The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1926, Page 4

Bismarck, N. Bismarck, George D. Mann. Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily Sy carrier, per year....... Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck)... Tower Bldg. PAYNB, BURNS AND SMITH | NEWYORK - ./ ~ (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Senator Cummins, despite the fact that he is bet- ter qualified to serve the people of Iowa than the blustering Brookhart, meant nothing in the face of the defeat of the Jegislation for farm relief favored by the great agrarian.organizations of the west un- der the very able leadership of Frank Lowden of ‘This defeat of Cummins should bestir the Repub- liean party to the fact that a political revolt against the party machine has reached a very menacing stage . West of the Ohio river and may roll up some more i op candidates backed by the Coolidge organization. The farmers are re: “SANDY” PAGE FOUR ° The Bismarck Tribune An Indepeadest Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) oy the Bismarck Tribune Company, second class mail matter. President and Publisher the cast. What effect the Iowa primaries will have on the +.$7.20 North Dakota situation will be watched with deep interest. Senator Nye and Senator Brookhart have /y' 5.00 stood for much the same thing while L. B. Hanna! Daily by mail, outside of North Dak “2255 6f00 and Cummins have practically the same backing. Then in the offing, too, was Brookhart's vigorous ; lie , opposition to the World Court idea. The corn belt is surely in a state. of turmoil and patches credited | political revolt. Unfortunately and also Senator Cummins has been sa Member Audit Bureau of Circulati Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the ane for republication of all news dis to itor not otherwise credited in this paper, local news of spontaneous origin published here- | All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved, Foreign Representatives KG LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY DETROIT urged against the Haugen bill for farm relief were used in favor of tariff subsidies to the cotton, wooi They are waking | up to the fact that the McCumber-Fordney bill is too partial in its protection. If the Republican party is. to continue in power it must revise its attitude and entered at the postoffice at toward the tariff and give the farmers a’ piece of cake along with the great industrial corporations of , s and steel interests of the east. What Price Whiskers? The beard of the prophet may be sacred, but not ‘so the whiskers of the lute Gen. Ambrose FE, Burn- side, who set the style of hirsute adornment that; Kresge Bldg. now bears his name. Fifth Ave. Bldg. Demanding Fair Play In rejecting Senator Cummins for Col, Brook: hart, the Iowa corn belt has registered a very defi- | nite protest against the manner in which the Re-| set of bushes, you must expect to be kidded. publican administration is handling the farm relief The bloc of agrarian voters west of the Ohio are not taking their Republicanism as seriously as they did a decade ago. A protective tariff which Nig'one way is no longer an agricultural for senatorial and congressional lizing that many arguments ‘Sandy attending soul my own!” ‘And the first thi jimmy was this: on the sneak again with the dear| the departed? Take the long way home,| some mistake!” turned on hin heel | Let’s go up over the old| and She said this tauntingly,| Heinie was so incensed that he| Sut her mind worked feverishly. {t| told everybody. ‘Then they all knew | warned her to arrive home later— then Murillo would be draped on the @ouch in the living room—asleep. If| others engraved. They knew. they she arrived there now he might be| weren't wanted. dn the garden or at the window. He| Dee might see them. ’ “Of course T do.” assing here; no one to see “Oh, it’s quite all! on account| old thing! I’m not “His cheeks were red with discom- she went on, teasing: | other's face. ink I shouldn’t pass the time lay with an old love like yourself,; smile transfigured a mouth, She looked off at the moun- 5 glanced at her plesdingly. And tains, black under suddenly she said: spre to my jd you all wa! 1k out on me, Bene PB 4 you know that not one of the) past, Timmy. Don’t be sorry for me... “That's the wa ‘crowd responded? You all gave; I was unttappy at first—terribly so, | Queen. “We never know how muc the grand snub.” I'm not now. I can’t tell you just ae ent OSE yy looked up at the hills, then ¥ tracted re ise, I wouldn’t have gone any-| you ee, it’s good to see, youl you home?” : you about Lupie| “Time was when in no = hurry to land me home! Very well!” She séttled low burn- THE STORY SO FAR ribly hurt about “Sandy McNeil, of Spanish lineage, ought to marries Ben Murillo, a wealthy Ital- me.” lease her impoverished fam- sacrifices her love for wade him stop the cai y, @ boyhood sweetheart. Her/hand over hi married life is a series of humilia- must know this—I mus! ‘tions by Murillo. cousin, Judith Moore, a San Fran stenographer, for advice and possible | my gulped. assistance in her plight. Then dis-|it hard for a fellow! covery that a young life is hover-; She smiled at ing near seems to cement her bond- | « Murillo prevents friends of | tell me—tell mei” their housewarming. | She writes to her When she said storming ey ee, thought, hotly.| that?” Am I afraid to call my| Then Heinie said: She tilted her head With a jaunty, defiant laugh. She! shindig?” was no beaten dog to cower at the fear of Murillo’s jealousy. ice to be off t look. ed off. a make it hard for ‘y He swung the car about, climbing | don't look so—nobod ‘pward dver the curving road, leaving “I cared, Timmy. ‘the houses and the trees below them., deal. I invited you. You should| Thon Sandy breathed more easily.| have come. You see—why—i that Ben's different. He—well he didn’t mean a thing by that. He was | s she did in those gypsy hours, just surprised.” when Timmy hid in the grape vines She tried to excuse him. Her lips coming out from the shadow to grab trembled pitifully. i id and give her that swift, Timmy lighthearted now, ry please don’t fe suppose Heinie told dinner at Tahoe?” worried—afraid that, He was afrai im not worried abont iyaeit kn that, too ea if eh ‘She touched his hand capriciously: “About me, then, Timmy? About Th me }@ divorce “Why didn’t you ! sky. housewarming? Why! And she looked back with a serene! | happiness at Timmy. *That's all| inthe floor where Inco had stood. sighed the Fair, hot, lushed dist he’s a good fellow. ou \e ing with anxiety si how She said o1 “Timmy—plea: this, her dark, besseching his, Tim-| him. He asked: Sand, him winningly: He ran a hand through his smooth, On one of her lonely walks she en-/ blond hair. He told her with many | counters Timmy and asks him to/ frowns, give her a “lift” in his car. GO ON WITH THE STORY Chapter 20. Sandy stepped into Timmy’s road- ster, all her pulses a-flutter. “Why many hesitations. before the housewarming Heinie met Murillo on the street. Murillo was | Very cordial, so Heinie said: “See | you tomorrow night, Murillo glanced at Heinie in as- tonishment und asked: “How is you giving 4 grand and glorious | “Why, no—I'm having my famil and a few very intimate friends.” Yet her reluctance was great. Al- Heinie was rather staggered and ost as if a leaden hand caught her|blundered: “Guess Bhoulder, pulled her back. tintimates then. I’ve got a sure.| off!” she said to| enough invite from Sandy.” i said Murillo then gave him and why they were written and the | Telling this Timmy's face took seriously: “Do you| on a drawn, anxious look. He cover- y | I cared a great id: “Don’t Sandy eel like this.” “Yes, Hainie felt awful about id you ran away Suddenly Sandy's became calm, a s I better be taking Miss Ella C. Patterson of Milwaukee, niece of the | gentleman of the famous beard, brought suit to re- strain a soap company from presenting the Burn- side physiognomy in shaving cream advertisements. z there was no libe) or intrusion on the right of privacy. Moral: If you want to hide your face behind a She failed, the court hol Pulpits and Trees Dr. Louis Mendoza, minister, attacks newspapers for printing interviews with the late and esteemed horticulturist, Luther Burbank, on the subject of re- ligion. i The minister reasons that Burbank, being a gar- | dener and digger of the soil, was not just the man | to be asked about God, heaven and hell. “About the same as interviewing a ball player on | the Einstein theory,” says the minister, We think that an unfair parallel. the outside looking in may see equally as well as the | one on the inside looking out. closer to the mysteries of the spirit than the great | tree from which it was carved? Cheer ‘up— BY She nodded-- unable to move. you’ make | out, ole dear?” “Of course!” Ben.” | | | “Well, aren't | | Drowsy La troubled: | “Drowsy 1 get there?” Queen, for that a streak of light. | the moon.” you about that Land. It is the arth, I mean on the moon.” ‘Oh dear! I guess we weren't very kind to the poor darli Yes—someone saw you get off %: “I never noticed him at all late- the train alone. There was talk. id you were going to sue for the troubled I see Ben in a | hadn’t gone, He's just a bit| “I suppose he felt sorry for Inc to understand—that’s all. Why | Said the Fair: if he thought ; kind heart, Flops has,.and no> doubt he'd offended Heinie.” he didn’t want the elephant to run i immy was abashed by this—| off by himself. But now I shall tell myself.' touched because he was so fond of Sandy; shamed, because she lied for im. But he id gallantly: “Oh, sure,| how much Se good. fallc rou can't. ex- | for him, hia come back, I ¢ aways, if you wi he wa ie the seat wallpaper duck. they neared the} “And I'll my friendliest fashion,” Paper squirrel, ly | a but HER OWN WAY A CLANDESTINE ESCAPADE 1 knew the girl I was waiting up-! Circle I remembered was quite no- | on was ety rich, for this was ithe second dozen handkerchiefs she had , i i | purchased that day at sixty per. She] Bohemian people in the city congre- aid for them with no fuss whatever‘and I gaw the large ‘oll of bills in the gold mesh bag, which was even more beautiful than he one that Jerry had given me, I was quite sure also that she he- wed to one of those Chicago fami- s that were often referred to as | living on Chicago's “gold coast” and | hy this they meant Lakeshore Drive and its environs. I looked at her curiously, The; ‘the rich and great’ who can go any- torious as a place where the jhad bought and there one might meet most any night some of the- most imposing society Has the aristocracy of ‘Id. women as we! “how the stogy dinners and conven- bore me TI am sure that you wouldn't have never been there. if Thad T would have lost my reputa- Lam only a ‘poor workin’ goil,’ After the words were out of my mouth I trembled. Instinctively, I knew the girl fore me belonged to the exclusive set and it rather looked as if 1 were con- slurring those understand?” Circle. It is sufficient that I was in- troduced to the happy-go-lucky peo- fag who congregate: there. For, the o able a man as ificed, was very simple mance where she hud to talk to some- away as often as I could-—' stopped and blushed, and then ex- plained, “I am buying these handker chiefs for Bud becaus gave the others to Harry . (Copyright, 1926, was getting her handkerchiefs to- ‘gether she kept still, but there was} asked myself. T looked up quickly. ‘As J turned toward her she asked abruptly. “Well, I may as well tell you that danced at The Circle although I am supposed to belong to ding two .pairs of magic shoes biggest feat in screen engineerin, down the moonbeam so that they ever attempted, to stage the flood, landed on the floor between the two which Cortez stages a trilling res Get up und dress your- of Miss Olmsted. selves quickly, children, and put on If you wish to go to Drowsy Land, it must be done before | WANTS REPEAL OF DRY LAWS Would Substitute ‘Therefor CAPIPOL THEATRE “Make. 'em laugh—make-—’em cry— | make ’em wait! (To Be Continued) This formula of (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) for a successful play wa “BUNK OF 1926” IS HALTED BY A PLAY JURY | Ramsay Wallace, Producer, Sceks Injunction Against Order’s Enforcement David Belasco's ter exemplified than in “The omance, starring Laura La nd featuring Pat O'Malley, ing at the Capitol Theatre. | irom the famous magazine elaide Mathews and Martha and as a screen vehicle is Wadsworth, Republican, New York, who is a candidate for renomination, came out flatly today for repeal of {all over Burleigh county will be in the 18th umendment and the substi- tution fo: of “a simple grant of | county-wide picnic being power to the congress,” to deal with the liquor question, " ting the path of a iatched lovers as an ‘ conceived: a society girl and a cigar- GAME WARDENS SEIZE $2,600 WORTH OF FUR ei Skins of 80 Beavers, 180 Rats, 7 Mink, 1 Weasel Are Confiscated The person on | Is the pulpit any ! New York, June 8—(®)—Ramsay | Wallace, producer of ‘ of 'm relief is coming; and so is Christ- mas, only it’s dollars to doughnuts that Christmas | of will be here first. tizens selected by '< office in the dered since the system was evolv- ed five years “Vil drive you home. I'd do a good many things for you. Sandy. Don't you know that Whe: bloed trae and cpoundeieis er e blood raced and pounded in her ELENORE || cars. She was frightened. i praying. She wat weak with ner- MEHERIN |} Jousness. ‘She didn't core abot her self, but if he should insult Timmy |. Almost in tears she demanded of ji |herself: “Stop shaking. t ut it. You surely | matter with you! be friend enough to tell/1 couldn't walk another step! him try anything! She kept on urgently. Then she! try!” | of those beverages upon the premis where sold, does away with the }loon and the private liquor traffic,” Cristman To Oppose Him candy throughout the day, Dr. John Lee Coulter, president of | t| Board of Education principal ad-, shows, and a three minute skit. was ordered eliminated from ‘The Great Temptations,” berts, who said the made last night.‘ Shanghai Gestare were found inof- Juries have been four other plays, t. Paul, June 8—P)—A trail that ‘for weeks led game wardens through st night, Buc opwE the northern Minnesota range coun- that crossed and criss crossed Cities, finally end- ‘ined to name the shows, Theatre Sold Out hurst Theatre What can he do! Senator Wadsworth. portéd sold out i: shown and try, Was refunded, “The producers through the Twi iyvend I e cast the show would to. ed yesterday en game officials ght mad Cnet ac cilercn dake | celseds 5 g2uoOciaer dines Contos slipped her She didn’t move from her place for a mod 1 as Timmy stopped the car. night, and that jt was closed i : night only becaus@.the verdict had Minneapolis home. been received too late to fight back, id he. would ask an. cst netion against enforcement of the der, and if that failed, costumer ‘ould be manufactured to meet Her alarm communicated itself to “Shall I help you seizure is said to be the larg- s kind ever made in. Minne- ks ago Wardens William Han- Altong Harry Anderson, Towers, jam Saari, Virginia, and M. said that the Fairbanks, Hibbing, received at a nue illegal f He was just taking her elbow. Like old times, Timmy dear? Now| She shut her eyes. standing on the porch. And now he was coming toward them—rushing. He had hold of her arm, grinding The day! the fingers into her flesh. (Continued. show featured nudity, ‘ur consignment the young women of the d themselves in such that it could on’ STATE. B.0. CONVENTION OPENS TODAY women, all busily engaged ing and examining the fur tconsignment consists of the skins of 180 rats, seven mink and spread around Biwabik, but somehow ‘the furs and Siegal were missing. From there the trail led +the Range country, with g 4 R@wted as living at. this and that Minnesota town—then to St Paul—and back again to the Range Collegevill se spend the summer with his mot! ‘Sy are wm Rn ee ees | THE FAIRY ON THE MOONBEAM “Nancy, Naney! Quick—wake up I'm one of the| cried Nick. “Flops and Inco have run Monday the wardens informed Jay sould, stat i missioner, that they believed the furs to be at Minneapolis relative of Sie- Arriving at the home, his aides found four men “What!” cried Nancy, | bed and rubbing her ey: “There must be| wrong?” Thirteen Chapters State Represented—Meet- ing at Grand Forks “I just saw Inco, our china ele- phant door-stop with the roses paint- ea all over him, and Flops, my circus clown, jump out of the window. why their invitations came so late| as He Heal POs pera “Siegal was not arrested but will be questioned today by Mr. Gould. Brother of Iowa Congressman Dies at. Fergus Falls Fergus Falls, Minn., June 8—UP)— Amund Nelson, 80 years old, brother Congressman G. N. lowa, author of the famous } farm relief bill, is dead here today. He died Monday following a stroke moon and I saw everything. They've — ee eet Grand Forks, NiD, Jane 8—U#)—| Members of the 13 P. EB. O. sisterhood | chapters in the state will open the! nual convention af organization here today. Mrs. Grace Runyan Parks of Chi- | cogo, past president of the supreme | installed the chapter will be a guest at the con-| vention and will take part in the | “I suppose,” said a tiny who appeared suddenly on a moon: beam, “that they have gone to “Drowsy Land!” cried both Twins together. “Where is it and how do chapter who ‘On a moonheam,” s: who it was, this tiny creature sitting there in the air so comfortably on nothing at all but “You get there on a moonbeam, for Drowsy Land is on The convention program includes 1 inner with the B. I. men’s group, a d about the city and a visit to the department at the state The visitors also will, be entertained at the women’s dormi- tory at Wesley college. fi fined to the -Bismarck hospital by an affiliated illness. ing the Civil war Mr. Nelson was a member of the 31st Regiment, Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry. company took part in the storming Surviving are his “Why do you think Inco and Flops went there?” asked Nick, “Well, it's a secret,” said the Fairy She looked at his blond, youthful. But she went on, relentless: “1, Queen. “But I don't mind * telling sober now fund deter- Beulah over the week-end. of Vicksburg. widow-and seven children. Mr. Nelson's parents were Mr. and you as you are sure to how. Inco got tired of being called “queer” because he was sprigged all over like wallpaper. to xo to a place where nothing is queer, Nothing is queer in Drowsy State officers who will be here for the meeting include Mrs. Rosu- C. Young, Bismarck, president; Mrs, rie B. Simpson, Grand Forks, vice sident; Mrs. Ruth Peterson, Man- family have returned from a two in the family. weeks’ motor t: took the name of Nelson and hers that of Haugen. Past Presidents Honored at Lions Luncheon Monday Presentation of past president pins to Dr. F. B. Strauss and Fred Peter- son: featured the meeting of the Lions noon at the Grand Dr. C. D. Dursema was presented ‘with a secretary’s pin at the same time. An informal program of talks was George Manley of McKenzie Enge of lowa were outo-of- jrace Grime, Fargo, organize Charlotte Reed, Dickinson, recording secretary; Mrs. Nettie Lauder, W. peton, corresponding secretary and Miss Rena Mulroy, Jamestown, treas- this morning by car for Grand Forks for a month's visit with relatives. I didn't think he had any feel- sand h he had all the time.” Q tioned it,” sai 3 i ree ueen. “He said it was trying, to be Their eyes were fastened on each neither a toy nor a real animal no one cared for a door-stop Vhy, Hjust loved him so I did! 8, Nene ' “But I never knew ery: i it until now. I’m so sorr She OM allne | ose ae ue aed nees and looking at the empty place street, is at the Bismarck hospital, for treatment, Executives of the Grand Forks chapter who have had charge of ar- ‘angements for the convention are Miss Madora Knox, vice presiden ce I. Fletcher, recording see. retary; Eva Cory Libb: ing secretary; Miss Al Avis, are spending several days in club yesterday Bismarck visiting friends, e G. Richard- chaplain and Mrs. Bertha Ireland, Salem are in the city today on busi- ness. Athletic Commission “Suspends Goldstein . New York, June &—(AP)—Ruby) Film Actress’ Love Goldstein, sensational New York light-|~. : ~ weight, was suspended indefinitely to- sas ty the stele athietic.ovmaninsion Affair Comes. to End after claiming that illness prevented —_—_ him from boxing Mike Dundee, of Rock Istand, Iinol: we love people or things until they’re gone. How about Flops? “I liked Flepe better than any of I really, really do!” | my toys,” sai She laughed: “And feverishly excited. A dry! different it now. ed her mouth. “Stall? hard do you mean by that? None/he'd be despondent Much enthusiasm over the coming convention at Winni- -@ pes and many are planning to attend. Kiwanis Club Sends Delegates to Carrington Ten Bismarck Kiwanians went to d truly care|famous names, headed ;by Ricardo} Carrington last night to carr: ”| Cortez and Greta Garbo, the brilliant | A' was mainfested Nick. o—______—__—___, | AT THE MOVIES , PR iM ELTINGE THEATRE With one of the most thrilling, storm scenes ever filmed, in which a wall of water wipes uway an entire town; with settings depicting the ras of the world, the gor- m here, children. you go after the run- . If Inco finds out id; with a great cast of 'y the i by 8 delegation trom the Minot bothering} pect a man to marry a girl's family; Suddenly wallpaper bunny spoke}new Swedish star, the’ new Cosmo-|week by @ delegation from the Mi +t didn’t care.|and friends and cast-off lovers, car | up. “If hell Just come back Pena polita jab, 2 Pei stand by the door as he used to, I'll} rent,’ be more friendly, too! I'll wi ears at him six times a da: “And I'll wiggle my ta roduction of “Ibanez’ Tor. 4 ing at the Eltinge Wednes-|, A “zero hour” dinner meeting was thursday, is setting a new| held lest evening, taking the place of ‘k in screen production, ‘the fu ih scheduled 8 vivid romance of | today. ‘on the novel by Vicente | "emer author of “The Four tells the life and love| Country were meeting at the same time. sotge Sveinbjorn Johnson and F. A. "1 Kn ‘were ie charge. Hear Senator Nye, Wednes night, iggie my day ai the Kiwer of iwan is clubs said a wall-| Horsemen,” : nish opera singer, the rol y_ Miss Garbo, and her lov. 8 young Spanish stateam: tire Spanish the banks of “And Yl sing him a song,” said a| played painted bird on the bureau. “And Pll flutter my wings,” said iterfly. on “Very well,” ssid’ the Fairy Queen, ' ton: where, even The Circle, and get away “If you only knew,” she continued, tional teas he allows me to go to “It’s immaterial to tell you how I first became acquainted with The last few months I have been oe ” she because I NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: An Invitation. to the Congress” Washington, June 8.—(P)—Senator Senator Wadsworth’s statement took the form of a letter to an un- named constitutent and was made] Fargo, will deliver the public after. the announcement that| dress on the day’s program. Franklin W. Cristman, former state senator, had formally’ accepted the request of the organized dry forces ef New York that he be an independ- cong ent Republican candidate against | followed by an “old time” dance pro- gram from 8 to 9:30. Senator Wadsworth also declared} music will be provided for the ification of the Volstead| modern dance steps. act to permit the manufacture and sale of beverages: non-intoxicating in fact, but he said he did not believe Treasury to Pay this would “solve the problem per- bg - Obligations From | Current Receipts June 8—()—Unex- urge increases tax and other internal revenue Personal ceipts will make it possible for the | treasury to meet its maturing obli- ations at the end of t RETURNS FROM COLLEGE -|Without new financing. his is the first time since the » Minn., where he {is a| World war that the treasury has been student at St. John’s University, to| able to retire securities falling due her,|at the end of a quarter out of cur- rent funds and have .a sufficient *jamount left on hand or in sight to meet the requirements through the Mrs. C.D. Dursema has gone to succeeding quarter. Buffalo, Minn, to spend the summer u with her parents at their cottage.| Teduced $33,000,000, . Dr. Dursema drove down. with her| short term securities falling due on over the week-end, returning Monday,|June 15. manently.” George Jundt has returned from AT LAKES LEFT FOR OREGON Mrs.sElla Getchell left this mom-|| Last Minute ing for her home in Eugene, Ore., after a visit in Bismarck with rela-| [ tives GOES TO IDAHO Miss Erna Roeder, who has been visiting in Bismarck, left this morn- ine for her home in Coeur d'Alene, laho, HERE YESTERDAY Marvin Alm.and R. Fisher of Regan were visiting friends in Bismarck Wednesday, : IS AT HOSPITAL - William Armiting of Carson is con- VISITED IN BEULAH Delbert Taylor visited friends in RETURN FROM MOTOR TRIP Mr, and Mrs. L, E. Vinner and in Western Canada, LEAVE FOR GRAND FORKS Mrs, A. K. Tice and son, Alan, left 18 AT HOSPITAL Mrs, H. H, Pilmoor, 821 Sixth HERE FOR VISIT ~ Mrs. H. A. Carlisle and daughter, HERE ON BUSINESS Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher of New bag wicked balances, th tl of deceitful weighta?—Micah 6:11. on’ Money dishonestly acquired ‘is never worth it, cost, while 2 good ience never coats as much as it fh worth Potit-Sen: “ TUESDAY, JUNE, 1926 MERCHANTS MUST COOPERATE WITH FARMERS, DR. COULTER TELLS RETAIL | MERCHANTS MEETING AT FARGO TODAY with it. I think my father would probably imprison me for life if he knew I had been at that notorious{ place.” BOUND OVER TO Decision of Judge Oleson of Ambrose Announced— $1,500 Bond Given June 8—(AP)— a bound ayer to the district court for uni rer to the riet Wa charge of embezzling $36.60, in a decision made by Justice Ingemar Olson here today. Bond was set at $1,500 which Fra; LARGE CROWD EXPECTED AT | COUNTY PICNIC “Simple Grant of Power | People of Bismarck Urged to Join Farmers in Tomor- row’s Celebration Farmers and their families Bismarck tomorrow for the annual by the Burleigh County. Dairy Circuit All events of the day will be at Fo: He expressed the hope that, with! Lincoln, southeast of this city, this done, congress and the states{ will include concerts by three bands through congressional _ authority} ~the Bismarck juvenile band, could establish in this country, in accordance-with local sentiment and desires, “some such system as pre- vails in the province of Quehec.” He added that this plan, “as a result of the government taking over the sale exclusively af all alcoholic bever-| eaten¢on the grounds, an Hi of Bismarck are urged to take their lunches to Fort Lincoln and join with Stands on the ground will vend ice cream, soft drinks and the farmers. At 6:30 p.m, the drawing fo ’ pure bred Holstein bull and heifer|T¢, xeneral convention of the Nor- will take place. werian I The evening band concert will bej im Session here today began the that to the close of the convention Wed- of Rhythm will furnish the musi Social and_ |}, | Would Stop Placing As a result the publi¢. debt will be ee News Bulletins H mn en an ordinance fixing the salary of University of: hed next: today by “board: of St. Pant, ‘Jane oof Swift State Bank otter with. depesits r _ was. ele laek of reserve, ‘the department an- t day night. state banking nounced: today London, : June- 2—(AP)—Vis- count”-Willington of Ratton has ‘accepted appointment as governor weneral of Canada to succeed expires next mi London, June 8—(AP)—The ad- | party meeting, by ti 4 a resolution suppor (Half way across the (GREAT LAKES CRUISE ~ ne 8 (AP) —War inleve intervened to- the life of Bennett J. lemphis, Tenn. He tele- he military authorities in Syria, where Doty is held for deserting the foreign tegion, or- ri hem to send the docu- ee Business Service Other Types. of Service; Such as Friendly Contact, Com- munity Organization and ... Friendship, Speaker Says _ Fargo, N.D., June 8—(AP)—Poin: ;ing out the necessity of town mer- chants cooperating with farmers, Dr. John Lee Coulter, president of’ the | North Dakota icultural cowlege, ~' today outlined the relationship. be- tween “the retailer and agriculture’ in an address here to the North Da- kota Retail Merchants association. The merchants 27th annual convention was called to order by William Hall, , Jamestown, president of the associa- tion, this afternoon, ~ | Welcoming the merchants on behalf lof the nil Commercial Club and . mayor of the city, Sam Stern, com- | mercial club president, outlined to the {visitors the attraction Fargo has to joffer and bade them make merry. 0. G. Sortie of Buxton responded for the merchants, “The town is the salavtion of the : country district and farmers every. j where are making @ tremendous mis- . take if they permit the towns to de- ‘ | teriorats r. Coulter said. “On the é other hand, I submit to you members of the retail merchants association °° that you must go at least 50 per cent of the way in eooperation with the {people on the farms. You can no longer follow the policy‘of“take it or You must bring your goods v id merchandise to the atten- [tion of the farmers. You must ifrankly compare quality with that re. igeived from outside establishments. You must give every opportunity for ection and your prices. must com- pare favorably with prices farmers must pay elsewhere. | But in addition to all this you i |Storekeepers Must Add to” { i | | and| Must add to business service other types of service such as friendly con- the! tact, community- organization and the Bismarck Elks band and the Good- rich band--a sports program which will provide contests for young and old, kittenball games and~ horseshoe pitching matches, Picnic dinner and sup) building up of,a great community friendship based upon ‘the principle that the town folks can be of service to the farmers and the farmers can be of even greater service to the town i will be| falke, andthattheee two groups must the people | Work together if the community as a whole is to survive.” |Nestos Is Named on | Norwegian Church’s Minneapolis, ‘Minn., June s—()— ;wegian Lutheran church of America [cleaning up of church business prior ‘nes | A resolution permitting the home jmission board to use any funds in ex- icess of its budget for further church ’ ‘extension was approved. | The convention voted to accept the joffer of the Young People’s Luther {League to support a pastor who will have supervision over work. among + students in_state institutions. It also was voted to authorize the district of the church to employ and pay t evangelists. This action killed a mo- ion adopted Monday which provided for the paying of evangelists with general church fund Members of the board of education were appointed. They are Rev. J. C. K. Preus, Byron, Minu.; R. A. Nesto Minot, N. D.; Rev. Henry Solum, S. D., and Rev. B. F. Bergesen, Minneapolis. Jamestown Council of Bills ‘in Autos Jamestown, N. D., June 8—(P)— The placing of advertising matter in automobiles parked on the city streets would be prohibited by an , ordinance introduced for its first reading before the city council of Jamestown at the regular meeting last evening. Another new ordinance provides for the city engaging a wo- man welfare worker to have charge of all charity cases as well as cer- tain police, duti Final reading id passage was giv- city and school election officers, the former. at. six dollars per diem and the latter at four dollars per diem. ‘Phe city auditor was authorized to advertise for bids for paving on four . paving projects to be opened July first. . Hear Senator Nye, Wednes- SSS, Continent on a pull he lef tm ocean voage vacatiob pleasures in America’s greatest playground. ments in the ,case to to suspend the execution until the war minister has time to pass on the evidence. Los Angeles, June 8—(AP)—Th je Coney | love affair of Jean Grantors : ia, at idey. actress; and Michael Cudehy, Island Stadium this Friday. member of the Cudahy family’ o ‘has come to an end. ———_—___——___—_——* cage "A THOUGHT | lace } ‘his eth re with the nothing to do Shel cates tne Stee eh eg) objections had! ; and reservations strongly opposed Ser BR. R. Ticket Agent, of foam liard Fiske Hanke, fant died at wD die oy el Fale Sete a tal ewe