The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT — ST, ALEXIUS GRADUATING EXERCISES Held’ in the City Auditorium Last Saturday Evening— Many Attend ADDRESS BY R. A. NESTOS Baskets and vases of gorgeous red roses and white carnations, and tulips of various shades afforded an appro \priate flora] stage setting for the ex- erises of the graduating class of nurs- es from St. Alexius hospital training school Saturday evening at the city auditorium, The program was delightful from the time it opened with a selection by St. Mary’s orchestra until it was con cluded by another orchestral num ber. Gov. iR. A, Nestos delivered the clags address. The Kt. Rev. Bishop Wehrle gave a bricf talk on the “No bility of Service” before conferring the diplomas which Miss Hohlhouse, su- perintendent of nurses, handed hin. ‘rhe graduates were Misses Irenv Carlson, Ida Gretsch, Loretta Singer, and Mrytle Briggs. Dr. V. J. LaRose paid a fitting tribute to the memory —_—— MONDAY, MAY 29, 1922 y of Miss Emch, a graduating nurse who died just previous to graduation. Henry Halverson, Frank L, Gale, and Mrs. Henry Baucr furnished special selections for the occasion. “I've Jus Beén’ Wondering?” and'o"Twilight,” as sung ‘by Mr, Halverson were the es sence of qiiiet beauty.” ‘Mr. Gale re- ceived ‘vigorous applause at the con clustén of his first selection “When the “Heart Is Young,” and sang “Shadows” as an encore. Mrs, Bauei delighted her audience with two rip- pling piano solos which were appre ciated by the large audience which al most filled the‘auditorium. Urges’ Perseverance. “I am glad‘to'b& here and speak to and for the preset graduating class,” said Governor Nestos. “I know that time and time again they have been tojd what a noble profession they have chosen and what a wonderful chance they have of serving humanity, so 1 shall not tell them of that tonight. I am glad to notice by your motte that you have learned one of the les- fons that comes to every person whc ig seeking a progrossion or busines in life. You have won by persever ance. One cannot make a success in her profession unless she is able tc persevere. “The dictionary gives us this defini tion of perseverance, ‘to pursue stead. ily any course which you have begun. Perseverance comes when you set ou. to do a thing and you stick to it anc you have achieved what you set out to do.” The governor illustrated by a story of a young man who set out to attenc an eastern institutidn of learning. ‘Through perseverance this young man though too light to be a regulate mem ‘ber of the football team, fitted himseli to be thrown into the jIneup at a criti. cal moment and win the game. Oifer ilivstrations were given, Urges Good Reading. “I hope that you will always be students in the ‘School of Life,’” said the governor. “You must keep read: ing and improve and enlarge your mind and life. There are said to be two classes of books, namely: books of information and books of inspira tion. In the first stages of your nurs: ing you must study the books of in formation but do not neglect the books of inspiration. Above all do not for get the Bible. You will be a comfort to your patients ig you have a know} edge of the Bible, “You must jive the highest kind of a life that is possible. Many of ur do not realize our possibilities and du ties—we live a life on a lower plane when it is our duty to have high morals, “I know that you are going to meet with succedy ih’ 1#@ in’ spite of the op Positions yor witf'meet with, the dis: couragements,’and that you will win out'in spite of all_of these things. Our lives’ wil] be blessed if we are able t. bless others in our life's work. Your training has given you real ideals— you are girls of character and in go ing dit to render service you will gon. tinue ‘to’ ‘grow from things that are great now tb things that wil be great: er in yéars ‘to come." “ In" payiiig’ ‘a! tributé ‘'to..td! memory of Lois E.mch, member of the grad uating class who died recently, Dr V. J. LaRose said: “The class of 1922 hag recently experienced a great sor- row in the death of Miss Lois E Emch, She contracted an acute ill ness and died a few wecks ago, u martyr to her profession. Let us pause a few moments and pay silent tribute to her memory.” “Cardigan” Tells Story of Romance Of Revolution “Cardigan” tells a thrilling tale of the most wonderful thing ever hap- pened in American history. It is from tho well known historical novel by Fobert W. Chambers, America’s fav- orite novelist and was made on the exact spots where history was writ- ten. . The picture is the first real, 100 Per cont American historical motion picture ever made. It opens in Northern Johnstown, ‘New York, two years before the Rev- olution, with the love story of a young Irish Boy, an unwilling sub- ject of the tyrant English king, and the’ ward of the English governor. The love affair of the youngsters creates an enmity which blossoms forth into the firing of the first shot for world Independence—an accurato vistor'cal fact, as recorded in the his- tory books of the Unite States. Young Cardigan is torn asunder from his young love and through fighting to gain her respect and con- fidence he is almost burned at the stake, having been accused of a triple murder. He ¢s rcleased, how- ever, when the truth becomes known, TEN, SHE’S READ 1400 BOOKS! BETTY FORD, “WONDER, CHILD” AND PROFESSOR LOUIS TERMAN, PSYCHOLOGIST, WHO “DISCOVERED” HER. By Gene Cohn San Franciscoy May 29.—Science aas discovered a wonder child here— Betty Ford, 10, Though she has never attended school or received special trhining at home, this little girl has read 1400 books, gained a wide knowledge of aistory, astronomy and biology, and as written several hundred poems! Here’s how Betty’s mind unfolded: Her memory dates back. to the ime of feeding by bottle at the age f 12 months. : At 19 months she spoke words slearly and knew the alphabet. At 20 months she could put picture uzzles together. When 22 months old she could. name {2 birds in a picture. : At 30 months she began inventing stories and at 33 months she had com- yosed jingles and rhymes. “Silas” Marner and Charles Lamb were her mental fodder at five years Md. She was skilfully operating a type- writer at six. And at eight she had a vocabulary of 13,000 words, the average expected of a university freshman. Still, Betty is not a weak, anemic child. She’s healthy, well developed, fond of play and is considered a “tomboy” by her. playmates. 5 “My guiding principle ¢in rearing Betty has been that a child’s confi- dence in its ability to think should be carefully cultivated,” says Mrs. Sophie Ford, Betty’s mother. “I have followed no set methods.” Professor Lewis Terman, who's conducting a $20,000 investigation of child prodigy psychology. for the Commonwealth Fund of New York “found” Betty. A‘PRAYER By Betty Ford Oh, Master of Fire, Lord. of Air, Oh God of waters, hear my prayer, Lord of ground and stirring trees God of Man, of plegsant: breeze. Dear Father, Let me happy’be, As happy as a growing’ tre hye ] arch villain who later became.as des- pised as. did Benedict Arnold, the traitor. e i The picture will be shown at the "tinge Tuesday and Wednesday, The Tuesday matinee will be at 0 on account of Memorial exercises. STRICKEN WHILE DRIVING AUTO Miss Helen . Saylor, 15-year-old laughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Say- or, is convalescing today after an unusual attack of illness Saturday 2vening while out driving with her garents. Miss Saylor was driving the .utemobile downtown. A chum was sitting with her in the front seat of the car and Mr. and Mrs. Saylor were in the rear seat. Miss Helen found herself unable to use her limbs. She was taken home quickly and a physician called. She apparently was recovering today. The illness was said to: have its origin in tie. spine, causing a temporary para- ysis. WILL CAMPAIGN BY AIRPLANE ——L Minot, N. D., May 29h—Chester. Jacobson, Minot aviator, candidate for Ward county sheriff in a field of five only one in the state and perhaps in the northwest to havea candidate who utilizes an airplane in campaign- ing. Appeal To Be Taken in Case On Commissioners Minot, N.-D., May 29.—An appeal from the decision of Judge C. W. Buttz, who found that John O. Grubb and H. A. Kirkelie, former county commissioners of Burke county, were removed illegally by Governor Lynn J. Frazier, and ordered them. rein- stated into office to fill their unexpired terms, will be taken to the state su preme court by the plaintiffs who for- merly sought the removal of the two men, according to an announcement by BD. R. Sinkler, attorney. for the plaintiffs, Tha original removal ‘order wae yought on the ground chat certain pills against the county for seed grain, freight and other sundries were paid by the county treasurer and to him allowed by ‘the commissioner» without these bills being certified to by the parties to whom the payments were made; that seed and feed bonds were sold in the spring of 1921 below par, and that certain public money was deposited in Burke, county banks on time certificates of deposit, which isnirants finds an auto too slow in( deposits, it is claimed, were illegally coming down the home stretch of his campaign and has decided to use his airplane. He declares he will make a farm to farm canvass with his ma- chine. “When I see a farmer working in the field, I will make a landing right year, do my canvassing and be off to the next farm,” says’ Mr. Jacobson. ‘I am satisfied I can cover a great ‘eal more country than I could by use of a car.” “made, The appeal will be taken to the su- preme court as soon as the judgment and decree of Judge Buttz is filed in Ramsey county district court, Attor- ney Sinkler states. It is necessary that the judgment be entered before an appeal may be made. Ranchers in’ Arizona make the prick- ly cactus edible for cattle by burning Ward county, it is believed, is the | off spines with blow-torches. and it is then that he learns of the perfidy of Captain William Butler, the Andree Sunk in River Crash Defective steering gear is blamed for the collision in the Delaware river between the H. F. Alexander, swiftest American passenger vessel, ' end the Andree, sinking. BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS HERE! Speaks to Members of Graduat- ing Class of Bismarck Hos- pital at Exercises TENDENCIES graduating class of nurses from the Bismarck hospital was delivered last evening by Bishop G. Heinmiller of church. Rev. C. F. Strutz assisted. Mrs. J. A. Hyland and Miss Hulda Hildea sang “How Sweet the Name of Jesus.” Spencer Boise delighted the audience with ‘a beautiful vocal solo. Miss Boise played the accompani- ment. 4 Bishop Heinmiller who is a widéety traveled minister of the gosnel took “For'the Love of Christ Restraineth Us” as, the keynote of his talk. The subject which was profusely illustrat- ed by incidents and happenings ex- perienced by Reverend Heinmiller at his audience inthralled to the very end. He asserted that he was intensely in- terested in the present century be- cause of the grat activity. dal the 19th century will be known for its inventions and discov- cries, the 20th century will be famous as a period of intense activity,” de- clared Bishop Heinmiller. “It is because of the hustle and bustle of Clevelandthat I prefer it to the beautiful cities of North Dakota. For the same reason, I should: prefer to live in New York rather than in Cleveland. There is’ more of thé rush and activity in the larger cities which makes them fascinating to me,” said the Bishop. “The greatest impelling force in man is his love for man,” stated the speaker. The motive, therefore, which is behind the’ Woman who takes up nursing as, a profession is of great importance. Those..with high ideals and integrity will find in their chos- en profession a wonderful opportuni- ty to serve mankind, and the greatest happiness in life is to love your chos- en work,” were the concluding thoughts which the Bishop left with the graduating: nurses and. the audi- ence, GRIFFITH AGAIN HEADS LEAGUE Fargo, N. May 29.—R. B. Grif- fith of Grand‘ Forks was. re-elected president of ‘the ‘North’ Dakota En- forcement league at the closing ses- sion of its annual convention in Far- gO. ~ BPE Fred W. Heidel of Valley City was named vicepresident; F. FE. McCurdy, Bismarck, tréasurer; ¥. C. | Upton, | Minot,. secretary; ‘and as additional’ members of. the executive. committee, y T. ©, Tufte, ‘Northwood; Fred Mann, | Devils Lake; t Wallace, Bis-' marck; Mrs. ” Hill thee reaton An-. derson, Fargo{ 'H: Quanbeck, Mc- Ville; H. G.'Webiter, Grand Forks, ; and Mrs, R.'@f. Pollock, Fargo. i F. L, Watkins, superintendent, was! reappointed. for thé fiscal year 1922-. 23 at a meeting of the eXecutive com- mittee several weeks ago. SERVICE MEN TO MEET. Every ex-service man {surged to be present in uniform, if possible, at the —_————— MOTHER! Clean Baby’s' Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” iS —= When baby has colic, diarrhoea, food souring, feverish breath, coated tongue; is restless and can’t sleep be- cause of clogged bowels, just give a half-teaspoonful of California Fig Syrup. It moves the wind and gas and all the souring food, bile’ and poison right out of the tender little bowels without cramping or overacting and baby usually gets peaceful relief. Contains no narcotics or soothing: drugs. K Millions of mothers depend upon California Fig Syrup to keen baby’s bowels clean, sweet, and regular. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has full directions for infants in arms and children of all ages plainly printed on bottle. Mo- ther! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Only $44.52 i Round trip from Bismarck to Yellowstone | Park See ! @WA. McDonald Agent various places on both continents held] —. there will be exercises at the audi- lary. The American: Legion Auxil- iary will meet at the Legion Hall tomorrow afternoon at 2:00 o'clock and proceed to the Audi- torium, OF TIMES] Special meeting tonight. Bis- marck Chapter. The baccalaureate sermon for the] Degree. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs Cleveland, Ohio, at the Evangelical|day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. per dance. ——__ torium., Fvery ex-service man {3 urged to make a special effort to turn out, in uniform if possible, to pay tribute to the soldier dead of ajl wars. Seats will be reserved for the Legion auxil- Royal Arch 10 Centa Learn Beauty Culture Six Those who wish to enter this class must enroll before June Sth. For Operators Always In Demand ‘ weeks course starts June 12th. information write No. 392, Care of Tribune. WINS SUIT) Washington, May 29.—The govern- ‘ment today won in the supreme court G. M. LANGUM, Pres, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE cific railway declared unlawful. its suit to have the Southern Pa- fea ‘ownership of the Central Pa- attention. Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 8rd St., Bismarck, N. D. Across from Van Horn Hotel. We give mail orders prompt | Bismarck Business College We have calls nearly every day for efficient office help. If you are com- petent let us place: you; if not. we can prepare you for the best business and banking positions, and place you the moment you are ready. Please call, telephone or write for particulars. Write BISMARCK —— Clean the Slate and Save the S ate There Should Be No Further Compromise With State Socialism. IGIEUTE ‘ Gut yc? Getting Back to Solid Ground Means Abolition of the So-called Industrial Program in North Dakota. This Platform is the Pledge of Harvey L. Stegner, Republican Can- didate For Governor. ———— ae “A crisis confronts the State of North Dakota, which neither the Nonpartisan League nor the I. V. A. organization has the courage to face. Candidates indorsed by. both of these factions are asking the support of the electorate upon a program of. continued State socialism. “In announcing my candidacy for the Republican nomination for Governor at the June primaries I challenge the position of both League and I..V. A. machines upon the issues of Socialism. Scrap All State Owned Enterprises. “I favor scrapping all the State indus- tries, favored alike by the League and I. V. A. organizations, to the end that pre- vailing ruinous taxes may be reduced and the sale of bonds for socialistic ventures to further burden the people of this State may be stopped. “I favor turning the key in the door of the Bank of North Dakota, an institution which upon the admission of the I. V. A. Administration has lost more than $600,- 000.00 and promises to lose much more before liquidation is complete. Opposed To Finishing Mill “I am opposed to the completion of the mill and elevator at Grand Forks, where millions of the taxpayers’ money are be- ing foolishly squandered solely to- bait votes and to experiment in State social- ism proven to be a fallacious and ruinous economic policy as in the case of the Drake mill, the State creamery at Werner and The Bank of North Dakota. “The time has come to take an honest position on State socialism as reflected in the platforms of both League and I. V. A. organizations. Republicans should repu- diate a leadership, whether League or I. V..A., which. countenances a continuation of State socialism. “I am a Republican and opposed to fusion with Democrats to the detriment of the principles of that great party as pro- mulgated by Abraham Lincoln, Ulysses S. Grant, McKinley and our beloved Pres- ident, Warren G. Harding. “As a Republican I am opposed to the conspiracy to sell out the Republican party and elect Democrats to office and to place their henchmen in favored places under the flimsy guise of fighting State socialism when it is so apparent that the I. V. A. program is as socialistic, Utopian and im- possible of successful fruition as that of the Nonpartisan League. A Mere Sham “This sham should be exposed and- all Republicans who cherish the credit and fair name of this great State should rally to the defeat of socialism whether father- ed by the I. V. A. bosses or League hench- men. “I am opposed to delivering the State to the loan sharks and money barons of St. Paul and Minneapolis and deplore the recent utterances of Governor R. A. Nes- tos when, hat in hand, he waited in the outer lobbies of the great financial institu- tions of the Twin Cities to tell their offi- cers that ‘North Dakota is not broke.’ “I am for North Dakota, for North Da- kotans and the settlement of our economic problems without interference or dictation on the part of the great money brokers of the Nation, who willingly assist the I. V. A‘ machine in its mad plunge into State socialism because that means profits for them. Before the Recall the same finan- cial ring was eager to take North Dakota bonds from the Nonpartisan League ma- chine. The Recall shifted the sale of State securities from Toledo to the Twin Cities. “I will challenge with all the power at my command the incompetency of the Nonpartisan League administration and° deplore its record of maladministration. But under the I. V. A. program of State socialism the same condition will occur unless the electorate check a continuation of the socialistic enterprises. ‘; “can be no real progress toward normalcy in North Dakota unless there is an end to compromise onthe issue of State social- ism. Opposes Nestos-Baker ‘ Millions have been lost or sunk in State owned industries and neither Governor Nestos or his opponent B.' F. Baker can de- fend the industrial program for which they both stand in view of the deplorable record made and the losses incurred, all of which must be paid by the people of North Dakota. “T appeal to those who desire to make a fight for principle rather than for office and for political plunder. If nominated and elected, I pledge to work for the imme- diate abolition of the State industrial pro- gram and will lend what influence I can as Governor to the summoning of a constitu- tional convention to rewrite the organic law of this State and restore sane repre- sentative. government and eradicate every vestige of socialism from its State Consti- tution. “Upon these issues and pledges I an- nounce my candidacy for the Republican nomination for Governor at the Primaries, June 28th.” THE CLEAN-UP TICKET For Governor—H. L. Stegner, Bismarck, N.D. For Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor — Siver Serumgard, Devils Lake. For Secretary of State—Joseph A. Kooker, Dawson, N.D. A vote for these’ men at Primaries, June 28, is a vote out of Tax Bondage. They are pledged to REDUCE not BOOST Taxes. —Political. Advertisement. BISMARCK, N. DAK.