The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1926, Page 11

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1926 las awa, Amer! ean delegate, made chairman of 1 ternational commission on extrater- Fitoriality in Chin Gen. William La: eceed jan. Gre: t Britain and cont Me - bt iC Mi if United States formally ue of Nations and 48 Rations it had voted to enter world March 16—Germ aam te jon ieee of Nations Rostwenee one Bi to participa: le fons conference on American hesion to world court. April 2i—tItalian led b: Nt April signed treat: ing i kee: States senate ratihed Belgia Ngebe nettlement. April 27--Debt funding agr Lasv Esthonia an@ Rumania indorsed by United — senate. 28—United States Czechoslovakian debt bettie: it. April 29—Funding arrangement of French debt to America signed in Washington, providing for payment ove: feats Of grand total of $6, ntee- am uity ra neutrality if either 847, May 1 Agree ta debt to Up Washington, May 7— French and nish opencd offensive against Rimen M 18—International — prelimi- ry conference on reduction eran are in Gene’ May 22—French captur uist, headquarters of A ut the Ri to the Frene June 4—French senate ratified the ocarno treaties, 372 to June 6—Great Britain and Turkey signed the Mosul treaty. June 12—Brazil gave two years’ notice of her withdrawal from ent on Yugo-Slav- ited States reached in ena-Arica plebiscitary commission formally declared the cite tmpract! i ‘taly and Spain signed ar- biitation tre ty, and Rumania and France signed treaty of amity. Au $—British, French and Ge man experts worked out ad for ‘8 entry into Leal of with ~ored and Pol and to — sem!-permane! eats im ecu Nes, 27—Nicaragua appealed to rere of Nations scalar Mexico, alleging Phe ory al revolutioniats, Nations of os cone of jue of Nations ai a Bradil 7—Spain of “Seni . j—Germa fe ot League nga Nath permanent sea Sept. To—German dele a in League of lgned y elected a mem: fe and given from ution took Nations as- Sept ERE} use for mem- be ip in Le aus oF Natlons, stip- ufiting it must be given seat in the council. Sept. 14—Locarno treaties filed with League of Nations, and Ger- any demanded evacuation of Rhineland by. allies. 21—Frene! cabinet gave ae Rd free Cpe in “working out ecord with Germany. Committee report on Amerigan Feservations accepted by world court jucicial committee, but its in- terpretation of erat ese de- aeceptable by President “epee *22—witharawal of French troops from Rhineland begun. Sept. 2: Vorid court opted reply to American Let aioe them with fone Oct. 19—Removal of tariff barriers and ‘other restrictions upon in trade recommended publi usiy ‘New Yor and Eu. “capi al mu zepean 1s. bet" 3 30—United States jenrere:. served notice on Mexico that diplomatic, relations would b ered if American properties be confiscated under new Mexican ane ive January “e! ministers tent la and Tewfk Ru to formulate dr Nlesrsgus asked United 0 help in stopping Mexican lcaraguan rehels by United States to lay down thelr arms. Nov. 19— e ua, the’ Winitede sintes a use a good offices to main- tain 4—China ot ie terminate all unequal treath their expiration. Dec. jue of Nations coun- prise for Dawes and Sir Austen Chamberiain: rr 1936 to Aristide Briand and Gustav Streseman Dec. 12—Alli control 2. League February 1. armaments to tions committee en ty pe rs fly nite wote of 41 3 ht foeala PP Ny Nye of North to view aporeves conviat of Cok. William Jan. te, stepiee 8 Swanse, eee to veso- goreparative marketing pit ugen Jan. wy by sou of 76 to O’Conne! nounced the cones prey fo tomeeee. rt tet fi aye publicity ell an- while com- | or 887.8 Fed, Shes | Surplus forsascal ‘year 109 |e ae sute ite tax 101 rer eb. | 1e-Ben bil, Teventie $456, reducing ted eb. 16—Senate and house adopt- e@ resolutions for making inaugura- date in January and conve ing of congr two months aft algetion. omnibus Ay t sed buildings oir Bate 5,0) 6. nd navy bill with total of ‘geeo yo puaned by | house and senate separate Feb, “19—"Senate and house con: | feed on tan bill with cut | 0 23—House accepted confer: | ence report on tax bill, 364 to $8. i Bert ©. Maney of Orexon resigned hipping board. Feb. 24—Senate approved new tax | way by 61, to 10. 1—United States Supreme court decided "Witcomaita sit tax] law invall T disputes. by nediation and voluntary arbl- | h 8. public subseriptiy ear bonds at 34 per cent inter- est, lowest rate since first Liberty | bonds were ieeued. March 9—Seattle, Wa: elected | in three nded by E,W Tow, chairman of the Presiden aircraft: board. March 14—Roard of prohibition and morals « ndist church charged nitration, because temperance, the Meth Coolidye xd: of poll y with \ awe. 4 ited $10,000,000 for foreign embassy buildings. Dantel F. Rieck (Dem), to ‘have been elected o Brookhart (Rep.), lows, in submitted by aut iitee te elections committee ne White bill, tu create a fea hiweter of five men- with Secretary Huover in keeping order in the alr, wan pared by houne. The senate rejected Wallace Me- Cament of Orewon ax federal judwe March John C, Coolidge, of President President and his wife were npeeding by special train to his bedside, —New York senate by to 4, defented state pro- wax held ene report | of the i father 3 26—Renate confirmed the nomination of T. F. k of New York as a inonther’ wt the inter. mission by vote 5. March 29—Crampton bill, placing the entire prohib: under Hiv aervicg, passed ‘uy hous is ouse v ted to “impeach | the eastern district Of Tlinols, 306 to 60 2-—Prevident Coolldye se- mpson of Cleve- commissioner eo me survey of conditions in r whip nines. April 3--Former Governor Davin of Kansas and his son acquitted of bribery we. Senate comnilttes opened twely ‘April 9--Spokesmen for American Federation of Labor at senate hear ing demanded beer and light wine: tion of Volstead act, 12-Sixty-five represent of women’s orgautsation Urged senators not to-weaken Vol: stend Nénate. by. seated Brouki F. Steck sworn vote of 45 to 41 un- lowa; Daniel # senatar. ill passed by Senator ican nom: natlen ‘April 19—Néw York le ad resolution for heer Fil 27 Foreclouure, and. a co iene,” Milwaukee & 3 toad arered by Pederul Judge Wi kerson. ‘House passed bill creating sepa. bureau of prohibition jimination tle Rock, Ark, May 1—President signed Spanii Ametican. war, pension bill. year IV. pl by Vi map. ‘won balloon race. | May b—Seven convicts killed a | { afer fro fiv yaee irmy May, ¢—Senate passed bill to in- of all federal judges. M.Daw a mer. al custodian, and Jona T. KinK dicted in New’ Yorke r conspiracy to defraud govern- mt in American Metal company 11—BSenate passed new ri cone. Tabor bin adopted by hi 18—Senate passed McFai banking bill. May 1%—Hot bill maklog great na’ act 2 “Slay 18—-Congressman W. 8. Vare, running ‘on wet latform, won Re- ublican nominati for senator | From. Pennsylvania defeatin Geverpor Johneoi Be enchot. 3. Pesan tor vchePitable mublic welfare pu: mie House passed bill prol ite” cransportation of pistols and in the mi ‘Or si fi 4 Bresiaent teases red Memorial Rey 13 aie omy el a "Ar ington, reins ore oeition army air S aie naval atr conven ere wanes bin mnioan rivers and har- nome, rookhurt nom. Henah peer '29—Fess ‘farm relict Face ci ‘tut Te aes ce ak eas eaves 2 ; Worth $10¢,000,000, | Sens M. Y rexe Behi in World H | Sta sold ‘to Royal Mant i every ten to elty of | Dee adjourned for July 6—President Coolidge and ai left for numiner White House in the Adtirondacks. Ban fornied founda: tion to give surplus wealth for benefit of the community Kansas City Star and Times sold | 1o present management for §11,- 600,000. uly 14—Linton Welle and EF. a Evans completed circuit of glabe tn 28 days, off howre and 37 minutes. Jul rn belt in Des Stoines to plan fient for agricultur: 26—Senate slush fund com mittee began inquiry into tllinois oo primary expenses, tn CAl- “Suir 30—A. F. Myers of Iowa ap- pointed member of federal ug. 6—lowa Repub nated D. W. Stewart ired term of Yemocrats mad Aug. 9 Will MacCracken, Chicago, appointed assistant» tary of con ton devetopme: Aug. 10-— Knights of Pyihias opened tential convention in Chi: AKO. Ohio cans noml- to fll unex. Repubtteana renominated or Frank #. Willis, and named oper for governor. Demo- crata named Atlee Pomerene for id renoriinated Governor — American neat Han Diego, Calif, arrenied 120 men mobilized ‘for Mexican revolt under General Estrada, and seized quantity of arms. Aug. 16—-President Coolidge de- cided intervention in Mexicd8 wan unwarranted Aug. 28-—lan Moody defeated Mir- fam Ferguson in run-off pri f jomination fe ‘Authorities atives passed, Governor neral Wood's bi fur plebiscite on, Indeve idence, us. 31 8. M. Short- ridee renominated | by Callfornin Ie ublicans. John B. Elliott named y,, Democrats Bept. 7—Senator Lenroot of Wis- consin defeated fo renomination by € dobn J. Blaine. Senator Mores of New Hampshire and Oddi by of Nevada renominated. “ov: Sept. 13—Maine election won Republican ticket headed by ernor Brewster. Sept. 14—Gov. A. T. Groeabeck of Michigan, Republican, defeated tur pt. tion of the Moines, low. Sept. 23— Maryland Democrats re: nominated Governor Ritchie on } opened in Des Mills for governor on. and = renominate ator Wadaworth. ‘Democrats renominat mith for or and named he invala court of appeals rupt rule in Irdiana by D. C. Steph- enson, Klan leader uow serving life sentence. pt. 30—President Coolldge ap- pointed Charte member of the Permanent Court o International Justice at The Hague id the late George al convention of American Le fon opened in Philadelphia. 18—American Legion voted to 1927 convention in Fi ont: 16--Howard P. Sa Chicago elected commander of American Legion. Get ir jueen Marie of Ruman jew York and went to i—-Queen Marte entertained at dinner by, President. Cocllage Oct. 21—, teh ‘Oct. 26—-Board o cogeries agalost waterway tl army engineers proposed all Amer. rough New York state. Nov. 2—In national elections R lost seven on prohibition ‘w ov. 4—Federal Ju New KS ch Now 13—De Bernardi of Italy won ler cup in seaplane races at . 18—Queen Marie of Rumania canceled remaind her Amert- can tour at Ind! lis to hurry home to sick husban Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul sold at auction for $i4e,- Line fleet ate orth R. Gould, Repub- late Fernald. rt upheld Volstead Himith medical pre- ptionx of whisky to one pint day: ore SANOFE Heauton of congress dent's message re- ad ee °N ingress. . 36—Besquicentennial expo: tucntat Philadelphia cloxed with losx $20,000,000. %—Congress paised salaries jor sears jude Dec. 10—House passed t po ce appropriatios rs arr pracurtreett ways and meanw commit dec! there should be no tux. legislation in short session ek congress arop | Ga dad of ek Juage O Dec, 16—Albert B. Fall an lL. Doheny acquitted in Elks Hue’ ati lease conspir: ag case. Mona lect F. 4, Smith of Iut- nois mpocinted.| A Governor Sinall to ar net unexpired term of Senator Tic ingress adjourned for holiday rece: FOREIGN SP Grbese trade | werce in charge of avin. | | pole, | tn ; was March 20—New Crech cabinet headed by former Premier Cerny. Dr. Eduard Benes retained aa for- oan minister, french parliament a@ agonyentton ot! ea y Finance. Minister Peret's budget ealce elected president ef V cabinet resigned. Mussolini y shot in nose by eccenttle # aron Ashbourne of Ireland. April ¥—-Revolt in northern against Patgalos government ressed. April 10—President Tuan Chi-jul of China de by coup of ta- tional army. leaders, April Natlo Peking sup evacuated reinstated. April 19—Chang'n eae dceupled Peking: President Tuan fled to Tien- President ‘Tuan 25—Riza Khan lahlevi as shah of Persia. O—Britich miners struc! Mexico ordered seizure o churches closed by stat ernment, mine operators and miners falling, “the British ‘Trades congress ordered general strike 6,000,000 men for May 3. Govern ment deciared atate of emergenc and Prime Minister Baldwin b virtual dctator, May 3-—Hritixh general strike be gan at midnight. Norge, Amundyen’s polar eached Kings Bay, Spita- "ta 9 Nnander Richard Byrd of Virginia and Floyd. Ben hett few from Spitzhergen to Ni clreted tt nice and returned a dirinible, al army of Feng | mibaidted Midan quarter i Killing & Herlin. potive to make Von i ple dicta Amundsen expedition in the Norge aturted Spitzbergen for Alaska Belgian cabinet resizned, May 12— General strike tn Britain called off; ne miners to be ‘resumed. Marshal Plisudski started revolt Poland against: government: of nler Witon anceilor Luther of Germany, censurea by relchstag, resigned. Oot, Norge paused over North ke up Hinden Great eMay 12—Norge alighted at ‘Teller, Alaska. Ptlsudski paunree Warsaw ufter | bloody fight May Ie Pilsudakt made Charles Kartel premier of Poland and Ruta) acting president. ay Dr, Wilhelm Marz be He chancellor of Germany. May 19--Premler Mussel ut pro claimed Inauguration of the Fasciat syndicaltet form of government for tal May 20—Portuguese cabinet re ned rt @ milltary revolt ay 40-—Swediah commission, aft years’ study, decided hibition. af er in control woverny Ignats nt of Polan ne Kasmir Grinius elec president of Lithuania. Premier Briand of France Linet resigned, Moseicki a. Jui ted June 15~ Gen. Goines da Costa de ad himself head of Portuguese government, ousting. Commander Cabecades Med to form June 18——Briand fa! w French ministry and Herriot undertuok job. June 20—Herriot failing, gain selected to form cabinet. June cabinet nutatster. June #6— Prime Minister Macken, woof Cannda, being refused @isnolution of parliunient, reaianed with his cabinet; Arthur Meighen, Contervative leaders named to form hew imiutatry. uly 2—-Canada parliament dis- solved by Gov. Gen. Lord Byng. July French | chamber Briand government ‘vote of fidence. Gen. Cw Gomez Briand Freneh 23—Briand formed French with Caillaux as fnance monia Costa succeeded Gen, s dictator of because of Herriot mintutry. July 19—Herriot's French cabinet formed with De Monsie as finance minister. July eter lats rere defeated in xyes cham nd resigned. duly tholle church leaders arrested: in Meiey for sedition. Polncare formeg French cabinet contal six. ex-premiers. July 31—-French chamber of dep- utiles passed Poincare'’s financial re ment and ntrover- ut into abandoned by over by civi h senators and dep- 1 asxembly, amendment project for to redeem ting m, altting as nal passe ea. constitutional pase ing ae Poincar ne fund 22—Greek Liberal ‘Gen. € comayil verthrew dic ater: f Pi in fink debt. Aug. b; shi ate AUB. 28— Revolutionary movement in Nicaray Sect be Mevolutionary move a by, Spanieh, artillery wun: and ati ge decreed. a army occupied ow. Sept. 9—Milltary revolt in Athens against Condylis rnment sup- presned after bloody battle. Be 10—Nicaraguan govern- help end re- 11—Anarchiat attempted wassinate Premier es: Pe niment ‘te leetion y Liberals ui jh riiament cut the, aera budget and jerman Oct. 91l—-Cantonese tro tured’ Wuchang after ee “aay 5—Pri Wan. 448 wetee Hojengelle oS v~ 7 oat i i Ru Airy maran of tional pag oa Sap Brant at -y 2 wr counell of “Become ‘premier ef Ifa Dias elected preat- Aa ¥ Fagen: iy ne Nov. imperial edn: nl are ue unite of the Mavelt reported in Al headed | otlations with | Compiled By Edward Webster —Civit Peking resigned. —Kormer Vice President Sacasa landed troops in Nicaragua for attack on Dias government, Britivh and French troops landed at Hankow, China. General “Carmona, premic: Portu umed the presiic Nov. $0—King Ferdinand of | mania issued & warning to former Crown Prince Carol and ull others not to attempt w coup d'etat to velze the throne. Premier Condylis of (reece re- signed und Alexander Zaimis formed @ new cabinet. ~Elections in Ont wets; prohibition ndoned for guvernment iquor Dee. 3—Soclalist government Denmark resigned after defeat election hes signed. Bee 17 Lithuanian Soctalist overthrown by millt: revolt; Major Plehavichius @totator. ec. 19 president government of rlo won to be pntrol of in cabinet 6—Yugo-Slav re- made Antona Smetona made of Lithuania INDUSTRIAL held un- al tax oon and cull’ boards of trade. Feb. LaaTeatnmen | on Is axked wage Increase © trading on Kastern fla iWwelve thousand = fur , 200,000 panies fn Bedford and Bloomington. 1—Charles P. Howard of Chi- ed prexident of Interna- ayyographical union, defent- eh. shentere rallroada re. demand for 20 per thousand garment York struck per cent to Western raliroad: nerican Federation of Labor convention Detroit, Oct. 7—Federation of Labor voted to organize the automobile indus et, 14- Labor re- Dew, 2 board trainmen 7% crea Dev. 16—-United State: poration declared a 40 p dividend, Dec. 3 retired ay pres railroad, J. Bernet. DISASTERS Jan, 2-—-Disastrous floods ent throughout western and tn Mexico. Jan. 13-—Ninety-one men killed by tepid mine explosion near Wilburten, rate advance Get. A erican Federation of ted all Its officers. New railroad ari ronduc nt te a Erie John b, ident of. the, being succeeded by reval- Europe, Feb. 17—Snowalide destroyed min. re Chae near Bingham, Utah; 70 Feb. 25—Tornado in Arkansas and sissippi killed ten persons. larch 20—T'wenty two men killed in furnace explosion at Woodward Iron company's plant at Birming- ham, Ala. Aprl, 7—ON tank flelds at San Luis Obispo and Brea, Calif., burned with loss of about $18,000,000, April 8—Forty men killed by ex- plosions on two ofl tank steamers near New Orleans. April 11—-Twenty-five seamen burned to death by explosion on tanker at Port Arthur, Texas. ay 26-—Cyelone and tidal wave ia Burma killed 1 une 13— Disastrous storms Mlinois and lows. June 24—Disastrous floods in Ger- many and Mexico, hundreds being drowned, in latter country. june 28—Earthquake in Sumatra waited 283 persons. July ore than 400 killed by another. earthquake in Sumatra. July 10—Naval ammunition depot at Tnke Denmark, N. J., struck by Hehtning, was destroyed by explos- ions and fire; twenty-one men killed and property loss about $10,000,000. July 14—Twenty killed in hotel fire at Twilight Park tn the Cat- #kills, Aug. 26—Twenty-five killed tn storm that swept southern Loulst- M ug. 26—-Forty-four men killed by mine explosion at Clymer, Pi Aui 31—Earthquake a in Azores wrecked city led. the of Horta; 24 3—Sixteen men killed. by Josion at Texhoma, Okla Twenty-seven killed in wreck near Leadville, Colo, perished in, ‘fire in cinema umcollogher, treland. 12—Disastrous ‘foods in atx te western states. 18—Terrifle hurricane awent lower enat const of Florida, Dansin Heroaa atate and gulf to Pensacola. ‘About foe persone Killed “and. prop erty losses in Miami and: elsewhere be) ited to ore ir A H00, Sept. 28—V Mexico, and viciaity badly “damaged by hurri- ca ‘Oct, 3—Berlous floods tn Mlinois, Kansas and Oklahoma, Oct, 4—Twenty-eight men killed by mine explosion: at Rockwood, ‘Tenn. ‘Get, killin damat Oct. mine ex: Sept. 20—Hurricafe swept Cuba, 600 and doing $100,000,008 to property. 2. rthquake in Armenia estroyed Leninakan: and twelve other towns; 600 killed. Nov. &—Fifty-one men killed by of iron mine at Ishpemtug, in Philiines @—Typhoon killed” Pant hhundr Nov.. 19—Sixteen men killed by explosion on tanker at Baltimor Nov. 36—Tornado killed about 80 gaipene.! in Loulsiana, Arkansas and Dee. $—Twenty-nine’ men killed by mine explosion at Princeton, Ind. NECROLOG Y et ie. ” i. fan te néeral of th aunt e or bedtng, fen, Robert McCoy *. J. 7. O'Farrell, of the Virginia Cath: ‘M, @tadelman, presi- gent oan ae FJ Rubber com- sas 4 s John E. Baker of Rep! th ‘Wasnt cori feler of Bal- wll Sei 26 Rt Ray Joseph 8 Glass Cal ishop ri aiVincount Kato, ren rier ofan, 30—W. 1.” George, English ans n, 31—Gi . Hobart, musie- al comedy aul Feb. fre el . former presl- 00 Pad American “ w S-Brig. Gen. b. J. MoCie an ot! rman cabinet resigned, ; oolen company, i Henry Sherman Boutell, minister to Portugal and ‘8: lund, at San Remo, Italy March 12—Hdward Wyllis Scripps, publisher, in Monrovia bay, Liberia. March" 18—Howard GQ." Hetzie president Chicago & Western tn’ Giana railroad, tn Hinsdale, IN March 17-—William H- Finley ed president of the Chicago orthwestern raliroad Dowager Queen Louise former Witzers re a Small, professor orge Snow The AKO sirReUN rd PD. Kelly, DD. Cathotte diogerc of leadine ch rev of Mal am, w the pids Louis and throne of France, 4A. insurance man, tn August) ‘Thyssen, magnate. April 8 actor-manas April 11 bishop duke the Philippe, pretender to note Con Melwaine, tford, ¥ steel Henry veteran Tuther Burbank, famous hort{outturist, at Kosa, Calif. April 4 painter, April Chicago, April world Oto tark, tndiananotis, xplorer, nnell, Ame! Swedish ormer ew Vor, Ellene Key, s. rurke Napot Straus, ind arehitect. Rida Johnson playwright of. Chicane, y 8 Young, Odell, former ckels, June § Louls taurateur, in New Sanford B. Dole, former president of Republic of Hawali, in Honolulu Juue 14 Loft Dunraven, Eng Mish yachtsman. June 15—Misa Mary | American artist, in Paris, June Dr.” John Howland Baltimore, leading authority on dis euxen of children. June 21--Kate playwrizht, dune 24--Cleveland ide ew York, — philanthropist capltalint: une W. Rapp of Chicage, architect. duly 2 nile Coue, Fi ponent of autosuggestion. duly 12-—Johin W. Weeks, former etury weoln J. , famous res: Cassatt, author and of d noch ex f Carter, writer of inelodranian 19--Felix Djerjinsky, of Soviet Ruesian cheka, {duly 21K. Md Woodrutt of Chi- cago, ornithologist A. Roebling, builder of Brook- lyn bridge. Jul; ‘Yoda Lincoln, of President at) Manchester, head y 26—Robert last surviving Abraham July 26—-George Inness, Jr, Amer- tean painter July 40-—-Albert B. Cummins, Unit- ed Btates senator from Towa. Cy Isracl Zangwi Jewlsh author and Zionist. Aug. 16—-Dr. Henry Wade Rogers, federal judge and former president of Northwestern university, in Tren- ton N, J. Aug. 21--Stuart Pratt Sherman, author and Mterary critic, at Manis tee, Mich i 22—Dbr. Charles W. Lot, president emeritus of Harvard unt versity, Aug. '23—Rudol ph pe ene: noted sereeh actor in New Yo Bert Fernald, United States senator Maing Ate é-—-Commander John Rodg . 8. N, Killed in airplane aec- ig. 30-—-Lafayette McWilliam ploneer merchant of Chicugo. Be t. 17--Joseph Byfield, Chicago he ‘Sept. 19--Maj. Gen. R, L. Howse, commander of Fifth corps area, U. —Dr. Herman = Si wet rea health official of Sept. 23—Rear Admiral W. lam, ntetired rhe alding, Iricago, F. Ful- a i ore yah midget, in Los Angele Oct, 2 Judge, D ‘Hurley, nots jurist, in Evanston. Get) Edohn Gy Shedd, ana. financier of Chicago. Oct, 4-—Arthur Jule Goodman, American portrait painter, in Cleve: land. Oct. 6—Col, BE. B. Ellicott, presi- dent of Chicago school board. Oct. 11—Henry L, Fuqua, gover- nor of Louisiana. Oct, 13—D. P. Florida ad drowned at sea 4—Richard B. Miliities executive, famous iit- merchant Davis, estate prominent developer, Breed, ngted publ in 1 eteveland Moffett, Joprnallat, in Paris. Oc} —Dr. J. A. Newman. chia’ iat, at Ann Arbor, Mich. Comm aatoner Th k all, he fs Salvation Army in, stern states. . 20--Eugene V. Debs, Social- int leader. ‘thomas Mott Osborne, prison ad- ministration reformer, at Auburn, NOY. and pay author |. Gen, Tetived, in Chicago. J. Hussey, pr fexsor of astron- f Michigan, in 0e George Bell, Jr. Ww. gland, 1-Harry Houdini, m In etre b jel fp 1--Joszeph Cannon, former ap in Danville, HL Gharien BK. Fox, architect, in Chi. cago. lov. 3—Annie Oakley (Mra. Frank Butler), famous marksman ‘eenville, Ohio. Novy, James K. Hackett, Amer. oan agtor. in Paris. 15--Lafayette Young, form United | Statens hupitaner dad editor of Den Moines Ca Carl EB. Akeley, sy ee in Belgian hunter and naturalist, 1o—Clemant Shorter, 1 editor and author. 21—Joxeph McKenna, retired juetics “of United ‘Stuces Supreme court, In Washingt Nov. 22—Halvor Steenerson, form- er conutesaman from, Minnesota itor Memphis Eng- J. Moone erolal-, “Appeal Nov. 24 nid Kraesin, Ri Boviel representative in. Enugland, Nov. 26—John M. Brawnley, Amer- secre- tary-treasur ood of Railway Trainmen, in Cleveland. Nov. 29—Dr. Hamilton, F. Biggar, ‘sonal physician to John D. Rocketeller, in Cleveland, John Albert Blake, general grand high priest of Ri Royal Arch Masons, in Malden, ov. 30-—Austin P. Cristy, Jour- \‘nalist, in Worceste! Bal dip- ron Takahirs Jomat. Rev. L. B. Teft, dean of Brown alumni, in Providence W. H. Porter, New York banker, Dec. 2 Bishop J. J. Davis of Catholic, dlocene of, Davenport, Ia. Dec, 3—Charles Ringling. circus proprietor. Dec, 5 Claude Monet, eminent inter. —W. B. McKinley, United senator trom llino! 10—Nikola Pachitch, Serbian ® atesman, Dec, 6 i2—Jean Richepin, French ni Pete. aoiehn es ‘Whitman, penol- ogiat, in Jean worth noted Paris dren maker. tabmer h sam fe ak tennis Pear’ ‘pioneer’ Press. Meteor ‘Weatern Daetciuie ved Unlon.) lass. Japanese Sante landscape | McClurg of | call: | of | BY PROF. YUSS HEIME Member of — Royal Paxtmast he coming pit, aeco After the m ogers I have prepared the ing prophetic calendar f 2 | . d the future. tn the inner circle you see a j woman with a fur cout.” The mean- ing is unmistakable. of I be sur ix one in the ¢ That also. will of its shadow be nner of is mer. of the bour n, i F th in we some | winter | Now the v the tin blind n s just re unts rendered,, | see about | meet them, | Getting Even With February Next to the right is a man si ting at table with a napkin aroun his neck. Ne is trying to eat three days’ food in one to make up for the fact February has only days. As for the ladies, they're still on a reducing diet. In the next square wearing full dress. for the top, notice cup. ‘The It ed circle. the man man is is father. the Janu and. gon getting the second with not He ry ate money to holdup and t in society a jolly young. fellow drifting down He is Niagara has bee for the falls fool tragedy e see young lovers coy glances at one a time Joyous June ult of the next in linea June bridegroom — is he'll h after the ‘The bride is she put the in it on this r if hole behold svope in the witth tele- He is look- since. it’s shade its cannon. This is unlike August, 1914, start in August of this ate that, no war will the | look- | At | on a race | out to! Levi PAGE NINE and The young glances at the May panel has jis going to be war after all, itl be long and bitter. taay who cast coy young man in the informed him that her mother is coming ‘to live with them. He is applying an ice pack to his aching dome, Mister Pyle? in nut-brown October, you ofessional football promoter. ing to lure one of the big the money game and is of im a cigar for h trouble. But the young college man is holding out for one hundred thou- sand rs a quaint se indeed. It | shows a man who played a hot ‘tip horse enjoying life on the Next, see a p He is t colleges ne fruits mes an old saw—the day ‘ fore the new year, and a man is his hand on Bible. He’s to get the spiritual strength ar the tie that Santy brought, i my month to month mect some of the lancous performers. These ure in the outer circle, where just for the fun of it, we will skip around a bit. Can you f the goat? It has been frisking: out in Wall Street. ned in on " big deal, and now Diana of the dy with Aber It’s gone “man with the bow and arrow ittarius. It's hi ticket: for th see is swimming Is a the twins round the corne ful, but 1 who oft cording imes waxes py female making I star getting: hie The water-b r his water on both anoaiere we panel cor no, i nae. September wr ts us. phasis on of feed crops inere production ition in ) one major activities of | County R. Miesen during 19: of projected work for Agent A outline r shows, Attempt will be ‘operators to sow ast 20 acres of stock club memb vill be pw the Iévume us pa project. The same w ied out in connect Yr. Planting of m urged und if the ¢ the made individually at and. live- urged to f their work vill be ear h sweet corn son is at] ¢ silo cam- ‘Attempt. will ty test to organize one Assistance will testing and locating junior be given in th of good seed. Cattle Whi Be Texted As many cattle as possible will be tested for tuberculosis during th ‘oming year and ussistance is to be siven in the purchase and financing of purebred sires and grade or pure bred cows. Plans are being made for he holding of a Junior vestock show or Achievement Day in Bis- marek next fall, probably in Novem- ber, In connection with dairy cattle work, a junior calf club will be o anized and work will be continued in obtaining more herds for cow estine. A dairy feeding school is to be held in January and assistance is vo be giyen in the location and pur- chase of feed. ‘This same assistance will be given for beef cattle. One of the major points of the sheep project will be the holding of wo sheep management schools in January, Organizati of four sheep ‘lubs for juniors is planned and as- istance will be given in the pur- hase and financing of ewes and ‘ams, Poultry Demonstrations Much active work will be done in onnection with poultry, 25 culling emonstrations and 30 canonizing de- nonstrations being planned. Junior roultry clubs will be organized and id given in the eradication of dis- ease, «oonerators will be secured for five “hogging off” demonstrations and unior pig clubs will be organized, Work in home economics will be ontinued, with two more Homemak- Larned, | rs Clubs for women being organized New 1s well as two Home Economics clubs ‘or. girls, Galt, editer @.| Everything possible will be done y the county agent to secure seed to secure 50 is to be} The! characte There 1927 for him to spill some. All ‘< you will encounter in the new Mark my word! INCREASED FEED CROP PRODUCTION AND ITS CONSERVATION TO BE PART OF COUNTY AGENT'S 1927 ACTIVITIES grains this spring. be made to secur monstration co business analysis sistance will be given in putting the farmers’ picnic. One ceres demonstration will be given gopher eradication n attempt will ¢ windbreak de- rators and 20 farm cooperators, As- tension pro- for Burleigh county for 1927 Tolews closely declares, rhasis ing pla on increased production) |of feed crops and conservation off ‘them in order to prevent an aeuvél shortage in case of a poor crop year, We must plan on a carry over of feed in this county and protect. olf. Ives against a high feed market ai all times. “The program as guide. Some work Miesen outlined is will be dong notj \in the program while some outlined | will not be done, perhap: The coun jty agent is responsible for the sue. cessful conclusion of each year's work but he, in turn, depends on th cooperation of the farmers in county. The development program is for the best of all concerned. Sug: gestions or criticisms are always wel. ome. “The county extension development program is an effort toward some of the risk out of farming, to; ward a more balanced system, or on that will not make us worry a greal deal whether’ or not the wheat eroj] isa failure. With a fair crop 0 in 1927, materiul progress will b made toward that more balanced sys: em, THOUGHT HIM DEAD New York.—Charging that her hus: band had prevailed upon ner to n Hance had been killed tw Frames iiance had been Jane A. Bobrie! applied for separati 1930, she natal, andl corned later she said, an eal her fiance was ative, bes yGET_READY TO SAY ouca, < a sour. mnctaee, Ag she has gone Visieope Naini will she he Nellie (calling eae etedaade b I say now, mother ?- ter, Munich, oy Sik Piet Sea Cr i a “It isn't that. 1 bora to see that I'm —Pilet Magasine,