The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1926, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Bismarck. Tribune | s20" 2 atk, foie ting fen ot Aa “4 Packed ye dark into the gleaming maw of Pele. Llib Nt Tiers PER The bearers of this ghastly burden go in the datk the Bismarck Tribune Guanine, | day. Published But they cannot forget the words of their Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at vords or PAADATEK! a4 second clase tall taatter, Po! +*° forebears, lawless words or not. George D. Mann..........President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in A: Daily by carrier, per year... Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck). Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck)... Daily by mail, outside of North Dal Member Audit Bureau of Th Associated Sieg i ively entitled to th e Associate: is is exclusively entitle Chi ‘i use for republication of al] news dispatches credited | his 92nd anniversary, . a to it or not otherwise credited in this pa nd alsy | To young men he offers this advice: the local news of spontaneous origin ublished here- | man starting out in life can afford to ignore religion a All alae of boll Naa leaee of all other matter {unless he wishes to be a failure. UR SA Met | Nothing, he says, in his long years has served to ; shake his belief in the immortality of the soul. He finds the world a better place in which to Renee |live and that there are more happier marriages de- er Bidg. Kresge Bldg. | * PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH {spite the number of divorces. NEW YORK - - Fifth Ave. Bldg.| Public opinion generally will agree with him in — i his conclusion that the two greatest ifiventions of (Official City, State and County Newspaper) ihe age are the automobile and the radio. Think You're Old? a ' A voice booms out through the Senate chamber. | Edward ee wd Republican! 2 It is ringing, scathing, bitter, heaping the fire of | Edward 1. Roheny has joined the Republican ripe criticism on the day's disorder. That is Flihu | Party. In doing so he explained the action briefly Root, at 81, the Senate patriarch. as follows: The scene changes to an athle In today’s world, with real estate sold at the ‘north pole and automobiles making a din in the {South Sea Isles, these colorful dramatic’ legends stand out as one of the few remaining links with the morning of civilization’s romantic youth. + 7.20 { Depew’s Message Moderation in all things is the key to long life, j according to Chauncey M. Depew, who has reached field. A man in| “I have registered as a Republican for the first a Norfolk jacket steps out, and with a long, grace- | time because I decided to affiliate with and support ful stride distances his competitors. That is Ed-|the party which mora than any other embodies the ward Payson Weston, at 87, ready for a 100-mile ; forces and policies which have produced our unpre- Jaunt. cedented era of prosperity.” Fourteen directors sit around a table. Their, The Democrats handled him rather roughly in the ages are added up—954 years, and they average 6%.! United States Senate, especially that old wheel- Over them all presides the dean of steel, Judge El- | horse, Walsh, of Montana. bert H. Gary, soon to observe his eightieth birthday. Gary has withstood the storms because he was ag- | gressive and kept up with the times. A judge sits on the supreme bench of the United | States at 85, Oliver Wendell Holmes; a distinguished | attorney, at 92, can still hold a crowd of diners | spellbound, Chauncey Depew, and a physician at 82} is regarded among the foremost medical scientists | » of his day, Dr) Harvey Wiley. H A college professor caused a mild sensation re- | - — (New York World) cently when he 1 that men should quit after they | One of the chief curses of the Pan-American rela- have passed 45. But these six men are physical | tions lies in the rubber-stamp misconceptions which and mental refutations of his proposed “deadline.” {Americans and Latin-Americans have of each other; All beyond four-score, and still fighting, still work-| one of the chief objects of the Pan-American Con- ing and hoping, living in the present rather than the} gress of Journalists, addressed by Mr. Coolidge, past, younger than men half their years who refuse | should be to destroy them. to bury their yesterdays. The Latin-American is prone to think of this coun- Compare your age to theirs and look ahead. try in terms of canting, long-nosed Uncle Sam with |dollar-marks all over his clothes, seizing Panama, abusing Haiti and grabbing at concessions in Bo- livia. He pictures the United States as a land of lynchings, bootleggers, ugly skyscrapers, vulgar mil- lionaires and home life a 1a Hollywood. The Amer- ican, with equal ignorance, is likely to think of of jazz and thrills, the world educational alone has | his Latin neighbor as a shiftless, febrile fellow, who remained “de-thrilled and de-natured.” lies in a hammock, catches dropping bananas and Once in a while such statements make one wonder | for excitement every few months gets up a revolu- ifthe tendency to acclaim the new, the modern, the | tion to overthrow the chronically bankrupt govern- young, to grant without question that all its de- ment. Even when the views are not so absurd as mands be met, that it be gorged to satisfaction and this they are far from accurate. no questions asked, is altogether good. The special character which Mr. Coolidge felt it Once in a while one wonders if youth should not necessary to give his speech was in itself a tacit ad- rather be taught some of the beauties of the old, re- | mission of our American parochialism. spect for the dignity and worth of traditions and to impress upon our people the necessity for a warm- history welded together by the final and best'er attitude toward Latin America. What does he thought of many men big and strong. do? The president feels it necessary to resort to In other words, should youth’s greedy call of'the most elementary facts. He has to inform his “Gimme! Gimme!” yelled at the citadel of education, ! American auditors and readers that Brazil is larger be met on its own terms, or should youth be led|than the United States, and Argentina two-thirds to see perhaps that what it scorns has some worth? as large. He must point out that a number of Should education be given “the lipstick and rouge” | South American universities are older than Harvard. so much as yowling youth itself should be given a| He has to assure the United States that Sarmien- good trouncing until its unwholesomely puffed head | ta, Jorge Isaacs and Dario are authors worth read- | shrinks into some semblance of a human head's | ing, and that Latin America has costly theaters and shape? art galleries. In fact, he even goes so far as to There must be a happy mean somewhere. We|tell our ignorant public that Latin America has have as little patience with those who say “give | 9,000,000 square miles, 80,000,000 people and enor- youth all it wants and everything” as with those | mous undeveloped resources. who drably say, “give it nothing. Let it take what! To apportion the blame for past indifference and we offer.” | misunderstanding would be a bootless task; the press, the schools, the universities are not so much responsible as racial and historic facts. But the remarkable progress of Latin America is fast com- pelling a new American interest. Loan or Gift? | (Chicago Journal of Commerce) { The Tincher agricultural relief bill, drawn in accordance with Secretary Jardine’s suggestions, provides for the creation of a federal farm board which shall use a revolving fund to grant credits to agricultural co-operative societies. The bill contemplates repayment of the loans in twenty years. Failing to dry up Philadelphia General Butler wants a dry marine. Editorial Comment Our Neighbors to the South Jazzing Up Education “We must jazz up learning with a ick and rouge,” says Professor William J. Newlin of Am- herst College. . The go-get-'em professor explains that in an age On the Upward Grade J. Laurence Laughlin, well known authority on political economy, points out some of the factors in: the business world which are responsible for the up-! ward trend in trade. He lists the marks of the! present stage of business as follows: “The marks of the present stage can be seen by any one,” Professor Laughlin con- tinues, listing these marks as follows: (1) Little or no speculation in carrying goods for a rise; low inventories (but with some | signs of an increas). (2) Low rates of ~ | i { interest. (3) Fair, average harvests. (4) Production in some cases nearing capacity. | There are certain ways in which new credit may (5) The greatest number of railway cars | béneficially be applied. But about the worst thing loaded in our history. (6) An enormous that can be done for the farmers is to load them increase in bank clearings, which go with up with crop and marketing ‘credits on long-time increasing production and greater exchange payments. No long-time loan can serve either the of goods. (7) The grant of lower taxes. borrower or the lender unless it is based on endur- (8) The funding of European debts due us, _| iN&_ security. ** (9) Increasing economic activity and pur- Talk of paying for a dead horse! ) That’s easy as chasing power in Europe.” compared with the repayment of a loan based on a bushel of wheat which was sold and consumed twenty years ago. Credit granted to farmers, or to farm: co-opera- tives, should enable them to withhold a crop till the right time to market it, so that there shall b2 No necessity of a premature sale. But as soon as the crop is sold, the loan should be self-liquidating. The proceeds of the sale should pay off the loan. Otherwise farmers and farm co-operatives will be borrowing money on perishable consumptive goods and then will be called upon to pay it back twenty years hence. yAs long as business continues to operate along ‘sound lines, increasing prosperity should feature this year. The chief danger is in over-production. Well balanced production means steady and in- . *@reasing prosperity. : Pele and the Past iy The voleano Mauna Loa spews livid coals and lava | fg fipon the little Hawaiian village of Hoopuloa. : Madam Pele, the goddess who homes in the vol- ano, is on a rampage, say the natives. ing fires of and in quiet, for they know the law of this new | “No young | He wishes | plain to anyone. { { | { ! A FEARLESS STATEMENT “Look here, young woman, do you know what you are saying? You are making an accusation that I’m. afraid you'll have to prove, when you| say that young women alone are not treated very well in my restaurant. “Why, my reputation has been built up on the fact that women, young and old, could go into my res- taurant and find as good treatmént and kindly service as they would at the home of one of their friend: “I'm afraid, Mr. Hathaw: c said, “that you do not know all ‘that goes on in your restaurant, for I cer- tainly do not feel that I was treated any way except very cruelly. I was accused of trying to gyp you out of my dinner and when it was found that I-had no friends in town, I can- ot tell you the.indignities of iogks ind actions that I suffered.” 4 “Did you complain to the man- er?” A “J didn’t have a chance to com- 1 was taken before the manager and he let me under: stand that he believed I was an ad- venturess too, Finally I said some- thing by which he seemed to get a iittle inkling of decency into his cos- mos, for he sai “Whether yi rather admire you e lying or not, T, ind TH give you | a chance, One of the girls at our) hat checking station ix gone. You} can go in there and help Miss Riley | out to help pay for your dinner and we'll see what we'll do tomorrow.’ _ | “That great, hulking fellow who is | called your detective grabbed me by | the arm and pinched it until I had| marks on it, I jerked away from| him and ran over to your hat check- | ing place. There I foynd a real} friend, a friend who was worth all! the indignities I had suffered— | Mamie Riley.” “Mamie Riley, Mamie Riley,” Mr. Hathaway. '“T don’t know her.” “Which just goes to show, sir, that you don’t, know very much about | your own eating place. However,| that is neither here nor there. 1! stayed because of Mamie Riley, ns one of your hat checkers, for some weeks until a friend of imine from ome me ere one evenin; andéas heveame up to. speak to me, one of the hangers-on about the place who is a friend of your manager's, made an instlting remark to-me and was promptly knocked down.” “What happened then, Miss Dean?” “We were turned out of the restau- rantof course.” \ (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: Fire Meeta Fire. -TWINS OLIVE ROBED?s BATON “I know where to look for wose! Gazookumses,” said Nick, when Mister | Tingaling had recovered from his diz-| ziness and was able to walk. “At the Sf Mister Tingaling, | his face brightening like the sun com-! ing out after a storm. “They looked like each other,” said) Nick. “They have pink eyes and pointed ears and sharp noses and they like candy and bologna.” 1 Suddenly the butcher began to laugh. He seemed to laugh all over, clear down to the ground, And then he crumpled up and broke into pieces, the butcher did, Hig long white apron and white cap flew off, and the three Gazookumses jumped out of the window. They jad been standing on each other's shoulders like clowns do in circuses. Under the long apron no one could seg them: ‘Nancy and Nick couldn't follow for And suiting the action to the word, off started the fairyman as fast a: his short fat legs could carry hi Nancy and Nick followed, for t! felt as bad as Mister Tingaling about losing the pocketbook rent money in it. . Mister Tingaiing and the Twin: rushed into the candy-store and Mis. ter Tingaling shouted, “Mister Ba; oh, Mister Bags, did you see any ri cally little—” horrible sight met his eyes. Mister Bags was sticking upside down in a barrel! It was a pop-corn barrel, half full of sticky pop-eorn, and by the time the new-comers had pulled him out, you may well imagine what he looked ike. They had to sandpaper him almost to get the pop-corn off. As soon as the poor’fellow could open his mouth he shouted, “Where are those x hat we'd like to know,” y indignantly. “Aren't the; Mister Bags: “They got mad because 1 wouldn’t sell them any more candy, so they ed me and threw me into the pop-corn batrel and nearly smoth- ered me. “Dea Dear! Dear me!” poor Mister Tingaling. fear we have lost them.” “Ah, ha!” cried Mister Bags sud- denly.. “I have a hunch. Mister Tin- galing. Gazookumses like bologna almost as well as candy. I bet you, you'll find them at the butcher shop.” All Mister Bags heard in answer to this remark was the door banging. For the little fairyman and the Twins were so anxious to be gone they didn’t even say “thank you” to wailed “I greatly Such repayment would work a tremendous hard- joung lamb and pig, of tender chicken, fat duck | ship on the farmers. National sympathy would be sos ow oe toil up the steaming volcanic slopes, j ip _WPele must be appeased, must be fed juicy morsels 2 oe these | governmental cancellation of all or most of the men and women who cannot and will not| debts. g from injuring the farmers would be to convert the old backs are bowed with the squealing | loans into gifts. . 2 that they will hurl into the fiery crater| If the United States wants to make a hundred- the angry goddens gentle to them and their | million dollar gift to the ‘farmers, the fact should homes.” : now be stated. not so many years since human bodies were 1 ii t E Pit to appease Pele, young | practicable as a loan, And that very length makes I have stirred, and it probably would be easy to obtain| w: The only way to keep the twenty-year loan | bo ‘The length of the so-called loan makes it im-| « the candy-store man. sausage machine. | (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) But he stopped right there, for a,|° war level. ! Mister Tingaling had fainted into the (To Be Continued.) | age at the time of her death. al Wilton Wednesday Mrs. George Gray of Wilton to Be Buried Wednesday: Mrs. George Gray of Wilton, N. D.,! died yesterday morning at a local hospital following a lingering ill- ness. Mrs. Gray was born in Wilton March 4, 1892, and was 34 years of The deceased is survived by her husband, a well known resident of: Wilton; het mother, three sisters and | four brothers, Delia Austrom, Emil Austrom, and Mrs. J. C. Bolckers, all! of Portland, Ore.; Mrs. Gus Gador, Fred and Oscar Austrom, all of Wil- ton; and Emil Austrom of Russia. Funeral services will be held at afternoon, with) Rev. Hayden of Courtenay officiating. Interment will be at the family lot at Wilton. Marjorie Hamblem of McKenzie Dies Hamblem, three- id Mrs. * Marjorie Myrtl | month-old daughter of Mr. Lee Hamblem of McKenzie, died earl: Sunday morning at a local hospital. | The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 oclack at McKen- zie with Rev. Zeller officiating. In- will be in the Moffit ceme- MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1926 : ————_—- ——_— IENDERLIN FARMER OOTS BROTHER- IN-LAW, MISTAKING HIM FOR BURCLAR Fargo, N. D., April 26—(@) --An in- quest will probably be held at Ender- lin Tuesday ‘morning to’ investigate circumstances of the fatal shooting of Fred Bartel, farmer near Ender: Jin, by his brother-in-law, Otto Glase- ‘man, early Saturday morning, F. F. Moore Cass county coroner, ‘said to- day. Bue to the absence of H, F. Horner, state’s atforney, in the Twin Cities, ‘the inquest was postponed until the state's: attorney return, which is ex- pected this afterneon. The shooting oecurred on Mr. Glase- man’s farm, fiye miles northwest of | Enderlin, when Mr. Glaseman mistook his brother-in-law for a burglar as he entered the yard in an automobile, ac. cording to Mr. Glasemans’ story to Sheriff John Ross. The body is being held at Enderlin until further word is received from ‘Mr. Moore. The funeral probably will not be held until after the in- quest. A post-mortem ‘examination con- . ducted by Dr. A. Ostrander, Enderlin physican, showed that the bullet had entered Mr. Bartels left shoulder and had left the body at the right side of the neck. No arrests have been made. Dakota Looks Good to Man Who Spent Year in the West James McDonald of Grafton, N. D., who'was just retutned from a winters visit in California, is in Bismarck with his nephew, W. McDonald, oamiger and freight agent for the forthern Pacific. North Dakota looks very good af- ter California, Mr. McDon- ald says. He also stated that busi- ness is quiet in California, Mt. McDonald is one of North Da-; kota’s pioneers, having lived in the state for 44 years. , Knights Templar Will Give Musical Program on May 11 Officers. of. Tancred Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, have select- ed Tuesday, May 11, as the date for a musical program which wil] be giv- en at the Masonic temple to raise funds with which to defray the ex- pense of sending the drill team of the local commandety to Fargo on May 26. A fine program is being planned for the occasion and the public will be invited to attend. The fifteen men composing the team have been practicing regularly of late in order to be in first class shape for the competitive drills at the grand commandery at Fargo. The local drill team took first place at the grand commandery last, year, held at Mandan, and hopés to be able to bring home high honors ag: The men have been di at the high school gymnasiut as soon the weather is suitable they will do their drilling out of doors, wi Chaplains Who Died During the Recent War to Be Honored Washington, April 26—(P)-—-A bronze tablet’ bearing the names of 11 army chaplains killed in action or ‘drill who died of wounds, and of 12 others} who died during the world war, will} be unveiled May 5 in Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. Thirteen denominations are repre- sented in the Hist and in many cases| the records of the chaplains show} citations or other official recognition} of the valor with which they carried out ‘their missions of mercy and comfort under fire. Those who were killed in action or died of wounds’ include; Harry Deiman, Minneapo- che and Arthur W. Marsh, St. Paul, ‘inn, Much Damage Done By Flood Waters in Mrs. Schaper of - | Leigh Dies Here Minnie Schaper, 53, of Leigh, ed Sunday evening at a local hi Mrs. Schaper was the wife! of August Schaper and both are well known in this district. They made their home in Sterling for 14 years before going to Leigh in 1920. Funeral services will be held at Sterling Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Weckerly of Hurdsfield Is Dead Mrs. Retta H. Weckerly, prominent woman of Hurdsfield, N. D., died in A recent -invention is a rubber frame to protect baby’s milk bottle North Dakota i m prices dropped three 3 the drop occurring in wheat, rye, sheep, lambs and wool. The prices of non-agri- tural commodities remained the same for March as the previous month. Farm purettasing power therefore is at 85 per cent of the pre- Industrial business continued at a high point into April. | Automobile sales ywere the seco largest in in history. Mail order busi- ness was also very great. Building construction continues high. : _ Wheat The spread in price between United states and foreign wheat narrowed from 20 cents a month ago to about 9 cents, a8 between Minneapolis and Winnipeg, No imports are expect- ed with this harrow price spread. United States wheat on March 1st million bushels jess than a go, and 87 million bushels less n 2 years ago. Argentine wheat i Pore to be of a poor quality, and is not coming on the market as expected. rospects for winte: Witla hetter then averaee. hut the wheat are o Off they went to the butcher shop. “Say, Mister Butcher,” Nick al- most shouted, for Mister ling as too much out of breath to say a word—-Say, Mister Butcher, did three little boys come here and buy some logn: i The butcher wi big tall butcher, oh, ever so tall! And he jad his back te them. He had on a long white apron and a it completely hid hia head. He A RD weriine bls Rausaas machi never tu around, “What's that yo sald?” ¥ eta ft hearin, big white cap that al- bi fereagé is about 8 million bushels tp. AU tenUIng Wheat countril han it was a year ago. There is 1 per cent reduction of winter wheat in the United States. The outlook for hard. wheat is vary aapeb better than it was a few ‘mol | ago, with the prospect that ‘prices ‘my continue fairly good my seasot The contrary. is. The spread be- tween hard wheat and durum is from 26 to 80 cents a bushel jax outlook is not so good, of this crop in 18 eo “million: bushels Fast: Pro. tri Farm Outlook For Ma: \ By Rex E. Willard, Farm Economist, North Dakota Agricultural College Bismarck Sunday at @ hospital. Fun- eral services will be held at the home. in Hurdsfield on ‘Wednesday after- noon, Northern New vom: Albany, N. Y., April 26—4)—With ‘two upstate rivers at their highest Neil York, slide trombone. levels in yei northern New York} state was threatened with damage re- sulting from a belated spring freshet which had swept away bridges, sec- tions of roadways and halted travel over trunk highway A heavy blanket of snow in the Adriondacks, which should have melt- ed earlier under spring’s advance, ‘was seen. by weather offiacils as the source of most of the trouble. Hesne’s Injuries | Are Not Serious, The condition of George Hesne of | Regan, whose automobile ran oft the grade just west of the Memorial bridge Saturday afternoon, is said by the attending physician to “sal factory” today, Mr. Hesne was thrown through the windshield of the car and was severely cut about the | face and neck. He was pinned un. Lions and their wives who were planning to.attend the district con- vention in iil in June, Ladies’ night will be held at the Elks hall on Tuesday, May 4, and invitations were extended to Lions and friends. The ladies have planned many. unusual features for the evening, which promises to be one of the most successful of the club’s many sovig! affairs. SECOND PLANE TO SEARCH FOR CAPT. WILLIAMS Arctic Explorer Unheard From Since He Left Fatr- banks 11 Days Ago * Fairbanks, Alaska, April 26--(AP)-- Failure to’ hear from Captain George H. Wilkins, who left here “11 days ago for Point Barrow with the first plane of the Detroit arctic expedition, speeded the loading of the second plane to follow him today, it is re- Ported by the North American News- paper Alliance. Captain Wilkins and Ben Bielson, his pilot, hopped off for Point B row April 15. Although Major Thom G. Lanphier, commander of the sec ond section of the expedition, ex- pressed confidence that the advance plane had reached Barrow, efforts to pick up radio singnals from them yesterday were not successful. Cap- tain Wilkins carried a short wave radio set. Juvenile Band to Broadcast a Fine Program Tonight ryice ever to be broad in Bismarck was sent into the air yesterday morning from the Presbyterian church through the lo- cal radio station, KFYR. In the fu- ture each Sunday morning service’ at this church: will ‘be broadcast. Yesterday afternoon an interesting and entertaining program of music and readings was broadcast from the studio by the following » atti Adolph Engelhart, Kathryn And: Anna Monson, Esther Hollst, E. H. Light, Mrs.°Geo.“Duemeland, Frank Kiebert, Jr., and Law's orchestra. This evening beginning at 0 o’clock the Bismarck juvenile band will play a program in the Presbyter- ian chureh which will be sent out by the local broadeasting station. The band will be assisted in its program by the juvenile band brass quartet, composed of Sidney Rigler, first trompet; Tom Boutrous, second trum- pet; Harold Yeasley, third trumpet; The following program will playe March “The Iowa Band La Q@verture “Western Worl ce Serenade “Twilight in the Mountains” Fox trot “Little Arab”... Selections by brass quartet March “Sophien’ “Macushla” March “DeMolay Commandery" Overture “Olive Branch”. Waltz “Fleur d'Amour” “Have a Little Fun” March “El Capitan “Hello There” Will Please Everybody “Hello There,” the huge musical es ‘to be presented at the city auditorium Friday and Saturday even- ings with a local. cast of 200 people, is well under way. The local produc- he Prospects are that this will not be absorbed before next fall, and low prices are indicated for the fall. of 1926. Those who are planning flax acre- ages may well consider shifting some of this to wheat this spring, as the robi ies are that a greater pro- fe will be made in wheat than in flax. ake March prices of hogs declined, the cause belong an over-supply, ‘not @ lessened demand. Heavy type hogs revailed. Probably the. number of jogs to be marketed between now and June will not be much different than Yast year, but from July to October it will probably be larger. Cattle “Madch cattle prices were weak, the | chief decline being in dregsed beef, due to lower demand and not to belt as @ year ago. feeders js discouraging There will probably be s! ightly er marketings in May last this happens the peices may Receipts of ret ge March aih| cent larger than 2 ycer “ the price declined. tire ‘woight prices were 15 to 20 per cont lower than in March, 1924, Lantbs ha reached marketable weight earlier than usual. Apparently the ‘su: will be less in pril and it was a year b+ pe jcen turned dawn in the a ie be Stora “stock showed abou! the same) e Wnt for the e| Lions Lay Plans - were selected jelub luncheon at the hotel derneath the machine and was brought to: the St. Alexius hospital here by a passing motorist who re- leased him from the wreckage. Aside from the cuts and a sprained ankle, Hesne was not hurt and his condi- tion is not considered serious. French Forces Have Captured Soueida Beriut, Syria, April 26,—(#)—- Soueida, the gateway to the moun-| tainous region in which the Druse tribesmen have their last stronghold: has been Captured from the Druses by. the French forces. This principal stronghold of the tribesmen ‘was tak- attle Sunday en after a six-hour morning. The tribesmen suffered heavy casualties and abandoned two field They numbered he French threw into the offensive two columns, composed of 11 battalions of infantry, four batteries of urtil- lery and a number of tanks and air- planes. For “Cléan-up” Week Tree minute speakers for | clean-up week, May 3 to 8, to ap-}c pear before the various civic clubs of the city and at the ters, | at. the Lions Grand Pacific . J. J. M. MacLeod told of the plans the Boy Scouts have made tc it in putting the week. across. Prizes will be presented-.to the erg Sone the best work during * An address on Thomas Jeffer- ven by Judge DL. until Wednesday to ion is being sponsored by the auxi- y of the U. C. T. The complete lineup of the various mgsical choruses is making great p: There is much enthusiasm on of this great assembly and a meritorious offering is assured Bis- marck people. ‘ “The -talent in’ Bismarck is. the bave worked with for a long said Miss Rosella Zura, one of is a musical comedy will appeal to and Its plot. is most ining many laugh- jd this, combined wi costumes; beauti- ful artistic dances and catchy music, enabled it to be classed as a real professional production. A group of young people, costumed in beautiful velvet suits, will execute a most original and artistie Spanish ‘Included in the gro re Bernice Joslin, Ronald MeFnty 'e Jane Bryne, John Erickson, Betty Dick Horner, Mairiel Rob- inson and Arthur Cayou, | Justice Court ——______""-“ Mrs. Violet Temple Anderson wa: esas before Justice of the Peac: R. Crane Saturday night on rge of bigamy. The complaint was made by State's Attorney F, EB, Mc- ‘Curdy unon information: :reegived from a man in Michigan claiming to be Mrs. Anderson’s. husband, stating that she had never divorced from him. The woman was married ‘to Carl: Anderson in Bismarck a little 1 month. ago ‘and in securii riage license she made ai she had never been divoreed. court last night she said she had seeured a divorce from her first hus- band, and the ease was’ adjourned jive her an is claim, She of please everybody tertaining, con portunity to prove Wan released on. hond. J