The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1926, Page 3

“P.B.® MERTING UNDER WAY AT GRAND FORKS; Mrs. Rosa Young of Bismarck, State President, in Charge of Sessions Grand> Fork Delegates and sisterhood chapters of North I arrived here this morning to be the guests of Chapter D of Grand Forks during a three-day convention. “Beginning at 8:30 this morning at Corwin Hall of Wesley College, dele- gates were rolled and Mrs. Rosa Young of Bismarck, state president, presided at the opening of the con- vention. Following the report of the creden- tials committee, which showed the ce of 32 guests in official ca- Mrs. Grace Runyan Parks, past supreme president, of Chicago, was introduced. She talked briefly on “the ethics of P. E. 0.,” emphasizing the ideals of self control, self im- provement, observance of duty and fostering of the spirit of service, love and truth, urging each P. E, 0. mem- ber to exemplify these ideals in their daily life. Mabel spa pe talked on “the spirit and reports were given ts e officers. here was a luncheon at the university commons and following the afternoon session, visitors were taken | for a ride about the city and to an| a cs department at ‘A dinner at the commons and musi- cal this evening will conclude the day's progr THE COMMUNITY BUILDING PLAN IS DEFEATED (Continued from page one.) The Lotal vote east on that proytosal of the Association of American Legion, luncheon nd other civic and community which were sponsoring pmmunity building project were! deeply disappointed today at the re- sult of the election. Their disap- pointment is doubly keen, inasmuch: as, although the actual vote was al- most two to one in favor on the pro- posal, the measure was defeated by the Jack of only 15 more votes to make the two-thirds majority provid- ed for by law. Officers of the Assoc ation of Commerce had no statemen to make today, and were non-commit- tal as to whether the project would be pressed further. No definite steps will be taken in the matter until the| next regular meeting of the board. PENNSYLVANIA CANDIDATES ARE SUMMONED) (Continued from page one.) knowledge of the & said Pin- chot, NIES SUPPORT OF ALOON LEAGUE ‘ashington, June 9-—-UP)—Recount- ing the story of his defeat in the Pennsylvania senatorial primary Gov- ernor Pinchot told the senate cam- paign funds committee today 'that,p! mary returns in Allegheny county d been “held up” by an clection Zommission favorable to his oppon- ent, Senator Pepper, and that he had heard “reports” of false registration and fraud. The governor and his managers listed the contributions to his paign atgsomething over $154,0 th his ownf§wife as one of the heaviest} contributors, and denied in response to questioning that the Anti-Saloon League or ATAAAE, B. Wheeler had ‘been cctive in his behalf. He had no information that any ection returns had been changed, Mr. Pinchot said, and no direct evi- dence of frauds. Only Witness Questioned The Pennsylvanian was the only witness at the opening session of the committees’ general inquiry into 1926 senatorial campaigh funds. Repre- sentative Vare, the winner of the . ‘three-cornered Republican senatcrial race in Pennsylvania, was present. i Lists of contributors to the Pinchot campaign fund put into the records showed that the governor had given $43,000; his wife $40,000; Mrs. Charles B. Wood of Washington, the governor's aunt $50,000 Amos Pin- chot, a brother, $10, George W. Woodruff of Harrisburg, ‘described by the witness as “a classmate of mine,” $10,000; and Nancy G. Flinn, of Pitts- burgh, and Mrs. J.P, Harris of Graf- ‘ton $1,000 each. The Grand Lodge of Mason and Eastern Star will meet in Bismarck Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday, June 15, 16 and 17. There will be ap- ‘imately four or five hon- ved delegates. It is lutely necessary. to reserve rooms in private homes. Any ene having extra rooms call Association of Commerce. enator NYE! SENATOR NYE HAS AN INSTRUCTIVE AN D FORCEFUL MESSAGE FOR THE VOTERS T. H. H. THORESEN, Tax Commissioner: Will discuss state issues. Mr. Thoresen is one of North Dakota’s its orators. MANY ATTEND — PICNIC TODAY » | Unfavorable Weather Reduces Attendance, However— Dancing Tonight Social and Personal HERE ON BUSINESS Herbert Horton of Fargo is spend- ing a few days in Bismarck on busi- ness. VISITING FATHE Walter Smith of Seattle, Wash., is in the city the guest of his father, Edward G, Smith, and other relatives and friends, Mr. Smith formerly liv- ed in Bismarck, graduating from the | high school here in 1916. FOR COLORADO SPRINGS I. I, Moffet and grand- Viola Bailey, have | lorado Springs, where the; Ware, then leigh county marck »raved the eleme fattend the annual count at Fort Lincoln, spon | Burleigh County Dairy Cirenit. -\ high wind made picnicking anything |but enjoyable and it is certain that FRG SD ae I hthe attendance would have been much Mis HL Boley THegroll visit| erect med fhe weather “been relatives in Iowa on their way home,| ““Koiiewing a pienie dinner. on the ne to be gone about three| grounds, the Bismarck juvenile band layed @ concert, The afternoon pro- LUTHERAN LADIES TO MEET gram was opened by L. J. Garsk The Ladies Aid of the First Luth- t Fresdent of the datry circuit, and a et. co sed sdames Pe covet ght catia Poche mixed quartet. composed of Mesdan ernoon at the farm home of Mr. Barnes and Wilkinson, Henry Halvor- Sls: Albin: Netdon? ax “wiileagaouth-|Serseithanbare Humphreys, sang of Mandan. A large attendance 1.000 LEAVE M more - several numbers. The quartet was a M is desi Those who are unable to {ed in Bismarck last evening after an — Session -| instructed ‘high school building during the sum-, j arrange the ¥ companied by ‘) attend in the afternoon will be serv- Other numbers on the program in cluded a humorous reading by M ed at 6 o'clock or Jater. All are wel- come. Clarice Belk, piano-accordion solos Lawrence Welk. music by Al Dutton’s "4 orchestra, an amusements by | AT HOME AF County Agent A. R. Miesen Dr. and Mrs. * Dr, John Lee Coulter, president of the ‘state agrigultur: e, WAS scheduled to give th ad R WEDDING TRIP mes K. Blunt arriv- | extended trip in the enst. They left Washington, D. C., May 22, and stop- ped at many places of interest in the eastern and cate states, making the trip by car. Dr. and Mrs, Blunt are now at home at the Rose Ap ments. Before her marriage May 2 Mrs. Blunt was Miss Lucille Hall, daughter of Congressman and Mrs. Thomas Hall of this city. LEAVE FOR ANN ARBOR Mr. and Mrs. George M. Register| | and daughters, Lavina and Beatrice, left this morning for Ann Harbor,| @- Mich., to attend the graduation of Mr, and Mrs. Register’s son, George, rom the Uinversity of Michigan. Register is finishing the law course and will return to Bismarck commencement program. ter and daughter, Beatrice, will’ goon to Buffalo, N. Y., and Philadelphi .; Miss Lavina Reg- ister will vi ister will go to where he will vi prineip W. Randlett, director of work for the college, was substituted. A program of athletic events was scheduled for the latter part of the ‘afternoon, with the picnic supper to be followed by dancin f Last Minute News Bulletins | New York, June 9—(AP)—The New York Central H hiepal com- announcéd plans for ating its principal sub- jaries—The Michigan Central, Cleveland Cincinnati Chicago St. Louis, and the Cincinnati northern railroads—through term leases. At the same t the company will increas authorized capital stock to S5 000,000. “ —y Lewes, Delaware, New York, June 9—(AP)—¥a- ward Payson Weston, who first won fame as a long distance pedestrian by walking from Bos- ton to Waxhington to. attend + Lincoln's first inauguration, found on the streets here early today in a dazed condition, and sent to Bellevue Hospital. Mr. Weston, who is 88, was poorly clad, and unable to explain his Presence to a patrolman who found him. : Instituted Soon at High School) Superintendent H. 0. Saxvik was, to’ establish a summer school for high school work in the} mer of 1926 and summers thereafter at a,meeting of the board of educa- tion last evening. The summer school | is not to exceed eight weeks in length and the students will be charged cents an hour for the time of attem ance. The courses will be under the direc- school principal. | Hereafter no private tutoring credits will be accepted by the ‘high school authorities and students desiring to make up work must attend the sum- mer school. At the beginning of the 1926-fall term of school the superintendent and principal will, be allowed to re-| me schedule of classes | in the high school, calling for school to begin at 8:30 o'clock instead of 9 o'clock as has been the custom in dhe past. Hear Senator Nye, Wednes-} day night. Shanghai, China, June 9—(AP) —Mrs. W. E. Sibley, wife of a Canadian Methodist missionary at Szechwan_ province, was murdered on Monday on the streets of Chentu, in the same province, according to a message from the latter place. The mur- derer, who used a knife, was cavtured after a chasa. The motive for the crime has not been established. Damascus, Syria, June 9—(AP) —Two citations in army orders and his splendid record as a soldier before the enemy are looked upon confidently to save the life of Bennett J. Doty, of “COOPERS” ‘Athletic Underwear 72x80 count Nainsock Material Taped Throughout Guaranteed _ ~ $1.00 $1. 3 for $2.75 CAPITOL THEATRE Tonight - Wednesday and Thursday “WINGS OF YO Adapted from “Sisters of Jezebel” with Madge Bellamy Marion Harlan Katherine Perry Ethel Clayton Comedy “Fighting Hearts” ' with Alberta Vaughn Al Cooke - - Kit: Guard SPORTS — GIRLS BOYS — FIGHTS RACES — LOVE Inves- dress but was unable to come and G.~ extension Memphis, Tenn., who is now be- ing held on charges of desertion jr'sy a French foreign legion Need — Secondary Schools Expressed at Church Meeting Minneapoils, Minn., June 9—(®)-~ Schools and ‘foreign’ missions were | considered by the general convention | of theeNorwegian Lutheran Church of | America at the final day's session here today. ¥ Budget appropriations for endowed colleges were approved and a need was pressed for the estab of the conven schools w eran children. noua that the lack of ous training in the | public schools tends to lead tie pupils away from igious beliefs. ign missions the to take over the : Luth- convention d | Schreuder M ‘c,| from The Re manent missionary to Sou | ats ‘The convention also extended j alta pulpit fellowships to the United Danish Lutheran church, Pigeon Has Note Signed By a Man _Who Disappeared -—(P)—A in car- Bryan message by mat Pa,, tos purporting td alter S. Ward. ™ ak it shack thr on the river, month les above t side of the disappeared De about a bli ‘high | Sanders Electric Store Is Sold to Two Mandan Men’ J. W. Stratton and C, who until recently hav ing an electric shop in } ased the reta trical business in Bismarck of R. Sanders, and in charge of the store on Third street. The men their at Mandan® and combined their stock with that pury chased from Mr. Sanders, O, Burdick, been operat andan, pure store and elee- w. are now close store ontraet, but ts future American Golfers All Qualify For Tournament Play to the Liverpool, June 9--(AP) All American entrants in the British hern professional golf champion- ips came through the’ first two days with scores qualifying them to remain in the tournament play of 36 ‘holes the highest score cans, Was only hove the leaders, » and Jame: made thirteen Thus all nine 1 were well within sereauired strokes from the B Jim ith 148, and_ Cyril Walker, wood and Emmett French, with 151 each were among e with low scores, Other Sizes 15e—2 for 25¢ 3 for 50c CONSOLIDATED CIGAR CORPORATION NEW YORK Distributed by Winston & Newell Co. Minneapolis, Minn. i Phone: Main 7480 ve | ” Dohn’s Slaughter House Catches Fire Fire breaking out at 3 o'clock this ‘ternoon threatened destruction to all buildings at Dohn’s slaughter house south of the city. The flames are being fanned by the high wind and are such a distance from fire hydrants that it took considerable time to string hose to the blaze, All | Explains How | Enlarged ‘Veins Can Be Reduced | Oftentimes Veins Burat and Cause Much Suffering, Expense and Loss of Employment Many people have become despond- ent because they have been led to he- |lieve that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunches. If you will get a two-ounce original bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (full strength) at any first class drug store and apply it at home as directed you will quickly notice an improvement which will continue ubtil the veins and bunches are reduced to normal. Moone’s Emerald Oil has brought much comfort to worried people all BE SURE TO HEAR These speakers tonight stock in the Heiaes Wo untae. ‘auad wo UL YsIZ JO 8UOZ Z{wYy-oUO pty omy foaqeap [Ym yuBIoMI0) auc building mul WILL CAUSE WRINKLES IN YOUR FACE If you have sore corns, bunions, falling arches. or in- grown nails. Instant relief and painless treatments, reasonable charges and up-to-date methods. Free Examination \. over the countr: anyone who is use can have the Add dru derful discoveries of recent ye: ists sell lots of it. is one of the won- nd ppointed with its money refunde Ad Phone 607 Northern Pacific Railw; Northern P to the Eucharistic Congress (Chicago, June 20-24) ——— “North Coast Limited” “Atlantic Express” Two fine transcontinental trains to serve you, taking you di-~ rectly to the Union Station, Chicago.' « Through sleeping cars and Northern . Pacific “Famously Good” dining * “service. ‘Ask the Agent about the “Eucharistic leaving’ Bismarck on June 18th at 2:32°P. M. - ay “First of the Northern Transcontinentale” DR. ELIZABETH HOLLENBACH First Guaranty Bank Bldg.