The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1927, Page 3

Ho. aaa —A” ~ Crosby, WEDNESDAY, MAY GIRIS FROM 25. SCHOOLS ENTER MAY FESTIVAL Fete Will Be Held at State Agricultural College May 11, 12, 13 and 14 Twenty-four high schools in North Dakota and one at Breckenridge, Min- nesota, will be represented with home economics girl teams in the Inter High School May festival contests May 11, t2, 13 and 14, at the North Dakota Agrieultural college. Of the 25 schools 21 ‘are vocational high schools or Smith-Hughes, states Miss Christine Finlayson, state supervi- sor of home economics. The contests which the girl teams enter are under the supervision of Miss Frances Bailey, professor in home economics ai the college, and Miss Finlayson. There will be, ac- cording to the schedule, a foods con- test, clothing judgment, home nurs- ing, home management, budget, tex- tiles, health, related art and a table service and etiquette contest. Ex- hibits that are sent in by the’ var- ious schools will also be judged and awarded prizes. It is expected that many exhibits on foods, clothing, art, health posters and work done on home projects will be entered. Following are the vocational schools entering the contests: Anamoose, Lydia Bautz; Beach, Lyla Mallough; Benson Co. Agricul- tural sehool, Ellen Aageson, Mad- dock, N. D.; Casselton, Olava Bak- ken; Cooperstown, Myrtle Euren; Naomi Soule; Dickinson, Mary Ross; Edgeley, Althea Reed; Grafton, Edith Shurd Hankinson, Mrs. Frank .E. Rick; Kenmare, Mabel Quinn; La Moure, Helen Sauers; Mandan, Hildegarde Hanson; Mayville, Nellie Mae Root; Mohall, Emily Freeman; Neche, Stella Severt- son; Oakes, Julia Forthun; Sher- wood, Beryl Weston; Velva, Leone Sands; Walsh Co. Agricultural school, Alice Lahlen, Park River, N. D., and Wyndmere,’ Gudrun Good- man, The following schools will alse enter: Valley City, Emma Putney; Shel- don, Mary McCarthy; Lisbon, Limpi Koski, and Breckenridge, Minn., Doris Stewart. A vocational conference for all the home economic instructors is sched- uled for Saturday, May 14, states Miss Finlayson. Miss Alice Haley, state supervisor for Minnesota, will help at the conference. One of the most important features of the pro- xram will be the working out of an evening and part-time school for rural girls and mothers of the com- wpgeat where the vocational schools a 2}ggated. Transfer of Fort Snelling Veterans, Bureau Head Asked Washington, May 11—(4)—Trans- fer of C, D. Hibbard, regional mana- ger of the veterans bureau at Fort Snelling, Minn., was asked of Presi- dent Sosltage today by Representa- tive Maas, ublican of Minnesota. Mr. Maas laid before the presi- dent charges of incompetency, unfair- ness and inefficiency which he said had been made against Hibbard by the American Legion of Ramsey cougty, Minnesota. The representa- ‘tiy@julso took the case before Direc- tor ‘Hines of the veterans bureau, who promised an investigation. re ae a i At The Movies | ELTINGE THEATRE “The Demi Bride” in which Norma Shearer and Lew Cody will be seen at the Eltinge tonight and Thursday is a clever and amusing farce com- edy of Parisian life with Norma as a young school girl who falls in love with a French dandy. Complications arise (from the flirtatious tendency of Lew Cody. While the plot is not strictly new and original, the good cast and excellent acting make the picture amusing entertainment. The comedy on the program is “Busy Lizzie” featuring George Davis and Edna Marion. A general mixup in a modiste shop furnished hilarious fun of the slapstick variety. CAPITOL THEATRE Did you ever think of the circus as having a caste system as rigid “as that which obtains at Newport or Palm Beach? This is thé case, however, and you have only to see ‘“Spangles,” the Universal-Jewel at the Capitol tonight to learn the details of circus etiquette, as well a® catch an inti- mate, “homey” glimpse of the life of the circus people on the road. Between the laborers, or “rough- necks,” as they are called, and the “talent,” or performers, there is a wide gulf: hey have their sepa- rate tables in the “cook-house,” their separate cars in the train, and their entirel; separate, existences. In fact, severa| ramatic incidents in “Spangles” grow out of the love be- tween a young man who has “joined up” as a laborer and the pretty star equestrienne, and their wish to be together in violation of the conven- tions of the “big top.” The parts are played by Pat O'Malley and Marian Nixon, who are feng in the cast, Hobart Bos- worth pear. and Gladys Brockwell also ap- IF “ALWAYS TIRED,” TRY THIS A healthy person never feels con- stantly tired. Being “too tired” con- tinually i if thing! wrong. non-vocational iw ave. p_to me,. relieving’ me. ‘tt es ater ‘ women every- dd retommend- Pole; ‘ Ask for them.—i r — : (Btater t_ for Publication) | ? fanasunnren DEPOSFroRt din bas eras with Sec- ieee 199, of tl we of ding deposits of 11, 1927 Mae West, jailed for ten days as play adjudged offensive Great Polar Explorations Are Finished, With Objects At-| tained, He Says—Is Plan- ning World Speaking Tour —Has Aversion to Ban- quets, Receptions | Much of the thrill has vanished from Arctic explor: p with di ery of the North and South poles with flight over the polar region. coy and Roald Amundsen, of t man to fly | gible, | y Audi- day by ain famed explorer, disco’ South Pole and the fi over the North Pole in a who speaks tonight at the Ci torium. “Back in the carly ¢ asserted the explorer, his hair turned gray | from the sufferings experienced on daring expeditions, “we had four great objects in sight: di the North and South Pole: through the Northwest and Passage. Now all th accomplished, y North Pole, myself at th ie and on a sail through the Northwest s now is to explore the vast. territory which surrounds On our two flights in tic, we explored part of the territory, and it remains for others to finish the work.” Is Not Flyer He is not a flyer, Amundsen said with eloquently waving hands. His two trips via plane and dirigible were not taken merely to fly over the pole, but to conduct a thorough ex- Ploration of the land around it. “Itis nothing but a barren waste of ice and snow,” he said. “These men who claim that they have ex- plored the northern regions and de- clare that a man can cross them with a gun and live on the animals that inhabit them are wrong. As far as/ settlement of this region is con-! cerned, there is rio hope.” 2. If there is a “lost:land” which lies | somewhere in the Arctic wastes and is inhabited; as sone have suggested, it has not so far been found, and he) doubts if such a place exists, Amund-) sen said. “A shorter route to Europe is of: fered over the pole and I beli that some day there will be an air transportation line there, carrying assengers. and — possibly some eight,” the explorer said. “In these days when time means so much to us,} U. 8. Has Intere Interest in exploration is rapi shifting to the United States, saii Amundsen. He pointed out that it agems to run in gycles, shifting from Gettin’ Alone. This was the statement made to-| ai 4 jus busy Mae West Quits Workhouse f the star in “Sex,” the New York | former residents of Flaxton, N. .| la to public morals, was given an enthusiastic farewell by matrons and other attendants of the Workhouse at the expiration of her term. They pronounced her the most popular in- mate they had entertained in many a moon. ARCTIC EXPLORATION LOSING THRILL, SAYS ROALD AMUNDSEN, HERE TODAY : one country to another, has alway that Nor’ interest sibly a Viking heritage. When the Norge t th advent of and the of its trip. He dirigible, despite the encountered, landed from the destination started from Spitzbergen Alaska. anding point. to we were in, on his last trip and on his fligh 1925 when he was lost 28 days. Plans Long But now he is through with explor- | He is going from here to Win-| ss Canada to Oregon, the and Australia and d States. obse! ing. nipeg, ac to Japan back to the Uni One rule he speaking tour. ppre he rem invitation, I would them all. Des Moine: came the subj work here. The annual session of the organi- several thousand from zation brought just have started on flight over the pole just a year ago oday,, those on board had hoped that would avoid fog because of the spring, Amundsen said Their hopes were in vain, he declare airship plowed through dense fog on practically all pointed out that the | sit 10 miles when. it | at Teller, | alias’ McLean, already charged with | Point Barrow had been set first’ degree murder for the slaying | its difficu set sth “We had too many things: to keep! shal? were think about the danger | against whom charges were preferred he said, commenting | by Sherburne delegates from this country, Germany, France, Bel ium, will meet separately each da: next Tuesday and hold gene! sions each evening, to discus: ference were the of the tion and the internat tion of police women, which opened their conyentions separgtely Monday. Other onits of the conference concerned with industrial and econ-| No, 2, ~ delinquents, welfare, community building and ed- omic problems, ucational _matters. More during the conference. e, the se National Probation jonal 200° meetings of the kindred organizations are scheduled New Social Service _ Group Is Organized Des Moines, May 11—(—A new Jewish social service organization to is Tasormatlos today by Jewish be known as the Ap Service, 40 executive: this country. the needs of al organizations, e from the Je’ ag launched here ting Capt. Roald Amundsen Ream Ra Tele by i” | western North Dakota counties. ut declared | from a picture on file in had great | police station. these expeditions, pos- its way then iz on his He is avoiding publi receptions, dinners and banquets. jate the kindness of people in asking me to attend these functions,” ed, “but if I accepted one to accept And .if I hadn't followed that rule, | wouldn’t be here today.” World Problems Are Under Discussion at Des Moines Meeting May 11.—()—The so- I problems. of the world today be- t of a week's session of the National Conference of Social Mexico, Canada, and other foreign fields. Twelve units of the conference until 1 ges- their progress, their practices and methods. Merging with the social work cony ional conference of Jewish Social Servic are child ar; ‘eae \ |. THE BISMARCK DESPERADOES ARBWANTEDIN N. D. COUNTIES | Williston Co. heriff Will Seek Their Custody on Charges of Murder Fargo, N. D., May 11.—()--Efforts to return the alleged gang of desper- adoes captured at Anoka, Minn, and | held there facing numerous criminal | counts, to North Dakota where an equally varied array of charges, ranging from larceny to the murder- ing of H. N. Peterson, cashier of the Citizens State Bank, Weclock, N. D., on November 12 last, are being made today by officials of several north- Carrying with him warrants for three of the gang members ¢harging | | them with the banker's murder,| Sheriff A. R. Marghall, Williams county, is leaving Williston today f Minneapolis, In addition to h warrants he is expected to pi it to Minnesota officials requests for the gang to McKenzie and Ward) counties, where they are wanted on specific charges of car thefts. | Once Lived at Flaxton | The members of the band were | identifiedstoday by Osmund Gunvald- | sen, former sheriff of Burke county | ited States marshal here, ounty | All are |for a period of 10 years. | he declares, and are wanted in near- ly every county in the northwestern | section of the state. Gustav A. Lake, Williams county state's attorney, has left for Bi ‘k where he will ask Governor A./ jarlie to request extradition of, Cass county officials here today an-| nounced that Gibson, alleged leader of the gang, served a 30-day sen- ce for vagrancy here after being picked up as a suspect | Identification of the mi the Fargo | MEN ARE CHARGED WITH KILLING TOWN MARSHAL Elk River, Minn, May 11.—(@» Charges of ‘second “degree burglary | were’ placed today against fiye of seven members of a gang rounded up| the past week for beries and shootin, the past six mont the death of a town marshal and 1 bank cashier and wounding of two| others. Frank Gibson and’ Jack Northron, |of Frank Dahtin, Isanti village mat- ineluded in the five county authorities. The murder charges were ‘by H. L, Soderquist, Isanti county | attorney. ‘ Confesses Killing Banker In addition, Gibson ‘is said’ to have confessed to slaying H. N. Peterson, cashier of the Citizens State Bank} at Wheelock, N. D., in a robbery; there last fall: e The two other gang members, who will be charged. with receiving -stolen | goods, were taken today to Minn olis where the charges will be pri ferred. ‘They, are Joe Schmidt an Avie Steinmetz of Minneapolis. The other three against whom the burglary ¢harges were placed are* Lester Northrop, brother of Jack, and Ralph and Lester Barge, also brothers. Lester Northrop, who was paroled TRIBUNE Murder Is Solved Through Finding of Overcoat Button St. Paul, May 11.—()—How a conuuon, black overcoat button, found near the scene of a murder here, re- sulted in one man being sent to pris- The button was found to helong to an cvercoat worn by Earl Dingman, 35, the night of February 2iy lust, when Joseph Palumbo, a bootlegger, was found shot to death in a street. Dingman, under questioning, con- fessed the crime, police said, and nleaded guilty to’ third degree mur- jer. He implicated two, other men, Wal- News Briefs ; Apostolic delegates in Washington makes public communication from Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary of state, emphasiging vatican’s aloof- ness ‘from politics of the United States and other countries. dered, Sheriff Joseph C. Weckman of Scott county began «an investigation jinto the death, _. |Temperatureand | | Road Conditions readings at 7 a. m.) (Mercu or ceor even to 20 vears and two| Bismarck—Clear, 83; roads poor-| Pope Pius sends to _ bishops ‘ tree murder, was revealed today by|_,St ‘Cloud—Clear, 48; roads) throughout the world instructions 5 : Police. Y far war against "immoral stories,| ood. Minct—Clear, 36; roads bad. Mankato — Cloudy, 48; roads rough, Duluth—Clear, 42; roads fair. Jamestown — Clear, 44; roads fair. Fargo—Clear, 42; roads fair. Hibbing—Clear, 40; roads fair. CrovkYon — Clear, 38; roads dramas, comedies and pictures, w he says'every day are gaining greal er circulat: Capit B ol Theatre onton Dental Co. igmarck’s Dental Clinie ‘12.02 in Each Standard Package referred | ter Brown and Fred ‘Martin, who now] rough. Toes Firat meee: charges. pte 41; roads fair. ingmén suid he killed Palumbo be- landan—Clear, 37; "roads : cuyse he thought he had a large Rochester—Cloudy, orn . Lee TONIGHT amount ef money. ir, is . x, Prior Luko, Minne—In the belief’, Grand Forks—Clear, 36; reads Spectacular! Gigantic! Splendid! Mammoth! All that Ray L. MeDonald, former mayo an ig ech $ é the thrills and glitter of the grandest show on earth. o wi 4 —C 35; f Tray NIECE wenn i ee eee Pe! Dwarfs! — Giants! ve artists! Clowns galore! Any time.any day, all the year SHREDDED And any hour between With Gladys Brockwell and Hobart Bosworth \ A smashing chariot race. A wild elephant escaped! A mysterious murder! More stupendous than Bar- num even dreamed of! 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