- leau Woods, France. America, Eng-! land and France at burial of American soldier. The States, and Veterans of Civil, Spanish and World Wars offer floral tributes. Poem, “The- Wood Called Rouge- Bouquet,” by Joyce Kilmer, Sergeant Infantry, killed in action July 30, 1918. (Dedicated to the memory of nineteen members of Co. E, 165th In- fantry, who made the supreme sacr fice at Rouge-Bouquet, Forest of Par- roy, France, March 7th, 1918; read by the chaplain at the funeral of Joyce Kilmer, the refrain echoing the music Reading of the “Roll of Honor,” the; men of Burleigh County who gave| their lives in the service of the Unit ed States in the Great War. Tableau “The Star Spangled Banner”—Au- ience, H Memorial Sunday Memorial Sunday was observed in Bismarck in most churches, special reference being made to the Sunday by the pastors. Members of the Am- erican Legion and organizations at- tended in a body the services held at the First Presbyterian church, where! Governor R. A. Nestos delivered a} tribute to the memory of the soldic } dead of the nation. A bow and a set of arrows, mote! than 4000 years old, which came from{ a tomb in Egypt, are among the an.| tiques owned by the Royal Toxophillie (Archery) Society, London. ‘ANAL EFFORTS. “ARE APPROV Indorsement of the action of Pre- sident Harding in seeking to open ne- gotiations with,Canada for the con- struction Of theproposed St. Law- rence-Great, Lakes tidewater project-is contained in a communication sent’ by Governor Nests to ‘the President.: In ithe communication he joins with {other Governors of the Northwest and ithe executive committee of the Great \Lakes-St. Lawrence. Tidewater .Asso- ciation, reptesehting 18),states, in /approving, the firm course .of. Presi- jdent “Harding against * stubborn. op- \position, x) aes In addition #6 ‘approving the resolu- tidn prepared ‘by. the executive com- mittee of “the: association, Governor Nestos emphasized the desire.and im- Hebntribute to the better. welfare state‘and its people.” Loyal to I'riends “Representations. that have been made to me convince me that the is- sues in the present campaign will be clearer if. my candidacy is not pre- sented at the coming primaries. As 1 most earnestly wish to see the candi- dates for state and congressional ot- fices indorsed at the Jamestown con- vention nominated at the primaries and elected:I am whole heartedly will- ing to how make such personal sacti- fice as it seems necessary to make to assist most to this end, “I want to assure those splendid men and women throughout the state who have been so loyal and generous in their support of my candidacy and who have circulated and signed my} nomination petitions that I deeply appreciate their friendship and confi- of FOR RENT—One room in modern home, close to: eapitol;: young: tedy. preferred. ‘Phone 960-J 5-29-Lw. FO RENT—Two large front rooms in modern home. Nicely furnished. Call at 422 4th St. 5-29-3¢ ROOM FOR RENT in modern house. $10 per month. 316 8th St, Phone 2365, 5-29 1 wk FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, three rooms and bath, private en- trance, and ice and electric washer furnished. Phone 862 L. J. 5-29-1w FOR RENT—Furnished. room, large, airy, with closet, suitable for one or two persons, modern; close’ in. Phone 195J, or call 113 Thayer St. FOR SALE—Ford i": ir “Al “condition, - Exchange, 118 6th St. is ; ie 5-29-1w 22 TO GRADUATE. Dickinson, N, D., May 29.—Twenty- two stidents of the Dickinson high school, members of the senior class, will receive their diplomas at com- mencement exercises which will be held in the armory on Friday evening, June 2, Governor R. A. Nestos will deliver the addregs to the class. The graduates are: Nellig Beach, Alice Beaudoin, William Boehike, Hari Burk- hard, (Helen Carroll, Bera Crawford, Balerine Culy, Kathryn’ Dojwig, Beu- lah Frye, Helen Kono, Ronald Lee, Lillian Moe, Daniel -Moga, Francis Murtha, Robert Reed, Russell Reed, Dorothy Scherffius, Marjorie Shipley, 1 model * is er ae a iring Exercises Will be Held | dence in me and that in withdrawing my candidacy at this time I am‘doing what I believe will best ‘improve a very bad political condition in our state.” P. D. NORTON. portance of the<project to’ North -Da- kota development. ; NORTON QUITS SENATOR RACE TO CLEAR WAY (Continued from Page 1) Trap Shooting tomorrow, May a time when I could not cheerfully sa-;30th, commencing at 2’ p. m. any opportunities:for. politi 1]Country Club grounds, every- T might ‘have and any politi- H cal preferment my friends night wish poy welcome. Bismarck Gun ub. to win for me if. the sacrifice would LOGAN’ »“We Thank: You” : . Missouri Grown Strawberries A carload: arrived today. If you intend canning you will find these much cheaper’ as they ave in full quarts, where the west- ern berries that come later on are in pints. All Phones 211. 118 3rd Street. Last Delivery Saturday. 4:30, Other week days 4:00, Close 8 p. m. Close at Noon — Tuesday. CAPITOL THEATRE we ag _ 7:30 and 9:00 What becémes of thé,girl who : goes to the Big Town to seek fame on the stage? See the e Stage Door|” “At th 5-29-5t | Lester Viegel, Bertha Vranna. 2 Strong is the Nation that pauses in its material tasks to turn its thoughts to the lofty and the spiritual. ° i Our heroes,of the Wars died for an ideal; and that ideal must burn inal}, our minds, find entrance to all our: hearts. Our Tribute of recollection spreads to days across the Seas; on the fields of France garlands are strewn upon the graves of our heroic dead. In our own land, on tombs sacred to the names of liberty and union, the blossoms of a grateful people are spread in proof that we remember. It is for us to hold true—particu- larly so in these times—to the same spirit which animated the boys of 76, of 61, of ’98 and ’17. '—— Webb Brothers za Fhis sparkling, vivid tale of old Broadway presents a clean-cut slice of life as it is lived on the stage. Enacted by a hand-picked cast of = Ziegfeld Follies beauties. —also— Larry Semon —in— “A PAIR OF KINGS” Matinee Tomorrow — 3:30. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY You will see the patriots of MEMORIAL DAY Barn Dance AT SCHEBLER’S DAIRY FARM TUESDAY, MAY 30 GOOD ROADS. WAGNER’S ORCHESTRA!" TAXI 57 WILL FURNISH CARS . LEAVING AT ALL TIMES AT 25¢ A PERSON. Everybody Welcome 1776, Paul Revere’s Ride, the Minute Men, the battles of Concord and Lexington, in a great American drama, WILLIAM COLLIER, Jr. and BETTY CARPENTER TONIGHT MONDAY ONLY Red—for the blood in the heart of woman who loved too much! One hundred tons of herring come} to the London market every day, ‘he romantic rican, "BUSTER KEATON COMEDY. sobosd'! a depends \ The Red ” Peacock’ a Peacock — for beauty, shimmering color, lux- ury: and life! also CHRISTIE COMEDY “FRESH FROM __ THE FARM” TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Robert: W. Chamber’s Great American Story “CARDIGAN” DECORATION DAY Matinee at 3:30.