The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1926, Page 2

BET DEGREES V.C. SCHOOL ‘Names of Graduates From} “Valley City and Minot “te Schools Announced iBix students have been awarded de: | grees of bachelor of art in education | ftom. the Valley City State Teachers College, uccording to lists submitted to the state board of administration. ley were Clara Christine Hijerpe, | Louise Em: Falff, Valley € ose completing rourse were: Mart hamson, Kathry: Asderson, Sutton; Eve the — sta andard | erna Josephine n Mae Baird, ‘Plaxton: Cecile Dawson Benson, Man- | di Alberta, Buchanan, St. Margaret Carlson, | ace Cavanaugh. | Nell Aletha | Evelyn Marrian | Olive Thomas; Gra“on; Helen Dees, Creck, Minn Cooper. Valley Cit Pearl Kenneth Ivan Dale, | Idella ea nar; Mary Ruby Guernsey, Velva Marruerite Hand, Telna Janina Hanson, Edinburg: rtnett, Napoleo: John “Kenneth Higiferty, Valley City; itd, ore wn; Incobso Hop izabeth Jeffer: Hannah; Grace Marian Jeffries, Cas- etton; Leonard Marvin Jennings, Nurdsficld; Alma Pauline Johns, HGwick, Minn.; Ella Josephine John- Minn.; Mabel Theora jose Kosenek, Camp- iiure Norine Langowska, to; Sidney Juy Lee, Cooperstown; ise Lohrbauer, Lakota; Alice Mac uu ary, Minn.; Edith Berg Lande, Minneapolis; Lyle Horton Me- Fadgen, Rogers; Hazel Irene McMor- rip, Jauwton; Eva Lee Morin, Wal- 4 Kathleen Marie Mulloy, Graf Helen Mary Murphy and Teres Murphy. Donn. Lillian Mari ck, Edmore Jessie Irene on, Luverne; el Eugenia mn, Lancaster, Prudence Hazel Lucella E Minn.; 5 » Warroad, Minn; a Lina Pietz, Hankinson; Leonard dore Peterson, seler Edythe Marv Piner, New Roc! 3} Frances Marion Rice, McClusky; Mildred Elsie Ré&k, Amenia; Julia Erma Sanders, Fett Ransom; Helen Angeline Shield Drayton; Sister Emile (Loretta M Fulda, Minn.; Sister Mary Helen Loretta Somerville, Mary Yates Spearin, Wa‘ ity; Eva Charlotte Stovern, Mi Ci Intpsh, Minn.; Gunrun Evelyn Sund- by= Grand Forks; Mabel Olive Swan- st Olive Cit; larguerite Edna Ruth Uvaas, Elizabeth Carene Wick- Susang son; Minnie Agnes Wol- m{ a Sheldon, ‘and Jean Margaret “elterberg, Valley C p fi hi From Minot School ie foll list of graduates 1 the 3} N been approved by Slizabeth Auth, M D. Colelough, Pars |, Grafton; Madeline W. thope: Esther §, Nielson, She Colly, Balfour; Imogene Johnso’ t; Henry H. Kochelien, Garden: {Lilie ‘Kolden, Roxeglen; Trene K rivm, Rowbells; Marie Anna Kraycik, Dassar, Manitoba; Dorothy Larson, Rugby; Adolph 0. Leinan, Minot lyn Mclean, Des Lacs; Clarice Ma jon, Minot;,” Frances Miller, Dr@ke;" Everett Monagin, Minot; Mabel'J; Olson, Fairdale: ‘A. J. Op- Minot; Jessi Vv. Perkins, it Laura eat A. ere lotson, Ma: bass and Merle 'V. Walton Minot Burleigh County Bar Association Plans State Meet Reports from the chairmen of the various committees, together with discussion of the proposition of tak- ing care of the visiting members of the bar next September, were the principal items of business at the Meeting and banquet of the Bur- leigh county bar association Thurs- according to its president, L. J. e. ‘he discussion and the committee rts he anseveal The com- s in charge of arrangements the State Bar convention were jounced by the president. The next important meeting will be-some time next me pert month. < Furniture Comp Company Buys in Stock From Perry and Anderson Bowman Furn Furniture company rehased the stock in that or- coors previously held by W. E. erry and O. E. Anderson, according ih ‘an__announcement made today. he officers.of the company are now the sole owners, and include (. W. leGray, president; Kris Kjelstrap, ce president, and O. Pi suc r Reports. Fine ‘Time at F Ft. Benton £ couldn't have been nice Pies Seattent “af captain iF. ir, who merarees ding bi ee rom ‘Benton, el Ti m t tthe 6 ith a annive! opening of tin river navigation tu pl jon was held ‘17 and is na aptain Bak- Melvin Hel; 1 Dorothea Abra-! !To the American Legion men of Shreveport, La., gov beauty contest. They hiréd the ball park and gota eo NATIONS ‘OF EUROPE FACE GRAVE ° SAYS PREMIER MUSSOLINI OF ITALY Rome, July (By the ciated Press)-~Premier ‘Mussolini, watching with keen interest the diffi- culties besetting Europe, believes that no international crisis ing war exists, but that a grave in- ternal and economic struggle, wrack- ling the nations separately, is * in progress. He has firm faith that Europe will emerge into a period of stability but that sacrifices will be necessary, “Tel} the veople of America,” he said, “that Europe is trayersing a eriod of acute—most acute crisis, 23 Agso-' no justification for the immortal principles of the French revolution.| is hewing clos ine of the en-| exorable movement of ‘history and is building for the future as well as_the present. Even the most ard defenders of the liberal-democratic movement cannot be so blind as not to see its decay. Italy Has “Italy, tions of Europe, is not torn by waste- ful and dangerous political crises or lorious Future | i Trying to Pick a “Mr. Shreveport” alone among the great na-| s the distinction of holding this country’s first male too. Here are some of the entri other nations are trying to struggle | along with a type of state organiza- tion, obviously unfitted condition: y Bo to sent ‘mending and patching a: unfa! ha! “The most significant fact is that our success is positive. We are not t aro facing and solving them today. We have learned how to insure the | part n of all types and classes | of zens and how to keep their con- | fidence, respect and obedience, which are the corner stones of a successful state. “Our most innovations have been in jour conception of the functions of the state ‘and in the incorporation | within the state of all forces of pro- | duction. The doctrine of popular. sovereignty, with its corollary. of the’ individuals’ superiority over the stat had to be superseded because it wi false, but, more important, because) OU thal T have flew faith thay aka | Fuimous strikes and lockouts, While will overcome her difficulties. After ward, I am convinced that she will it was an anachronism in a world like have a period of stabilization and peace. ional r, ‘that the hl speak is not fnternalional, that it has nothing 1 do with the relations between nations and hence, in no sense brings up the spectre of war. It is an internal vracking the various separately, not their politi- but their economic and organizations. It is preemi- . 1 am confident that ill it, but to do Rurope must social nently the natio so all the ‘Published in the ea 8: terest of good homes | “I'll take o in Bismarck. i“ man!” - Sales The manager is in| “Yes, Ton bed with an infection | while you in his leg, but we are! on the roa still doing pusiness | built corn erop| ically fror at the lumber y Bismarck is} yard stock. better than in| af other parts of | run ate, in spite of | cost drought. This! have to be very sacrifice of peace and Premier Mussolini. first in @ light friend tenor of which m illustrated | ‘by the fact that the premier con- stantly shifted from Italian, French,| German and English, all. of which} he spoke with marked fluency. Whe he began to speak of the present European situation, howeve @ transformation came. He strained fotward in his high backed chair be-! nd 4 massive tuble, his eyes blazing! with fervor and his right had pune-{ tuating with sharp gestures his — ineisive sentences. Striking Sentences i} Asked whether he considered fas- cism a pioneer political movement which might be copied by other na-, tions as a solution of their diffi-' culties he gave an eloquent outline of philosophy of the movement which he is leading. Italy, he said, is cre- ating a “new type of state.” Among striking sentences in his exposition were the following: “Liberty or death was a fine phrase, but cooperation or poverty is ‘More accurate now. Fascism replaces ‘individual ereignty by state sovereignty, mation for the individual. “Even the most ¢rdent defenders a Whe liberal-democratic movement cat ‘The around ly many the the last sure the farmers good corn crop. using mate a Be ye “Awfully just | life. Leas piece of | yourself. ‘hat’s all right, Just stick it under the chair and I'll get it as I go out.” give you mates on ditions, or-any kin ations in nt home, Job to us. get you in a reliable Stranger - — “What } will you take for that | fine Jersey cow you ave 2”? mer—“That de-! upon who ye ye the tax | ssor or has she/ been killed by the rail- road?” pends sov-!f] be. Be the, Building Yes, we j lumber all A good silo can be very rain should as-! by local freight. brings ne one back to | Don't forget that we repair w With all small grain and grasses dried up for want of rain in season, the farmers should build silos to take care of the corn crop so as to get 100 per cent of its feed value for the livestock. salesman — orders from M ot) ed that were out id. econom- ordinary No need specially rial: m — rr Archie Johnson’s new home at 914 Seventh street ... is “growing up” day by new day. nurges’ structed by Thontas & Guthrie for the St. Alexius Hospital is a credit to the institu- tion and to our city. “The proof of the ;| pudding is in the gating” is am old say- ing that can be ay- MMouver tiks| Blied to the city of We wili| Bismarek. Crop. or ‘touch with | ®° crop, homes are contractor, | being built and oceu- “| pied by happy people. Yes, Bismarck is o city of contented home owners and it | Will continue as such, shipped ii The t of all, free eati- houses, ad- id of ulter- Material? sell good the time. mee be so blind as not to see its de-| y.”” | Fascism, he thinks, has .given an example to the world by solving two! of the majer governmental prob- tems of the modern world, namely, the restoration of the authority of the state and the el nation of in-| ternal social struggles, notably the) Phone 17 pally because Italy is the last of the ‘great powers to arrive ‘she is the first to build\a truly modern state. As no tiation escaped the effects of; the Frenth © revolution, none can/ fail to be influenced by our re- kening. beralism theory of d method. of. govern- amoeracy and, as ment, was based upon uncertain and! ‘more or less transitory social, psy-| chological economic conditions, which , thave changed or-disappeared, leaving} SSSS==_=_SS=== YOU CAN HAVE your FiLPIS DEVELOPED! -St. Hilaire Lumber Co. Corner Sixth & Main. Bismarck, N. D. - The soundness of a business institution ‘is not measured by the. volume‘ of goods sold in flush times, but the ability of the merchant to carry on ‘successfully during the lean years. When a customer buys an ‘automobile from us, or . | entrusts the care of his car to our service depart- ment, he knows that he is doing business with one ; of the oldest garages in Bismarek, aud'that he will find us right here next year, and the next, ready to see that our merchandise delivers full value for his money, and that our, shop does likewise. When you spend yéur money this summer on your: car, use the-same care in selecting your ‘garage that you would in picking a bank to deposit your funds. . You don’t have to take chances unless you MODERN SHOE ‘REPAIRING at reasonable prices UNIVERSAL SHOE wirek. WN. Tak.” want to. ok elose social and economic ee eeees| | th ours of dgdepe pendence de whicl virtually is lost ou Liber he te accurate now. Under the old system individuals render the etate iiaving | tng to lib. pan fee Leth ed ‘wtate = necessary for control, Racism rejects the idea shat ibe nation ian rye yo and tem- tity, contlaged, fromp: | €eneration, with @ tal “| moral, sige mony. stats In " “No sin ances a, NO , gud o! ve a siaik tom iste ae ogi | ‘he qi inst ‘the nation. The state is the guardian ‘and controlling agent of the nation. | It cannot be at the mercy and Whigs | of politicians, ANE kings from year to year in moods Re ee peerage hy Sg ae the vis Ade pare pi B pe leel suffrage; be inve: wi \°uPasciam replaces “individ, sev- ercignty by state sove' y, the na- eho for the ind a ‘maintain- ‘ing its authority, it protects the n tion, eee tlberey as’a concesson ta individuals so long @e they act in harmony with the interests of ‘t! state. Even more nae age jis our destruction of cl self defense. Until the advent of -fascism it was/ Assumed that the organization of the economic life of the nation ‘out- side the province of tite state. It.was an erroncous idea arising from the circumstance that the present typc of industrial :d dean gr Srew.up after} m the” Tasetiane ot beral-demo- cratic state “Ours—a new type of gtate—is the first to repair ir blunder. | We! {have solved ¢he sroviom fo: beer and perhaps for the: world b; poratine i the state all ft eee rag) production. The class war is-finished. A Yabor strike is‘no more excusable | physical cultarel "an { det ing problems for tomorrow but{than insurrection. Labor and capital | least 200 years old. he | Penalty, saying that SATURDAY} JULY 14, 1926 ory 4 equal rights and duties and offenses are punished. Labor fact all organi: macter affecting the interest of the nation, can ex only insofar as they are imserted di- rectly or indirectly, into the tissue of tate. The absurdity of permit- the constant threat of economic aah war FE Ss Mtadat OD ruled ou! SCHLAPS CASE GOES TO JURY | County satiety Demanta| Death Penalty For Former Ashley, N. D., Youth "ANNUAL CLOB « |g? TOURNAMENT |; IS. ARRANGED) Pairings Annee For First Round—Must Be Finished By Next Thursday ‘ The annual handicap tournament for members of the Bisntarck Country club will start immediately and con- | tinue through the month of August | | ! finallly determined, according to B, We Leonard, chairman of the tournament committee. The..commrittee met jes sree and detetined: for the first rewad vie Names were drawn form the twosomes ao ‘ont ieee Monee! ”. could ch player venii@ ‘eer- cbt handican, #0 that, hegardides of his golf ‘ability che . hi | chance as this opponent. ‘he list of the pairings for the fizst round de posted in the club ‘house, together with the handicap allotted each player, and persons participating in the match may learn their and from ‘the card. natin oT e match play. iH matohes, oles a five, swatch wi firs round Sorta aaet eye naa not later than. Thursday, be Second round snatches must be completed by Sunday, Atg- ust d. eg The Pairings ote pairings for the first roused fol. "Trick vs, Cave! Giwhaqa vs.“Homan; Dale Simon vs. Vespermai O'Hare, Jr., vs. Ermatinger; Arneson Wolf Point, Mont., July 24—@ The case of Ferdinand Schlaps, 19," charged with the murder of Mr. and| Mrs. Anton F. Geisler, was given to the jury here last night. At the evening session of/court both sides rested after County At- torney Marron pleaded for the death | if criminals are not whether Schlaps committed the tection of citizenry, there is no use in having Hentst ¥ Erick defense attorney, said in his plea it the real issue was not wehthér, Schlaps committed the murders, but Whether at the time, if he committed the crimes, he was mentally competent. Schlaps was the last witness for the defense. He was cross-examined directly about idents connected with the shooting of the Geislers. To all questions he replied: “I don’t know.” Tortoises. live long. The veteran at the London Zoo is known to be at } util the club chamsion for 1926 .ig ‘the sume | marck, taken ‘this moming bf Cher July 29, oF} eit Hen done: ‘er; En eg vs. B. E.Woni Cox; Sather s ; More thrilling ‘thi ‘or any of his experien the “aitplate rile ide from his rene pd "Linton te to Bie jes, Lane, formerly of Linton but now of Camas, Wash., he said upon his arrival here. Mr. Lane has just returned from a three months’ tour of Belgium, France and Germany. After: = ing the week-end in “Bismarck, he will leave aaa for his home in ingtot pra racticed an in on ‘for 2k bed uj Li nine years ago, and ‘s well ae Bismarek.. part of ¢ bri eredeetts Esty ower af ‘his life. went own in this Fy Shaheen tae ites each village vened" ‘en ‘route. pointed in Excellent Taste U Inspect the APPOINTMENTS of this beautiful car, and the PRICE will impress you as remarkably low. Body finished in Maxine blue lacquer, black above belt line, with silver gray striping and lustrous black enamel shields and fenders. ‘Upholstery—silver gray genuine mohair velvet with seat backs and cushions in the latest custom paneling. Instrument board and window mouldings in rich walnut, hardware in polished nickel, smartly designed for this vehicle. Natural wood wheels with dagger spoke-atripes. Steel disc wheels, m4 Maxine blue, aptiened at no extra cost. : Complete cecil. I including: polished nickel radiator shell.and emblem, cow! lamps, cow! ventilator, nickeled front and rear bumpers, heater, automatic windshield cleaner, and many others. ‘A cnet; roomy and depnndabto clase car thet will serve you for years at low cost.” i De Luxe Sedan $1290 Touring Car Se Coupe ......... 985 Roadster ....... 930 "Delivered in Biimarck M. 5. GILMAN CO. BROADWAY AT SECOND’ PMGNE 2a8 mauanee ot es