The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1925, Page 1

WEATHER FORECASTS Partly overcast and cooler to- night. Saturday fair. ESTABLISHED 1873 Gn SR HAZELTON MAN | HEADS SLOPE. GROUPBANKERS G. A. Lenhart Named Pres- ident of Group at Conven- tion Here Yesterday CAREER VS. HOME THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [Aon BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925 AMUNDSEN OFF ON DASH TO POLE ‘STATE SUNDAY ~ SCHOOL MEET OPENS TODAY Week- Day Church School Move Discussed at First Convention Session 200 DELEGATES GREAT DAMAGE IS REPORTED FROM STORMS Wind Leaves Trail of Debris| 75 Miles Long in North- western Colorado r ee A A RE WI | LL THEY DIE? T PRICE FIVE CENTS WO PLANES START FROM ~ SPITZBERGEN Explorer’s Plans Are For Return to Base in About Twenty-Four Hours ‘ \ LESSOR) + PASSED i HERE | THREE Lcinicala DIE| RieeGr TaennoY GHIe f | Y Support to General Plan North Dakota Meeting of| Barns Demolished and Fences Norwegian Flag To Be Lefi " ' of State Agricultural Religious Workers To Blown Down on Farms at Top of World; Six HY Committee Pledged Close Sunday in North Dakota Men in Pass | lees | With more than 100 delegates reg- ; G. A. Lenhart of Hazelton was (By The Wated” Press) a, \. y 4 y e Associate: res: By The A ‘ a: Press | elected president of thes lis! istered this morning and that many! Denver, Col, May 22—A trail of | att ae Asha a Slope group of e North more expected during the day, the} gehris 75 miles long remained in! American Newspaper Alliance said ee Bankers’ association at the conven- tion héld yesterday in the Associa- tion of Commerce rooms. Other of- ficers were elected as follows: Roy Seibert, Hazen, vice president; J. P. Wagner, Bismarck, secretary, and P. J. Rausch, Raleigh, treasurer. H. W. Allen of Braddock was elected mem- ber of the executive committee and) | J. L. Bell of Bismarek was named member of the nominating commit: tee. Mandan was chosen as the meeting place for 1926. The bankers were welcomeg to Bismarck by A. P. Lenhart, president of the city commission, The Rev. Paul S. Wright eoffered prayer. J. W. Hall of the Northern Pacific Railroad company gave an address on “The Development of Agricul- ture”; H. G. Carpenter of Minnea- polis gave an address on “Bonds and Investments”; and W. C, Macfadden, secretary of the state association, gave an address on “The Bankers’ Protective Association.” C. R. Green, manager of the Bank of North Da- movie star: have announced a “marriage vacation.” or home” bobbed up and Mary Hay, dancer and actress, wanted to go on dancing. So she leaves for Europe on a dance tour and Richard stays home and takes care of the baby. Each will have th months, says the announcement, and a divorce is denied. LIFER BRINGS ~~ OO LITTLE RAIN In the show world they were known as the “perfect couple.” years they were pointed to as the “happiest and homiest” of married | And now Richard Bathelmess and his wife Mary Hay The old question of “career Be For child six thirty-fifth state Sunday school can- vention opened this morning in the McCabe Methodist church, ‘This morning’s session was a de- liberative meeting to consider the week-day church school movement in North Dakota. Since the defeat of the week-day church schovl bill at the last legislatune assembly, mo steps have been taken to definitely determine.what the future program is to be, and it is expected thi definite program will be made result of the meeting this morning. A findings committee was present and will report later to the conven- tion. Dr. Thomas S. Young, director of week-day and vacation school work for the Northern Baptist conventiori, and Dr. Richard W. Bowden of St. Paul, led the discussions. President Presides F. 0. Preston, president of the state council, presided at this after- noon’s session. The Rev. A. Holmes of Bismarck was the song A.| yard there according to information northeastern Colorado today as a re- minder of the high wind storm which | tore through a dozen villages late yesterday killing three persons and | severely injuring three others and | causing thousands of dollars dam- age. At Boulder, L, H. Bennett, a car- penter was killed when a roof on which he was working was blown against a mass of rock. Two other workmen escaped with injuries. A boy of five was drowned in a small jake at Berthold when the wind over- turned a boat. A seven year old girl was crushed to death at Plattville when an outbuilding was destroyed. BARNS DEMOLISHED Mandan,,.N. D., May 22.—A wind | of cyclonic proportions demolished | barns on two farms near Almont and tore down a fence around a lumber | received here this noon. i {Gustave Anderson, James Pettit and Water Laird (left to right) on trial at Cape May, N. J., fo slaying Edwin Tomlin, a RAIN BIG AID IN REDUCING FIRE DANGER (By The Associated Press) | Duluth, Minn,, May 22—Rain this} throughout ‘the forest fire district of northeast- morning and last night r robbing the bank at Tukahoe, N. J., and bank official. Pettit has confessed’ the shooting. 'NEW FRENCH FINANCE BILL IS APPROVED at noon today that it had received no word of the progress of the Amundsen effort to reach the North Pole since the planes hopped off at Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, yesterday afternoon. No communication is possible, the Alliance said. The planes have no wireless and no report will be avail- able until the party lands at a point where there is communication with the outside world. (By The Associated Press) Oslo, Norway, May 22.—The Ship- ping Gazette in its account today of Amundsen’s departure said that tae expedition ship Nobby wus ordercd to proceed north immediately after the flight started, the companion ship Fram was to follow some hours er. Both were to go as far north ice permits and maintain @ look- out for the aviators. Meteorologists predict two days of good weather. Given favorable condition the two kota, made a short talk, . 3 fs 2 : ; 5 i Minnesota aided materially in lanes vot (AtadnaaensErlek 2 Out of Politics leader. Adolph Engelhardt gave @/ Southern Morton, Sioux, Grant,|/@rh i 3 seaplanes of Amundsen-Erickson ex: Mr. Macfadden made another short COURT SUIT violin solo and the Rev. John Mor-| Hettinger, Stark and other slope dis-|reducing fire danger. sont ae | pedition which started from Kings talk late yesterday afternoon in FOR FREEDOM '2"« gave the scripture reading. and] tricts reported good rains. This was | Still remain precarious ene ing we et Accepts Measure of Bay, Spitzbergen at 9:45 yesterday which he declared that the state as-| prayer. Addresses were given 88] Jearned from a_ telephone survey. | State forester G - Cone. A z afternoon in an attempted flight to insist anaes follows: Lightning struck the farm house on|teached here this morning following} © Minister Caillaux For the North Pole should be back at sociation has determined to the governor appoint memb: of the guarantee fund commis: | from a list submitted to him by the; banks, as provided by law. He said that the association. is determined to keep the guarantee fund commis- | OVER STATE No Relief From Dry Spell) yesterday. ving a life Application for a writ of habeas corpus to release Harry Smith, ser- in the state | penitentiary for first degree murder, was heard in Burleigh county district court before Judge Fred Jansonius His freedom is sought “The New Program of Religious Education,” Di. E, W. Praetorius of Cleveland, Ohio, general secretary of the board of Sunday schools of the Evangelical church. “The Why. and What of the Week- Day Church’ Sehool,” Dr. Thomas 8. the Hanley-Sullivan ranch destroying | one building. The family occupying the house lost-all their property. Rain fell at Fort Rice and Huff, but no rain was reported in Oliver county. a tour of the fire area. Weather bureau records are that showers will occur over this’ tonight and that the latter part of the day will be partly cloudy. Rain-| fall, fire fighters say, will conditions better. Balancing Budget district | Paris, May’ 22—The French cab- inet, at a meeting today approved the Measure of Finance Minister Caillaux for balancing the budget. make Spitzbergen in about. twenty four hours. The plan for the flight as laid down long in advance of the start placed Capt. Roald Amundsen in plane No. 25 acting as observer with Reiser Larson, as pilot. Plane No. 24 with Lincoln Ellsworth, the sion out of politics. 4 x — | L Mr. Macfadden referred to a recent} im Sight; Well Planted | 0" the grounds that when he Was | Young. 4 BUILDINGS WRECKED levee Details were not revealed but it is} American, engineer and explorer as appointment by Governor A. G. Sor- c PE BOT em s] “Some Minnesota Experiments in} 5. nestown, May 22—A wind storm understood the plans include the} server had Lieut. Deietrichson as- lie of a man. whose name, Mr,, Mac- fadden said, was not on a list sub- Grain in Good Shape on May 23, 1916, on his plea of guil- ty, the statate: was no complied with Week-Day Church Schools,” Dr. Rich- ard Bowden. of near tornado proportions wrecked | many farm. buildings in a strip 15 levying of additional taxation, the withdrawal of receipts from Ger- signed to it as pilot and Oscar Om- dahl as mechanician. ry Tei |i h irement that’ th ii fe “ P v 3] —_——_—_——- mivied to him by the bankers. The| scattered showers fell in North!e” Headed guilty of a definite degree | cj some Problems of the Week-P’¥| mites wide southeast of Jamestown many under the Dawes plan pay- speakers sald) that no reflection: wat | Dakota ‘last; night “but the. storm/ of murder. aoe School,” Dr. Thomas 5} yetween 10 and-11 o'clock last night.| ment of inter-allied debts. : meant against Governor Sorlie, but) clouds pasaed-over Bismarck and vi-| smith pleaded guilt; hooting! | ies s The greatest. damage reported was} M. Caillaux reiterated that the the association fears that at some| cinity without leaving a trace of Mary Gai isuden ht see ing | The Rev. A. C. Bremer Pronounced} +1. wrecking of a barn on the John| French government had sent no note future time some man may be elected moisture. the benedict: Kortendick farm near Sidney. Many regarding France's! governor who,will not be fair to the Beneficial rains are re-, been in the penitentiary he once es- ported from Dickinson, Dunn Center| caped and as captured in Iowa. ‘ F. O. Preston will preside at the | meeting tonight in the McCabe Meth- smaller barns and other small farm) |to Washington |debt to the United States. IN BISMARCK bankers and who will not under-land Ellendale, and light showers, ora th-) buildings were destroyed. No live-| | The finance bill will be presented stand the business conditions of the! gel) in Lisbon and Fargo, but no 1ain, odist enue at ee 2 elock Mis stock losses are reported. | pascal te to the Chamber of Deputies Monday. | state az thoroughly as Governor [fallin other sections of the stat, Matin Uaaher oll play the oret| "Thy stapm' came from the south] oe soldiers Give sce DDE es | Sorlie. T dipitation at Dick relude. x vel"! and was followed by an electrical | Bi ‘ormer So Giv Dr, Macfaddenjaaid thetseach|group|),cuetiysemice tok ceasae malteanie Hon cholr) iG.) Wazsiawart, leader, [end wee followed by ani clectiical (Xe |\WIFE MUST GO 40, at Dunn Center :20, at Ellendale will sing several selections. Bishop» Testimony For Government of bunkers in the state will be asked] pe’ at Lisbon 06 and at Fargo 02 storms i 1 y. TO JAIL IF S ‘ i Fargo .02. ‘as orms in'several years. to submit three names to the state!" No relief from the dry spell i PLAY AT WAR J. P. Tyler of Fargo will give a)" pire in Ja: of ay ' : Soa bm : pell is in ; e in J€mestown early in the eve nsation Suit } eucceucny Wien athe names from | sight, according to 0. W. Roberts,| + oe ee Hina eal ora oe mio] 2 eon E FINE NOT PAID|North Dakota Knights of ( each group have been received. ' 9 official in charge of the United are Wilcome To Delegates lly {Malls of a nearby building and des-| : a Colambas ito sMaeicHl ballot containing all the names sub-! states weather burcau here, The! is 4 troyed the stock of a ladies’ ready; Minneapolis, If Fred Meske does not pay a fine 10 Mee! ere welcomed to Bismarck ny Mrs. Gene- vieve Menard Hughes, general chair- man of the convention. C. H. Simp- son will give the response. Dr. Richard W. Bowden will g.ve an address on, “The Teacher of Adolescents,” and Dr. W. C. Pearce will give an address on “Religious Education and American Democra- cy.” , The Rev. Emil Mueller will pronounce the benediction. The convention will meet at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the McCabe Metho- dist church. F. 0. Preston will pre- side. The annual meeting of the execu- tive comtnittee of the state associa- tion will be held at 12:15 p. m. in the Grand Pacific hotel. Three simultaneous conferences mitted will be mailed out to all the} bankers of the state and the nine men receiving the largest number of | votes will comprise the list of pros- yy pective members of the guarantee; fund commission to be submitted to! the governor. Resolution Adopted The following resolutions passed by the convention: BE IT RESOLVED: That we com- mend the very fine results achieved; by the appreciation for the valuable | 7 fi accistanceds haecea by sheriffs, city| 8 considerable moisture in the sub-|22—The United States fleet con marshals, policemen, and other offi-|S0il, he said. Shallow planted grain) tinued to play at the war game yes- cers of the law, who have assisted| is already showing the effect of the|terday, the white against the grees in making this service so successful,| lack of moisture, Mr. Roberts de-j forces, the light craft against the and we recommend that the activities | clared. capital ships. The result of the en- of this department be continued for| The following report on rains last! gagement will not be known until the future protection of our mem-|night was made by the Soo Line to-| a general conference of the umpire: bers. i day: have been held. . will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow. The That we heartily commend the ac-| Light rain Hankinson to Fullerton,| The White fleet under Admiral | children’s division will meet at the tion of our state guaranty fund com-| including all points. McKeen consisted of eight cruisers, | Presbyterian church, Mrs. Dana “mission in its efforts to regulatethe| Good rain Merricourt to Wishek, | destroyer squadron No. 14 composed | Wright, presiding; the young peo- establishment of new banks in this| with exception of Lehy where rain’ of 18 vessels, destroyer No. 39 com- | ple’s division will meet at the Epis- state, and to stand toward the re-|fall was not so heavy but enough to| posed of six ships and mine squad- |copal church, Mrs. W. E. Butler, pre- fusal to grant charters to ne@ banks/ soak soil in good shape. ron No. 1 and 2 totaling eight boats, | siding; and the pastor’s and super- of $30 asse: Judge Harry Crane, will be sent to jail for cording towruling made b Meske has until late this afternoon to pay the fine. Meske was found guilty yesterday on a charge of not sendi: dren to school. regularly, sentenced by Judge Crane to pay fine of $30 and costs. Meske said he did not have the money and want- ed the court to allow him to p: fine in installments. Judge Crine ruled that the fine must be paid to- day. He held that Mrs, 3 equally guilty of the charge husband and ruled that if the fine was not paid she was to serve the jail sentence. forecast is partly overcast and cool-{ er tonight and fair and cooler Sat- urday. Another temperature record for Bismarck was broken yesterday when Umpires to Decide Winners the mercury climbed to 93. This is the highest on record in Bismarck of Engagement. of ‘Two for May 21, Battle Fleets All well planted grain can stand another week of dry weather, ac- cording to Mr. Roberts. The surfage moisture has evaporated but there Sunday and Monday About forty candidates will be initiated into the first three degrees of the Knights of Columbus at an exemplification to be held in the local council chambers on Sunday, according to M. P. Halloran, final cial secretary of Bismarck Council No. 1604. Members and candidates will attend mass in a body at St. Mary's Parish at 8 a. m. and the e emplification of the first degree will take place at 10:30 a, m. Exemp! fication of the second and third de- gress will be held in the afternoon. It is expected that over one hundred visitors will be guests of Bismarck Council for the initiation and for the state convention which will open here Monday. Supreme Secretary William _McGinley of New Haven and Supreme Director P. J. McCar- thy of Omaha, will be the city Sunday; the local secretary announ- ces. Local officers will conduct the exemplification of the first and s ond degrees and State Deputy Thos. B. Murphy of Minot will be asked to conduct the exemplification of the higher degree. 4 A banquet for Knights and their ladies will be held in the Grand Ho- tel Sunday at 7:45 p: m., following the initiation, Arrangements have been made for the entertainment of about 350 guests. The supreme offi- cers and prominent state officers of the order will make addresses at the banquet. J. E. Kiley, grand knight of the Jocal council is in charge of the program for the eve- ning. HEADS OF N. D. oe —————Ee were} On Board U. S. S. New Mexico, at sea off island of Maui, T. H. May BURKE CARRIES BANK TAX CASE TO HIGH COURT Appeal is being taken to the su- preme court by Burke county, through the state tax commissioner’s office, in the case involving taxes alleged due from the Citizens State bank of Flaxton. After the county levied taxes against the bank capital stock for 1920 and 1921, the bank sought an injunction and obtained it, on the ground there was no law providing for taxation of capital stock for those years, according to ‘Tax Com- missioner T. H. H. Thoresen. The bank did not join in the compromise settlement in which most banks set- tled their taxes voluntarily with counties, according to the commis- sioner. Frazier die in Sunday For 24 hours ending at noon. Temperature at 7 a, m. ...... Highest: yesterday . Lowest yesterday to wear store, grocery and tailor|witnesses to prove the government’ was done to stock and is partly cov-| killed in France were placed on the ered by insurance. jstand here today by government and wants’ compensation from the BEER KICKLESS, jU. S. Government. od YANKEES SAY |(ye"fovernment prepared to examine eight of the witnesses yesterday in- der have satisfied their curiosity but| missionaries who were positive that no* their thirst. the man in question is their son. four” beer legalized by the Fergu-|equally positive that he is not son government which went on sale} Frazier who served over seas in the hours on a wager to find out whether| France.” the beer was intoxicating an Ogdens- This is what J. W. Meyers of q where good banking policy would in-| Good rain Wishek.to Artas and at| twenty scouts and combat planes and | intendents’ division will meet at the| “plain sober.” The 11 P. M. closing| the L -Frazier identification trial | dicate there was neither the necessi-| Moffit. the battleships Wyoming, Oklahoma, | Methodist church, the Rev, F. W.| provision of the law ended the test. |in federal court, Sreeeteneare ss f Not one drunk was | aR \ That we appreciate the benefits! Light showers Max to Sanish, ex-| Admiral Robinson consisted of the | held at 6 p. m. Saturday at the Meth-| arrested in the big, city of Toronto. TOURIST DROPS i received through our county, group,| cept Wabek where rain fall’ was|dreadnaughts West Virginia, Mary- |odist church and the banquet will be! A Detroiter said that perhaps like] DEAD AT STATE q ficers of these associations. a. m. today, air craft carrier Langley, the light| The convention will close Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel That we pledge our indiv:dual and| "No rain Max to Drake. cruiser Omaha, Richmond, Milwau- | evening. of the anti-saloon league of America| ‘Theodore Sharrer, 68, a prominent farmer of Cayuga, Sargent conty, state association in cooperating with and nineteen sea planes from vars | tees are as follows: a Fort Erie Hotel with a bottle be- the agricultural college of our stste, || ous units of the flect. General chairmMan—Mrs. Genevieve] fore him on the table but did not} Mr. Sharrer, who wag taking an auto tour through the state with his will secure for our farmers the*best Baldwin and Carrie Hauge! marked on his return to Buffalo is i i 3 : . . | prison. As he was leaving the prison possible returns for their products, FOR Wr ae Entertainment—J. P. Jackson, F. J. hospital he was seized with a faint- shop. The damage is estimated to} contentions that Arthur F total $12,000. Most of the damage| World veteran of Winter, S. D., was ee \counsel in the case of Arthur Lopez- NEW CANADIAN \Fraizer who claims he is Frazier ‘After numerous witnesses had tes- tified that Arthur Frazier is Frazier, Toronto, May 22.—Thousands of | cluding Frazier’s parents, the Rev. Americans living on Ontario’s bor-|and Mrs. Charles Frazier, Indian “Fergie's foai is mostly froth.| The first of eight men to appear ‘There is no “kick” in the “four by|for the government yesterday were yesterday, “new beer day.” A, E. F, with them, After drinking steadily for seven| “I saw Arthur burg, N. Y., parched pilgrim at Pres-| Laurel, Wis. former corporal in C: cott, Ont., insisted that he was still| pany B, 28th Inf., told the jury in ty nor the advisability of their es-| Light rain at Herried, Baldwin to; Nevada, Arizona and Pennsylvania. | Agte, presiding. All parts of the province reported tablichment. Max. The Green fleet under command of || The convention banquet. will be] no intoxication. and state organizations, and the'val-| about one-fourth inch. land, Tennessee, New Mexico, Cali- | followed by evening worship at 8 p.|old wine, “Fergie’s home” would ) uable services rendered by the of-| Still raining at Underwood at 10| fornia, Idaho and Mississippi, the |m. improve with age. PENITENTIARY collective support to the general plan} “No rain Braddock to Burnstad. kee, Trenton and Cincinnati, There Convention Committees crossed the line as an observer, he of the agricultural committee of the were 12 land planes on the Langley} The Bismarck convention commit-| said. For thirty minutes he sat in| died suddenly at the state peniten: SS oo Dee tiary here late yesterday afternoo: ; and that we will concentrate our ef- Weather Report é a eS Menard Hughe: drink. ® { forts on any practicable plan that CHEW TOBACCO Registration: F, O'Hare, Bessie} “The whole thing isa joke,” he re-/ son, was being shown through the That we condemn and disapprove Grady, H. G. Swantes, Mrs, C, L. i ied! , of the present bankruptey laws and Young, Mrs. Sveinbjgrn Johnson. HUSBANDS AND Ro as Hey pledge ourselves to prosecute uny|Lowest last night . Publicity—Max Reinecke, Madge WIV. NV 1 i oni ee unfair and improper action taken| Precipitation .... Guys TEA ened Brea Rihey and Hprry Neubsost: . ES INVITED | His son ssid he nad a similer spell] Ransom County | INSTITUTIONS under these statutes. Highest wind velocity Stillwater, Minn., May 22.—If you eption—Mrs. W. G. Worner, taken to Cayx} Man To Head TO BANQUET" The bedy Wes this morning. TO BE RETAINED want to live to a “ripe old age” do not worry, chew, tobacco consistently That we pledge ourselves to loy- Mrs, Joe Kelley, Mrs. C. G. Boi +, alty to our state, its institutions, its foe Kelley, Mrs. C. G. Boise and Wi VEATHER FORECASTS Mrs. Harry Shearn. For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly Announcement was made today County Auditors merchants, and all the forces engaged i and drink’ great quantities of water.| Meeting pl E. % Announcement was made yesterday \ in the development-of its resources, | que grit and cooler tonight. Sutur-|""ny it se "the advice given out to-|ert Secokacn and Alfved pare, oa ee Plgne ia ent Thomas Madden a tne ee by. eeu ale chairman of the | j mu the stabilization of its prosper) ""F., North Dakota: Partly over- ped ee the rearian oh res fata Enger Mes, Jone sparen Mee annual banquet of the Bismarck Made Aid To A. Gray of Ransom county, yesterday | heads of all vate! Seen: ‘snot we generally realize the val-| Sst and cooler tonight, Saturday| Qvruieey, OF lone seuey, Nene rs, 0. son, Jus-| High School Alumni association to. was elected president of the County| tutions, including the state univers- mn and Miss Irene be held next Friday evening at the Masonic temple. The committee requests that res- ervations for the banquet be mailed fair and cooler in southeast portion. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The low pressure area is centered over the northern Plains States and scattered showers’ and _ thunder- storms occurred in the Dakotas and over the Rocky Mountain .and Plat- qau States. Elsewhere the weather is generally fair, Temperatures are i high aver the Mississippi Valley and} The written language of natives Plains States but lower temporatures| °f the mountainous regions of Su- accompany the high pressure area| Matra closely resembles that of an- west of the Rockies. cient Phoenicia, giving rise to the ORRIS W. ROBERTS, | belief that their ancestor, came from Oficisi in charge | that country, : | Auditors association of North Dako- ta. Dickinson was chosen for the next convention, Other officers elected weer: G. A. Gilbertson, Ben- son county, vicepresident; A. S, Ward of Stark county, secretary-treasurer. was no celebration at the Maury home for “Uncle John” hds-not been well: recently and has been confined to his bed. Mr. Maury was born at Mt. Bethel, Pa. and he came to this county.in 1856, settling on a farm on which he has lived continu- ously for nearly 70 yeari Attorney General Thomas Madden, who has been re- porter for the state railroad com- lon for several years, has been appointed commerce counsel for the commission, effective July 1, by At- totney General George F. Shafer. Mr. Madden becomes jistant attorney general, with special duties in cases involving railroad and utility rate w effective July 1. den was formerly ity, agricultural college and normal schools, will ‘be Stained next year. The presidents of the institutions are: University of rth Dakota, Thomas F. Kane; North Dakota Ag- rieultural college, John Lee Coulter: Valley City Teachers’ college, C. E. About three and a half times as] Allen; Mayville Teachers’ college, C. C. Swain; Minot. Teachers’ college, George A. McFarland; Ellendale . N. Black; . Dickinson Nor- mal, 8. T) May; State School of Science at Wahpeton, R. P. Riley. A president for the ‘school at will be f unable serv: ndered by our legal s department under the able ion of Mr, A. G, Di heartily recommend the retention of his services. Service Charge That we fully realize the necessity of a uniform service charge among bankers of the state for service: heretofore given without charge, recommend that this group take ac- tion as has been done at various county meetings. That we fully realize the very val- « on page three) Commissary—Mrs. Charles Mo: Mrs. W. E. Perry, Mrs. H. Stebbins, and Mrs. T. R, Atkinson. in not<lat t - Exhibits—Mrs. Sara Ankenman,| noon. Aen, epereews alter ree tere penne and Mrs.|. eorge F. Dullém, CHURCHES LOSE GIFT Ushers—Joseph Kitchen, A. A-| Carlisle, Pa. May 22.—Bequests to Loehrke, Bayert Jacobson and George] local churches by George A. Lacay have been declared void because he Cordon. Recreation—J. J. MacLeod, Charles} made his will thirty days before his Leissman and J. C. Taylor. death. Another core for the maintenance of two dogs and a hoi jorney of McLean coun- as long as they live has been de-|ty and formerly a law partner of “claxed valid, , James Hyland of this city, In Africa there is a large lake of soda. Its surface is glistening id the soda crust is about) three feet thick. , The parthenon at Athens will be restored, fab ; [SEIS pee