The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1926, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Bismarck .Tribune it Newspaper | he is addicted to several other cruelties, such as| twisting her wrists. | An Independes' Somehow or other one’s sympathy goes out to| THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER [this lady. It is bad enough to be beaten up, but | (Established 1878) jas for having your partner trump your ace—well, | Published jsmarck’ Tribune Company, ‘id you ever play bridge? 4 the Bi Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck, as second class mail matter. George D. Mann..........President and Publisher | : | Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Editorial mment | Daily by carrier, per year..... $7.20 | | Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck)........ 7.20! Coming Out in the Wash Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck)... Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. Member Audit Bureau of Circul: Member of The Associated Press (Milwaukee Journal) Anthracite operators serve notice that the cus- tomary spring reduction in price will be dispensed | with this year. When the strike was settled, , “The Assoctated Press ; Miners went back to work at the same wages, but ase for republication of all nets Genaee aretiteg | the xtrike had moved off accumulated coal, | The | to it or not otherwise credited in this pay and alsu Operators no doubt feel that they do not have to the local news of spontaneous origin P ed here- offer any inducement for spring sales. | in. All rights of republication of all other matter | herein are also reserved, ' 5.00 ++ 6.00 It is to be expected, of course, that in one way | (er the other—by stiffening prices or by resizing Foreign Representatives {| grades—the operators will find a way to use the} = oprcadiy LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY porn | strike to bring permanently higher prices. A strike | Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. | ‘hat did not pay would be a failure. Now that the ; PAYNE, BURNS AND SMIT! | Strike is over, congress is talking some of seeing | NEW YORK - - rt Ave. Bldg. | what it can do to discourage this kind of business. | Congress should not forget that it is dealing with (Official City, State and County Newspaper) about the hardest boiled industry in the country. | \ Progress That Counts | Awarding of contracts for the Williston and San-‘ ish bridges last week marks an important develop- | ment in this state. The preparation of plans and letting of contracts were most efficiently handled by the State Highway Commission, of which Governor Sorlie is chairman. Many of his suggestions adopted i have aided materially in saving a substantial sum | themselves that a reapportionment every ten years for the taxpayers in the construction of these bridges. |#8 Not absolutely required by the Constitution. A | reading of the reapportionment clause in that in- | The building of the bridges will stimulate settle- y fsoRA ment and general commercial development in the |*tTument seems to sustain this view. Representa: | vicini affected, Communities will be brough’ | tives: according to the Constitution, “shall” be ap- portioned among the states according to “their re- closer together and the two bridges should be. vital : * - s factors in the development of northwestern North | 8Pective numbers,” and the enumeration of the in- | habitants “shall” be made every ten years, yet not; Congressional Reapportionment (Springfield Republican) The house leaders who are responsible for again | side-tracking a reapportionment bill at this time and | thus reveal a purpose to go this whole decade on the | | | i 1910 basis of membership, must have convinced Dakota. : “So i “shall” ‘ +> Those in a position to know declare that very good |# line declares that the house “shall” make a re-/ contracts have been perfected, ‘apportionment of its members after every decenniat a Real competition developed among the best bridge building corpora- | C¢SUs. tions of the country. By having most of the pre- liminary work done by State Highway engineers, useless and excessive fees to engineers in private | practice were saved. Governor Sorlie and his associates on the High- ~ way Commission have shown wise business judgment in the handling of the two bridge contracts and the reception they received in that section of the state last week was a fitting tribute. One of the results of a jazz age, complains one writer, is that the public has the movie eye and the radio ear. 4 Mr. Lewis attd Others ‘Two churches break into the day’s news. They are both in Kansas City. They offer two messages to the world. And what different messages they While this has been done in the past and precedent now supports a decennial reapportion- ment, a break can evidently be made with tradi-! tion if the house sees fit to, so far as the Consti- ‘tution is concerned, The political wisdom of this course, however, can be seriously questioned. reapportionment bill the house is perpetuating po- litical injustice in two ways—first, by maintaining | the overrepresentation of some states and, second, by depriving other states of the increased repre- sentation due them. An acute issue would eventu- ally arise between the so-called rural states and the urban states, which are growing the faster in popu- lation, if the house were to sidestep reapportion- ment for two decades instead of one. By its neglect to pass a Spud—the Horrible Example (Norfolk News) FEARLE: NESS BEGETS ADMIRA TION Mr. Hathaway, s the bag in his hand: at me interestedly “What's this got to do with episode at the restaurant?” he in quired. “A lot. HEROWN ! the Your son sent this doggy little bag, with a note saying he had made the re. rant people buy the bag and put in two hundred. und fifty dollars which you will find in the pocketbook inside.” & are! The fluctuations of the potato market during re-| ,,¥t Hathaway, senior, examined In one church Sinclair Lewis, the novelist, takes!cent years offer an interesting and, perhaps, valu-| fully and then he turned to mg say- 3 the pulpit. He “conducts an experiment” by taking; able demonstration of the uneconomy of farm econ- ss SEES Gages ee out his watch and defying God to strike him dead in| omics. In 1924 there was a bountiful supply of po-! wouldn't you consider the incident ten minutes, } tatoes in this country and the price dropped so low! “Here’s a lovely chance for God to show what he, that the raisers let much of the crop rot in the ;* The acreage was greatly reduced in 1925. believe the manager of your restau-j clos your story? “For many reasons. First, id you come here with E dont r, quickiy took| was a very modest ‘little affair. I} wpened it, saw| knew [ couldn't get at the truth of all its lovely fittings, and then looked| the thing by interviewing any of itell me the truth, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | Swarming - ‘ | WAY me the money and a new 1 as good as this one, thou; your people and of course _neithe! Jimmy’ Costello or your son be under any obligation to Mr, Ger ald Hathaway or any other man. started out to make my way and I'm| going to do it. not a gold-digger, Mr. Hatha- Neither am I a person thing because I believe it. it seemed to me that I could of learn the truth from you. why I've come, Mr.. Hathaw think I have a right under the cir. cumstances to ask you to take the tolerated. the investigations yourself and let mej could be guaranteed. bag and the money and make now what happens.” “You certainly'll get along, would | I don't intend to) who ‘want to Thinking the matter over, That's Miss| i i and the fairyman and the Twins were | rolling it carefully along to the fairy- man’s house. (To Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) { | In New York || New York, April 28.—“Professional | applause,” for years one of Manhat- 3 unique and profitable indus- is rapidly on the decline. “Claquing” it was called and the; “master claquer,” a young Italian,| made such a neat fortune that he was able to retire to the bail bond business which he now operates not far from the Tombs. Grand opera premieres were the particular “gravy“ for the claquers. Marion Tally was assured of an ova- tion, thanks to the delegation from Kansas City. But it was not alwa: For a new si 1} duction with a particular star, to fail in receiving an ovation could not be| r For a specified sum an oyation The “master | elaquer” would get together his gang,” and “pack” a section of the | mendable. w r | forts to stave off the inevitable im- | youthful and beautiful appearance. @ and difficult of acquisition. he y | aroused false hopes and focused at- tention upon this operative proce: di [ise greatly beloved by school chil- \ -wEDNESDAY, APRIL 28; 1926 HEALTH SERVICE QUEST FOR YOUTH ISETERNAL ° BY DR. HUGH 8. CUMMING | | Genet United States Public Health Service | The desire to remain young in mind | and body is quite natural and com- Too often, however, print of advancing age are confined to improving or preserving the gen-| eral appearance. In proof of this statement, there may be cited the innumerable “beauty. shops,” hair dyes, “youthful lines”; in clothing advertisements and prep- | arations affered in the shops for] The eternal search for the foun- tain of youth is not peculiar to the present age and generation. The legends of many of the older nations tell of a magic water, closely guard- | Magic Water According to these fables a draught of this potent fluid caused time to, turn backward in its flight, trans. | forming the. fortunate recipient of the charm from a decrepit old man or woman into a handsome youth or; maiden. The quest for rejuvenation of Ponce je Leon at the fount in Florida is a ren. It is entirely probable that the fables of this type were natural expressions of the desire of old people for rejuvenation. { ‘Rejuvenation may be regarded as the state of remaining young or of growing ene again, At the same time, the disabilities incident to old Be are relieved. However, from a physiological standpoint, such a transformation is impossible. The truth is that old age is an inevitable and inescapable process. It_will come to every human being. Health is dependent in great meas- ure upon the normal functioning of many glands within the human body. ‘As one grows older, the normal fune- tions of these glands ate first modi- fied and finally suspended. Scientists have been zealous in their efforts to replace the burnt out glandular elements, hoping that rejuvenation might result. Some of their experiments, especially upon the lower animals, have been inter- esting and decidedly suggestive. inting Sensational newspaper reports of rejuvenation following the trans. plantation of certain glands have dure, Many have felt that it was particu- larly unfortunate that elderly per- sons with means could procure this - elixir of life while the elderly poor were condemned to premature suf- fering and death. A steiy of the re. sults thus far obtained through this operation qisialy, indicates that the so-called fejuvenations have been, at best, short-lived, transitory and generally disepopiaciag. Competent authorities regard the supposedly beneficial results as pure figments of the imagination induced ‘by suggestion, ardent desire for re- sults and expectation of benefits. Twain, of Aaron Burr and a long list of revolutionary figures haunt the neighborhood. A stone’s throw away is McDougal alley, once the barnyard of early aristocracy. These barns today are art studios, the rentals of which bar all but the most success- Another stone’s throw away ran Minetta Creek—now Minetta Lane--/| and here came the Dutchmen from} the Battery belt for hunting and fish- | ing expeditions. Later, being well| out of the “civilized zone,” they used) __Topay (Continued from page one.) try is wide open to attack, and all the world knows it. This writer is able to state, with authority, that Henry and Edsel Ford are working energetically on a new three-motor airship, as nearly foolproof as possible, In’ such a ma- chine the pilot would have two en- jin a real estate enterprise to thi this section for hanging criminals. { gines to rely on if one went wrong, Then one John Johnston engaged | one to rely on and-able to keep the north, which turned this “outland”, Sip going if two went “dead.” into the capital of swelldom. Here; The chances are a thousand to came the Vanderbilts, Roosevelts, OMe against, all three going wrong Winthrops, Hamiltons, Rhinelanders; *t the same tim and all the rest. : ‘This was the New York sung sol ,, At the earliest possible moment the much in song and story. Fords will put these three-motor ma- In no section can be found more! Chines “in production,” which means lore or romance. j they. will ‘turn them out as fast as “GILBERT SWAN. | anybody will buy them. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) ,, And within three or four years the Fords hope to produce in quantities A | ' f | NEWS BRIEFS ; SARNIA 8 SR “a three or four passenger airship, © reasonable in price.” Captain Rene Fonck, French ace aptain Rene ej credited with 75 German planes, ar-{ Sloe, encouraging private enterprise trans-Atlantic non-stop flight. a If this policy continges, as it un- Maree ere $500 TA ee or Ets aist doubtedly” will’ while Coolidge is 9 mofe-than collections, under high-' President, the nation will have, even- odes pretest , tually, in’ the postoffice service alone " | more ships than any European power Buffalo jury trying Richard Reese 5, re as and a magnificent air army of Whittemore, leader of New York: h well-trained fliers, “perfect crime” band, disagrees after es, deliberating. 29 "hours ‘on murder! ,, And then it won't be necessary, to charge, and is discharged. { that cannot fly to Hawaii and back, but that can spend millions in a year, + not flying, Meanwhile rich old Uncle Sam has. béen ranning great risks. It Meanwhile, Président Coolidge and } Postmaster General New are devel- oping a real postoffice flying ser- Philadelphia jury finds George E. Osborne guilty of manslaughter after seven men of previous jury walked can do,” declared the author. Well, we cannot disa-] ground. rant sent me either the bag Or the gree. with him there. It was. and then the .weather ‘man withheld the rains in| rant sent me cither the bag Sr the| Dean. if you try to go through the) gallery. At « specified momen§ hun world; tlie Way © yaulve ntasiats 111) davoun-anplanse gould: eiheametol-| is luck for him that the world finds | itself half bankrupt and tired of war, out, believing him justified in kill- ing his wife’s lover. This shouting of “Bravos,” *But do not imagine Mr. Lewis has done some-jsome of the important sections and the yield was;to me as he knows I'm out of a job thing new or original. George Bernard Shaw did it | reduced 24 per cent under that of the year before. this morning and need it just at this much better, much more dramatically. i The result was that there was an actual shortage of ete eed i een aa es “I give God three minutes to strike me dead,” Mr.| spuds and the small crop brought the grower about | acceps it and say nothing? He gave Shaw once said. “I am a very busy man.” two and a fourth times as much as did the heavy | }°tni Hii iheeiey _ mie While Lewis, in one church was showing God what | yield of 1924. The farmers made money on their | ing it to me.” | a fine opportunity he would make for a bolt from | potatoes. “Oh, don't you? You own the res- the heavens in another church there was quite a dif-] What would the manufacturer think if he found it | (Copyright, 1926, tell you what I'll do. I, myself, wil make restitution. You lost it in He held out the bag to me. 1 drew back. NEA Service, Inc. TOMORROW: An Family. taurant, don't you? I believe the} management of your restaurant owes ferent form of worship. necessary to produce an actual shortage of his goods — “Grandma and grandpa sat in the choir box as of | in order to insure a profitable price? What would old—about thirty old people who had been ‘married | be his situation if he discovered that conditions over for forty-five years—and sang, “Yes, we shall gath- | which he had no control were to determine whether er at the river.” or not there was to be an unprofitable surplus or a -TWINS There were tears in the eyes of many when one | margin-yielding shortage of production in his line? of the golden wedding choristers, a man 83 years | He would call his business extra hazardous. om — eae comes old, sang in a soft, plaintive baritone five verses| The business of producing food seems to be one pas het Hine Tinga. of “The Beautiful Land.” in which the grower and the consumer are alter-| jing and i ineine Gant to collect Applause is not regular in that church, but when | nately gypped. It may be that an average of the | rent was at the bee-hive. the old man sat down, his chin high, his eyes | years will level to a height fair to both consumer steady, the din of handclapping swept up to the|and producer the fluctuating prices, but assuming choir box. that it does it is hardly satisfactory to have to bal- There are many kinds of people in the world, the | ance profits and losses in that way. cheap and the sincere, and many are the kinds of | The remedy, so far as there is one, appears to be gods we worship. We are free to choose our own. |in an organization of producers so that the output may, with as great accuracy as possible, be gauged with the demand. Me front door of the big round hive. “May I see the Queen?” asked Mis- ter Tingaling as one of the bees came to let him in, “Certainly,” said the bee, stepping aside to let the three tiny people ub the pass, “Here, Queen, here are some people to see you,” said the bee. “How do you do?” said the Queen Bee. “Are you workers or drones? I have no use, for drones. lazy, useless people, and we put them Hes Encouraged by the success of Hamlet in mufti, producers are playing Goldsmith’s “She Stoops to q 2 Conquer” in modern dress. a To Show Homeseekers Es out. . Mig ee (Fargo Forum) ph aes your poval Highness.” i Mr. ry W. immigration | 88id Mister Tingaling hastily. “We} Let’s Call Him Julius Mr. Harry W. Byerly, the general immigration | Seid ister Tingaling Bagh PRN Social Note: The emperor of Rome, having re- turned from a brief visit in Italian North Africa, a party wasvheld in the public square in Rome, The agent for the Northern Pacific, has adopted an ex- cellent plan for convincing homeseekers of the pos- sibilities to be found in North Dakota, Realizing very hard—especially on the thirty- second day of the month. And this is the thirty-second. ing rents. 2 emperor reviewed 60,000 school children from an| that investigation is the only thing that will con- aq Rents!” cried thé Queen Bee. | = improvised throne between the Arch of Constantine | vince most of them, he has decided to give a number clmagine 8 sere Ray pes eon il = ang the ruins of the Colosseum. A good time was /|of Iowa real estate men and prospective farmers an “Neither aia we, ma’am,” said the = “ i ‘i ,| fairyman, “but your name is in the pA had by all. opportunity to look the State over. During the | vent book, z0.] suppose you must owe 3 eo ___| Week of June 14, a number of these people will be| it to us. I'm terribly sorry. I cer- : Mr. Mussolini has been down in Tripoli sounding | taken over a part of the Northern Pacific line in wale Sle bother,” said th F] tha tocsin of Fascist Empire in the outposts of the|the eastern section, making stops at strategic Queen’ Bee. “We shall pay aimed it some way. Let me think! Oh, I have it! Instead of money I shall give you honey. That sounds almost the same. Besides, queens may give presents if they wish. It sounds far better than paying rent.” “That's true, your Highness,” said Mister Tingaling. “I think it's'a fine idea. What do you think, children? Shall we take honey for the rent?” “I think if’s a very good idea my- self,” said Nancy. “And I'm sure mv wife would think it a good idea, too!” said Mister Ting- ing. “Yes, your Royal Highness, I should be very much obliged if “littoral.” He comes back to Rome just in time for the 2680th birthday of the Empire that was Rome. And for the first time since the mighty hosts from the north stamped out the lamp that the Caesars lit, Rome celebrated. There were ceremonies, pa- rades, decorations with the motif of all the Fascist insignia. Mr. Mussolini certainly does appeal to the imag- ination. He may be Augustus returned, to spread the name of Rome throughout the world, to plant the fluttering gonfalon of Roman glory in every points whence they can tour several counties by automobile. In this way, they will be brought in touch with the farmers and the farming sections. They will not have to listen to grandiloquent orations by real estate dealers, but can look, into things for themselves. They can make inquiries of farmers, can study the records, and otherwise familiarize themselves with conditions as they obtain. They i will see what the soil is and what it can produce, ‘what the resources of the State are and what it; me land, to re the glory that was Caesar's. offers in the way of educational facilities, They | you would pay your rent in honey, I He was wrongly named “Benito.” Why not | will be impressed and convinced as no amount of | MR, yeu would make, mae 8 pe “Julius”? | literature or long distance negotiating can impress; So the Queen Bee called her work- ers and said, “Get one of the honey- comb boxes out of the pantry and give it to my friends.” | “Yes, your Majesty,” said the bees bumping their h on the ground ; and convince them. It is the plan of the Northern Pacific to conduct |several such tours. Special cars of homeseekers Crime is becoming so well established that the machine gun is reducing the overhead and increas- OA ER A MS en: ing the income of criminals, will be taken into various sections of the State.| and going away to the pantry to get | Local communities will meet them, pilot them on Fig bene hae gaara if Justifiable their tours and assist them to all the information vadanie’. me patio IEAT gaia el “Oh, that’s easy,” said Nancy. “We'll have our magic shoes make us big again as soon as we get outside.” ‘ But, Mister Tingaling looked of- fe inded. “I don’t like great bi ‘ople,” he said. “I like you litt! Tike 1 am. Please don’t grow big!” “Oh, well then! All right,” said Nick. “But how can we carry a whole combful of honey to your house, Mister Tingaling?” 4 It. geems that a man in Chicago tyumped his 3 they need about North Dakota. >, wife’s ace during an important bridge game. It This scheme should prove successful, for it will have ramifications that’ will be far-reaching. Moreover, it is but one part of the comprehensive th appts alhe hdeer ‘feacb,---ETAOIN— | plan the Northern Pacific has promulgated for its hevslapped' her face and pushed her | work in developing the State. It is one, therefore, the table. that commands the support of North Dakota “suing for divorce, complaining that a seaaad So they went tap, tap, tap on the| They're | We are collect-| ' | The: “I know,” said Nancy. it on wheels and rool “Why, certainly!” ttle g something or di See if ‘Thank “We'll pul it along.” ,. you'll be queen o| other yourself som: u're not,” said Nancy. as good.” “Every Bee. are four empty spools. right wnder the Greenway room in the They were on the window-sill and fel out. I saw them there "ll do for wheels.” he honeycomb was on wheel bit,” “Now then, 1 know where there They ar ‘ake the bag and} would, of course, stampede the hquse. y Jerry back for it. my| would tell of Inkling of a) gift of 200 tickets to several hundred | y “r'm head of the class, and that’s almost declared the Queen 1| lowed b; The following day the newspapers! the great ovation re-| jceived by “Mme. So-and-So.” This Northwest shippers advisory hoard appointed comgittee to take action! | repeated a sufficient number of times | would assure success for either the star or the performance or both. The rewards would range from a ) dollars in cash. This, in most cas ; came from the pocket of the interest: | ed party, The. highest amount ever, t paid was $700, it is said. | “Claquers” ‘are still to be found, said the Queen! hut publicity methods are slowly of eliminating them. | The other night the Washington Square Association held a “hundred years after” meeting or something ke that, to recall the “good old days when. 2 Fronted by the Washington Arch’ ; and the homes that once housed the © e window of ee American aristocracy, both in wealth teacher, won $10,000 garden. and hemmed in by Green- age, Washington Square’ is and art li wieh Vi esterday.| to me one of New York's most en. chanting spots. : 5| "The neste” of IrvIne, Poo and | EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO | MR. TRUG, THE PUBLISHERS OF THIS EXCELLENT Enrtion REALIZ(NG THAT You INFCVENCe IN THE CiterarRy Gems, In -.-- ‘ MY PE4R SIR, ‘PUBLISHERS AND WISHING To SECURE YouR ENDORSEMENT OF THIS GRICLIANT @oltection oF CALL ON You AND OFFER IT TO Nou AT A VERY Low RATE, PayasuE z THAT YoU MADE THe OF "PULSATING Poems” ARE A PERSON. OF COMMU NITY, AND HAVG ASKED ME TO “ou TECC He THAT AND IT WAS SHORT . sweenr $6 | poned regarding Proposed removal of grain sampling stations in Minnesota. University. of Minnesota toxicolog- ists reported at Fairmont, Minn., that ney had found no poison in body of Florence Atz, two years old, whose mother, Mrs. Esther Atz, is charged with murdering her other child, Raymond, five. Joc Rrandy resigned as althletic director at St. Thomas College, St. aul. Trial at Detroit, Mipn., of Henry Knobb, 19, charged with -death of, John Armstrong, an Indian, was post- until October. Crookston school rsonai injury zauies pene lis. caurt fromi| joseph M. Davi inneapolis realtor, as result of automobile collision. Governor of Montana declined to grant extradition of Mrs. J. R. Ryan of Livingston, asked by North Dako-| ta: authori to answer bad check charge. J -——____—____» | MANDAN NEWS | Funeral. services “for Mrs. Anna Zierhut, age d Sunday night of ‘heart trouble at her: faim home 22 miles south of Mandan; were held pt 9 o'clock this morning from St. Joseph's Catholic church in Man- dan. She is survived by her husband, two sisters and a brother. The Women’s Benefit Association of Maccabees, under the direction of Mrs. Sig Ravnos, will present, “The Sewing: Circle Meets. at Mrs, Mar- tin’s,”, a humorous sketch by F. M. Kelly; Wednesday evening at the K. A ticket sales contest, started yes- terday at the high school for the Senior class play, “Green Stockings, is expected to assure a full house when the play is presented Thursday evening at the Palace Theatre. Re- hearsals point to a fine performance. “Albert Asgard, a resident of 4 Pauline Letnes, Mandi district many years ago, died at hishome* it, Wash., Sat- urday morning. aceording to informa- tion received “by his” sisters William, Friatad, northwest the city. and Mrs. Leonard Christenson of Harmon. tH A THOUGHT | Behold h tter a little mishap.—George Her HELP THAT BACKACHE Also those stabbing pai ‘Every ‘ingredient in thi ipful dicine is directed to the betterment of your physical state. Comes Mrs, Bi of Petersburg, Va., who says: “Before I took Foley Pills I could not stoop over nor raise ithout great pain. Now, I have) none.” Ask your crugeiat for ‘Pills, Your prompt {mprovement wil delight, and repay. 3 ‘? News From the eo Mrs. 9 e From small fires comes oft no small lerbert, we with its chief war lords extinguished, Just as flying, deadly gases and the other new weapons are discovered, j State University | James M. MaCrae, of Petersburg, freshman student at the State Uni- versity in the school of education, won a prize of one thousand dellars offered by the American Chemical jociety in their prize essay contest, according to a letter received yester- day by University offi M McCrae’s essav dealt with “The Rel: tion of Chemistry to Agriculture and wi jected by a special com- mittee as the best one submitted on the topic, The essay together with ‘his picture. will be printed in the June issue of the Journal of Chemi- cal Education. The American Chemical Society of- om ais thousand. dollars each year in “pri Vege stu topics dealing with chemist Abbott and other faculty members of the State U: ment are letter for their work tion’on the education: mitted. d_ coopera: subject sub- Debate: league, in which ‘fifty-one high schools competed this: Hie will be held on or before May..6,; accord- ing to Prof. Albert H. Yoder, of the State University, who is in charge of the state contests. Final pairing of the schools taking ee in the semi-finals places Bow- ells against land and Beach New Rockford. Each of these teams have won four vic- itories and the two winners will com- pete in the 17th annual state debate contest, whichwill- be held at the Uni- veristy, Saturday evening, may . the last day of the high school con- ference. The question debated ie: “Re- solved, that the trend from local federal terized, our government during re- cent years is inimical to the welfare of the United States.” | Temperatures and | ! Road : Conditions | against debi (Mercury resdings at 7 a. m. Bismarck--Clear. 35; roads ra bel ase cloud; 40; roads good. St. Cloudy——Ctear, 40; roads ‘good. Mankato--Clear, 4( ‘roads “good, Jaméstown—Clear. 4 Hibbing—Clear, 38; roads Grand = Forks-—Clear, 38; 27; r, 41; roads fair. roads Hea Mandan—Clear, 38; roads good, Semi-finals in the North Dakotas” ls good. 4 ir, 40; roads rough." ‘a “ control which has charac-v*" Se |