The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1927, Page 3

) ! KIWANIS CLUBS "ON INCREASE, REPORT SHOWS Secretary Tels of Progress, Achievement of Organiza- tion at Memphis xtemphis, Tenn., June 7.(P)— clubs in the principal cities of the United States and Canada hum. her 1640 and have a membership of 100,160, according to Fred C. . Parker, of Chicago, Intern cretary of Kiwanis, who gave his nual report today to the delegates mbled here this week for the 11th convention of the organization. ¢ the Montreal convention in June, 1926, there have been built 110 new clubs. New members from these clubs added 3755 to the total member- ship,” Mr. Parker stated, App! Greets Talk Two outstanding accomplishments of the past year were greeted with applause by the Kiwanians today. One was the progress made by Kiwanians of the Indiana Kiwanis district in building a wing to the Riley Memo: at Indianapolis for a dren's hospital. “In 1922 Kiwanians of the district pledged themselves to complete this work, and we are now proud of our accomplishment,” Carl E. Endicott, Andrews, Ind., told the members. The second achievement was the activity vanis clubs in West Virginia since 1921 in_a $50,000,000 state road program, Sentiment has now been built to favor another is- sue, so that the good work already |p, begun may be continued until the| comes a network of ” Albert Snedeker, Wheel- chairman of the State Good Roads commit- , Detroit, Kansas City, At-( City and Tampa are all in the running for the 1928 Kiwanis conven- tion city, Voting for next year’s city, for In-} ternational officers and members of) the board of trustees will take place Thursday. KIWANIS HAS PASSED 100,000 MEMBERSHIP Memphis, Tenn. June 7.—(P)— anis clubs of the United States and Canada now number 1,640, with 100,160 members, Fred C. W. Parker} of Chicago, international cretary,| told the eleventh annual convention of ‘Kiwanis International toda; A ued d and ten clubs ha’ year, adding 3,755 5 Two accomplishments of Kiwanis were cited in reports. Kiwanians of the Indiana district, Carl E, Endi- cott of Andrews, Ind., said, have made notable progress toward’ build- ing a $150,000 wing to the Riley Mem- orial hospital at Indianapolis, { the care of erippled children. Albert Snedeker of Wheeling, 1 Te ported activity of West Virginia Ki wanians in behalf of a $50,000,000 state road program in that state, Seattle, Detroit, Kansas City, At- lantic City and Tampa are contest- ants for the 1928 convention, ‘ALL KIWANIS NIGHT’ PROGRAM AT MEMPHIS Memphis, Tenn. June 7.—(®)—An international observance of gratitude for the peaceful relationship and un- derstanding that has existed between the United States and Canada for longer than a century was expressed here last night by 5,000 Kiwanians and visitors from both countries at- tending the “All Kiwanis Night” pro- gram of the organization's 11th con- vention and by 100,000 other mem- bers éf Kiwanis clubs in cities scat- tered over the North American con- in the Memphis auditorium at 8 o'clock visitors paid their hom- age, members of 1600 clubs from ney, N. S., to Brownsville, Texas, ani Edmonton, Alberta, to Miami, Flo ida, met simultaneously at the co: vention hour for an identical observ- ance. The national anthems, “Amer- ica” and “God Save the King,” were sung by the convention guests and every club. ‘The lowship song, “Onward in Kiwan’ was also sung. The president of Kiwanis. Interna- tional, Ralph A. Aner }, Of, Scran- ton, Pa, presided at the’ teremony. “Such an expression as we give here and over the continent at this mo- ment carries with it the hope that we as citizens and Kiwanians will do everything in our power to fulfill the duties of citizenship,” Mr. Amer- man stated, Business sessions of the conven- tion will continue today with com- mittee reports and conferences various club administrative prob- lems. Tonight Kiwanians from the 29 paved | 5 on| w districts, which divide the continent in. eographical divisions, each . pre- sided over by a governor, will hold their annual district dinners; A re- ception ‘and ball in honor of the sidént, one of the features of the ceivention, ‘will also be held. 269 DEGREES GRANTED BY . ‘UNIVERSITY inued from page one) Masow! pin 0. Harold Muus, Grand: Forks; Cosette Tone Nelson, Grand .. Forks; Spsepiiine Nuchols, Bismarck; William Ellsworth Nue Bismarck: Velma Nyhouse, Kel- Carlyle D. Onsrud, Cole- Haze 1 Ape riaanet Grand Forks; Harriet Ruth. Perki Me ford, Wis.; Margaret Radeliffe, La a soot Aneta; Theodore ; Jane Rudd, Lin- Falls, at Falls, inn.; Rochester, Petersburg: ger, Pisek; Ji G Fe Gens Brown fy ian A Herbert Frances Gi Wood Squiree’ Forks; Jerome T. Syvertson, Amy Conora th ager Devils Edward Kramer Thempees, Thomas James pends redo; ns net seis a. oy Wou- lor Ce rience: ur wr Science’ in Pei! as Anderson, args aoe ida Black, Forest River: nun William Boe, Grand Forks; Leslie Booty, : | Crookston, Minn.; id | Lakota; Earl C. Larso: TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1927 ——_2 Bessie Tren Norma Bar. Dorothy M. Vou PI bara Devol, Farg nelly, Kenmare; George Alexante: Eddie, Northwood; Dorothy France: Edwatds, Grand Forks; Kristin Er lendgon, Wyndmere; [Anne Helet Farrington, Grend | Forks; Lulu Frances Freeman, Grand Forks; Mar- riet Pearl Gemmill, Grand Fork: Glen Gilmore, Kloten; Blanche Ov ia Greenland, Binford; Emily Mar- Langdon; Hazel Mag- son, Grand Forks. Arthur M, Hansen, Esmond; Helen Christine Hansen, ‘Werner; | Elvira Harrict Hanson, Grand | Forks; Josephine C, Hanson, Grand Forks; Ethel Margaret Haugan, Grand Forks; Coline Naomi Hawk, Wolford; Lloyd’ Hardy Hayes, Drayton; Flor- ence Madelyn Henderson, Fargo; Gladys Almira Hendrickson, Grand Forks; Alexander Raynor’ Henry, Thompson; Mayme Pauline Hollan, Kulm; Morris Pratt Holmes, Havan Karleen Mary Home, Bowman; Hazel Jack, Grand Forks; Melvin Orvey Jeglum , Fairdal ther Lillian Johns, Velva; Alice Virginia John- son, Grand Forks; Berieth C, John- son, Minot; Irene H. Johnson, Buf- falo; Rose Elaine Keily, St. Thomas; Theresa Lucile Klemesrud, Grand rks; Irene B, Kovnick, Thompson; Gladys Margaret Larson, Fosston, in) Hazel Larson, Grand Forks; Margaret Serona Leet, Grand Fork: Pearl Marie McConnachie, Fordville; Ruth Ellingsworth McGurk, Terre Haute, Ind.; Rose McKee, | Minot; Catherine Romona MacMill Forks; Sewell Luverne Mason, Sen- tinal Bute : Inez Thelma Needham 3 eva Ojive Nelson, Grand Forke; Don- ald Albert Nemec, St. Louis Park, Minn.; Kellogg, lowa. Laurine Gertrude Odell, Grand Works; Aligail Ormiston, Fairdal Jeannette C. Ostrom, Warren, Minn. Josephine M. Parizak, Green Bay, Wis.; Dorothy Stévens Parsons, Lid: gerwood; Axel Harry’ Pederson, Oakes; Grace Marie Perkins, Grand Pearl Medera Peterson, Grand Margaret A. Pickard, Niag- George W. Pushinsky, Red Lakc Minn.; Vida Margaret Ray, Garrison; Anna Helene Retzlaff, Aneta; Earl Kenneth Rogers, Grand Forks; Petra Rosevold, Mayvill Gladys Vera Schrader, Clyde; Te Senum, Fosston, Minn.; Margaret I. Sjoberg, Badger, Min Louise M. | Spriggs, Grand Forks; Dorothy Ruth Sprung, - Wahpeton; Marian Julia | Staley, Bismarck; Myrtle A. Stone, Bgeland; Ruth Sulerud, Halstad, Minn.; Gertrude Josephine Thomp- son, Mapleton; Mary ‘Thorpe, Land Long Beach, Cal eMGrand Fork Elizabeth Marguerite Veitch, Emer- ado; Gladys B. K. Warren, Grand Forks; Harold Raymond Weber, Glenburn. Bachelor’s Diplomas (only): Marion Agnes Belknap, Grand Forks; Lucy ~ J. Johnston, Wales; Cosette Ione Nelson, Grand Forks. Bachelor of Science in Civil’ En, neering: Edwin Paley Hughes, La- kota; James T. Cassell, Hope; John Laskowski, Minot; Stephen Timothy Monek, Jamestown; Melford Norby, Hillsboro; Ross Waddell Peterson, Grand Forks; Harold Coleman orter, Mandan, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: Sam Alexander Bokovy, Max; Leslie Bernard Driscoll, East Grand Forks; Arthur Bernh: Eiel- son, Hatton; Theodore F. Grand Forks; Vernon Daniel Hau Langdon; Thore C. Hawk, Wolfare arold Benjamin ikelman, Brock Elmer Roland Johnston, Cryst: Lloyd Jones, ‘Sheldon; Walter Wil- liam Kloster, Buxton; Harry Willard Olson, Kempton; James Joseph Pet- erson, Grand Forks; Heinrick Pols- fut, Sawyer; Joseph Siguard , Slap- erud, Mayville; Herbert Henry Tell- man, New Salem Bachelor of Science in Mining En- E. Burt Knapp, Grand in Teaching Bachelor of Scienco in General In- dustrial Engineering: Ernest Wil- liam Gustafson, Grand Forks; Lynn H, Johnson, Upham; Rupert Carl Stechman, Bemidji, Minn. Bachelor 9f Benjamin Ashkanaze, Fargo; Walter M. Back- strom, Alvargda, Minn.; almer Ber- get, Velva; Heber Leutner Edwards, Grand Forks; Philip William Gor- ‘don, Norristown, Pa.; Albert Nelean Haglund, Medina; John Kenneth Mc- Donald, Mand: Mahon, — Gri Francs Murtha, Jr., Dickinson; A. Plain, Milton; Roy Kenneth detzke, Fargo; Floyd Benjamin Sper- ry, Denhoff;, Alfred Garvin Texley, Hatton; Burney Clifford Veum, Par- shall. Juris Docto: Walter Ole Burk, Amidon; William Judson Mayer, East Grand Forks; Jalmar Oliver Muus, Grand Forks; School of ine Bachelor of Science: Gordon Arthur Abbott, Mi- not a ae Michael Brown, Ashland, Wis.; Joseph Myrtetus Drew, Devils Lake; William Carter Fairbrother, Bantry; John Crozier Fawcett, Stark- ther; Wesley Graham Forster, Hillsboro; Reinhold Oscar Goehl, LaMoure; Gilbert 0. Gronhovd, nd Forks; Arthur, B. Halliday, Lisbon; Olafur W. Johnson, Upham; Sanford Sadao Katsuki, Honolulu, Haw: Ikbal_ Krishna, Armitsae, India; Wilfred F. Lowe, Grand Forks; John Arthur Lund, Fargo; John Paul Medelman, Crary; John Moe, Graf- ton; Arel id Oscar Olson, Manda: Isaac Martin Paley, New York city; Paal Comeron Quistgard. Warren, 3 Isaac Henry Rosenberg, Chi- - 45 Reginald Hughes Smart, Minot. jachelor of Science in Conimerce: Elizabeth Alsop, Fargo; Raymond 0. Anderson. Grand Forks; Joseph Peter Hee Devils Lake; Earl Clarence » Crookston, Minn.; Orvald, sen Bjerken, Page; Fred .Bjornson,| Mountain; Kermit Milo Bleese, En- derlin; Harvey Normas Botten, C. Herold Buell Busdicker, Valley Ferguson Cumming. Eat Grand” Forks Arnold Dati] Rugby; Veeny His pe Bt Thomas; Frederick Thomas. Sutton Stillwater Minn.js James Horth Fuller, Minnea: polis; Harold Goldberg, Minot; tin. Norvold Gronvold, Crookston, Minn.; G. William Hoel, Erskine, Minn.; Gabriel Julian Gunderson, Buxton; Norman Adolph Halvorsen, Adrian Oliver B, Hofto, Grand Forks; John J. Hogan, Carrington; Harold Alan Holmes, Towner; Emmet Thomas Kennedy, Grand Forks; Lloyd William Lobb, Crookston; John Lionel Lovchik, Pisek; Kingdon Bur- r Magnusson, Grand Forks; Ann wuise Monson, Orleans, Minn.; Mag. nue Herman Myrdal, Edinberg; Carol Boe Bases, Grand Forks; Hterbert ty Ir, Ji to Wil- Hea h is Franaall, G ‘ rand Forks; Car- 6: Rikrdeos lettinge Salabe Fai While the world is feting Capt. Ch: “manager,” H. Edwards, is in HUGE CROWDS GREET FLYERS AT AIR FIELD (Continued from page one) gave three deafening cheers Chamberlin. and Levine and then strove madly to get near the airmen Chamberlin mounted the fuselage of the Columbia and acknowledged the tribute. Meanwhile, the thousands in the uter sections of ‘the crowd raised a ontinuous din, demanding a chance | to see the airmen, and Chamberlin j Levine entered an open auto- mobile and were driven around the field amid cheer he reception pl for the Americans was piled high | with floral tributes. One of the | largest of the wreaths was a token from the former ¢ y_ flyer: who ate now pilets of the Latehansn| Commereial Air Lin 0 to Embassy The ceremonies over, Chamb Levine entered Am Schurman’s automobile and started for the emba A squad of police clambered to the running board and the ci was given the right of way) through the surging, cheering crowds as it sped te’ d the Wilhelmplatz. Persons who sa Colonel Lind- bergh’s landing at LeBourget Field estimated the crowd here was even larger. The police, however, ad plenty of advance notice and kept the multitude well in ind. At one time Ambassador Schurman and Burgomaster Scholz were forced back by the police, who were not mpressed by top hats, decorations or badges. for form prepared the flyers will be the private dinner given by the dor Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, who invited only Dewitt C. Poole, counselor, and Ed- ward L. Reed, secretary of the em- -bassy, and their wives. indenberg to Receive Them Reception of the flyers by Pre dent Von Hindenberg is set for 11:30 tomorrow morning. Tomorrow eve ning there will be official ‘dinner at the embassy und Friday evening a dinner at the American club. The rest of the arrangements for enter- tainment of the aviators are in the hands of the Germans, While officials and ordinary Ber- liners were giving all their attention this morning to the great recepti the trans-Atlantic flyers were making repairs to their plane, the Columbia, at the edge of.a swamp near Kottbus. | $15 Kottbus is 70 miles svutheast of the capital, and the flyers could have come here immediately by plane or motor car but they insisted on wait- ing for repairs yo the plane which had brought them safely across the Atlantic and on soaring over Berlin as they originally inteaded, coming down on the Tempelhofer Field, When the American embassy learned of this, measures were immediately taken for a new’ propeller to be rushed to the stranded Columbia to be fitted in the place of the broken one. @ | Trouble Over Channel Everything. went well during the flight, ‘th iat declared, until they reached the English Channel. There they encountered decidedly unfavor- able weather conditions that called for a large consumption of — their precious fuel. Thus, when they had almost reached the goal, their gaso- line supply ran low and it was de- cided to descend and replenish it, ‘They found they had landed at Eisle- ben, about 110 miles southwest of Berlin. This was about 6 o'clock Monday morning, and it was nearly three hours later before they could take off again as 25 gallons of gaso- line had to behauled on a bicycle and there was further delay when the Americans had to convince the local customs authorities that they had no tutiable commodities aboard. Again in the air they were headed for Berlin but it was not long before engine trouble developed making necessary another landing. This time they were not so fortunate, for they | came down on the edge of a swamp | in the village of Klinge, not far from Kottbus. After going over the plahe to detérmine the damage, they de- it could be repaired. Crowd Gathers Quickly By this time the burgomaster and other officials had arrived to bid the flyers welcome and they were soon on the way to Kottbus where they were enrolled in the city’s “golden book.” They also had long draughte| $5! from the “honor goblet.” The popu | lace, overjoyed at the unexpe honor that iy. to the town, floc! ea | about the cf hall to shout their welcome in si ch numbers that ‘police. Hf id to intervene and save visitors from a jostling Sieeae: — that which Lindbergh encountered when he ar- vive AG Le’ Bourget. mberlin’s and Levine's thoughts sustained in an airplane accident. tion, mahal is one of the happiest men in America over “Slim’s” conquest of the Atlantic. arles A. Lindbergh, his buddy and a Los Angeles hospital sufferhhg Despite his condi- fly thence to Rome, Pari don, and even that Chamberlin has expressed a determination to fly to America from London. Both men agreed that their voyage were on the qui vive efforts to arked that particularly — sleepy during the flight, as they took turns at resting. He told of sighting the cruiser Memphis taking Colonel Lind- foresthe ¢ prention of Rotary Unter -__ DAWES NAMES SENATE GROUP TO MEET LINDY 12 Members of it Senate Appointed cn National Re- ception Committee a} Ist diplomacy,” he said “must “build bridges of internationa understanding, tolerance and gooc j will across the fronticrs of Europ —not only in arts and sciences, bu in commerce and industry. “International peace is a wonder ful program, but this aim cannot bi ished unless better economic relations are established. Interna tional industrial ententes are form jing. They should be encouraged, or ganized in the right way and in th right spirit. “In Europe, with many nations al with their special culture, languag: and traditions, matual understandin, and friendship are not very prevalen today. “But when Rotary grows strong, can disclose through our member: the hidden sources of national dit ficulties, then educate publi i finally, by united offor of friendliness and toler ‘0, June 7.-—)—Vice Presi- les G. Dawes today named a committee of 12 to represent the United States senate at the national reception fag. Colonel | Charles the vice president co: - | ance we can hope to solve our com Curtis of ihepublican man problems. ‘i t in’ ehewen Robinson of | “Rotary will help bring about tha moral disarmament without which n: material g curity will Company ‘A “Am 4 Will Leave on Saturday For Devils Lakc| Sergeant Frederick M) Warnor_anc Walfred Hultberg, members of Com pany A, motored to Devils Lake Mon day to prepare their camp site a Camp Grafton for the annual ir sion of the company, due Saturda of this week. All National Guard units in Nortt Dakota will attend the encampment The quartermaster's detachment wil \leave Thursday, y | mpany A members are to leave Jon a special train which will pass \through here Saturday morning ‘a! The train is algo to pick uw . Democratic leader of the Schall and ‘Shipstead of Min- nesota, the state in which Lindbergh lived as a boy; Senators Reed and Hawes of Missouri, the state from which the flyer received his backing for his trans-Atlantic flight, and Senators Warren of Wydming. Swan- son of Virginia, Hale of Muine, Cope- land of New York, Hartison of Mis- sissippi, and Reed of Pennslyvania. 1,H.C. COMPLIES WITH DECREE: Agreement. Reached Today Will Restore Competitive Market Conditions |Company Kat Dickinson; H, at Jamestown; B of Valley City; F of ao Carrington, and a medical detach ment from’ Edgeley. ranged to restore competitive market conditions in its field. The question whether the company was monopolizing the harvesting ma-| berh home to the United States and said that when he suggested they swoop down and ea look at the] New York-Paris flyer, Chambei merely remarked: “I want to go on. “t did not undertake the trans-At- antic flight for financial or other considerations and have not received any money for it,” Chamberlin. said | today. He added’ that the designer of the plane, Giuseppe Bellanca, had | requested him to fly to Berlin, expect to remain in the al at least until the end ay visit Pari nd hope to be ble ony accept the invitation to Lon- ded by Sir Alan Cobham, to see London DOES NOT PLAN TO FLY BACK TO UNITED STATES London, June (P)-—-A Reuter from Berlin quotes Clar- amberlin as declaring today it he has no inte n of flying to the United States, but he n airplane tour of Europe which he. will visit Paris, enna and London. ee aks Body of Man Found in Hills Near Butte ve Has Been Identified Butte, Mont., June 7.—(@)—The man whose body was found in the hills southwest of here Monday was identified today by Mrs. Iker as that of Stephen her former tenant. Philip peared from the Stalker home November. Mrs, Stalker believes that the man who frequently made short hikes in- to the hills alone, became ill and died from exposure and hunger. PEMBINA BANK CLOSED losing of the Merchants Bank of mbina was anounced today by the tute banking department. It was capitalized at $25,000, and had a .000 surplus and on its last report December 31, 1926, showed $264,- deposits, What’s your shoe size’ The pair of shoes exhibited in our window are yours— FREE—if you can wear them properly fitted—Webb Bros. ‘Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Six room modern house, desirable location, 3 bed rooms, im- mediate possession; 4 room partly modern furnished .house, and 2 room partly modern house. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—Partly furnished light housekeeping rooms or _ sleeping rooms in strictly modern home. Al- so garage. Call at 223 W. Thayer or Phone 730-R. WORK WANTED—Young gir! desires housework. Call at 806 First street, SUMMONS. STATE OF NORTH DAKOT., inty of Burlelgh—ss.c | in Distelet Court, Fourth Sudiclal District Arthur W. Philip, ast Snow, Plaintiff, And el other per- claiming any es- pest in, or lien or in- jon the property de in th he, complaint, Defend- vB. Ellen Gannon seribed ants, UMMONB, State of North Dakota tothe! Above Named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complafag if en- titled action, whi veited tn the 26a ‘of the olork of the above pau cou Le VO H_COpy 0! yo ory Aiewanbncriver wilthta thirty oa after ‘the service of the symi ‘ou; and in our ait re wer © ery be taker inst you ho. Pellet “demanded take corepiel it. rated th ith day of ne A.D. eB CAB marck, North-Dakote. ed, D Defendants: ce Faction ts brought tith iz de- To. the mires ¥ pl ies ve ential ni urbane etn reluiee net “Stoliawing, 4 ‘] 3927, marek, tn pal Dated this an the, Piatntice, a hme h| pany was organized under the leader- ae PES oh : chinery business had been a bone of | | contention between the government, jand the company, off and on, for’ | years. |. In 1912 the government asked the! | federal district court for Minnesoti| | to dissolve the company, which was he zed through the, purchase of five harvesting ~sachinery concerns. After protracted litigation, includ-| ing 1 oral arguments in the su preme court, the company in 1918 consented to a decree which required it to restore competitive cond | Within eighteen months after th: f The government ontended for a dissolution, of pany into three independent with, wholly hold CAPITOL THEATRE a LAST TIME TODAY TUESDAY MARIE PREVOST “FOR WIVES ONLY” He left his wife in the care of his best friend and to: teach him a salu- tary lesson, she — but what is a lonely wife to do? Come, see this charming comedy, and laugh away your cares | into the federal di: innesota, assertin failed to comply The company. in- sisted that it had complied, and the court decided against the —govern- ment, which appgaled to the Supreme Court. It w Jeourt for 3 jthe com with the ‘gued that while the com- had disposed of some of its it had retained the two larger concerns which originally had been competitors, and was The company court which restricted it to one agent in a town had completely opened the field to competitors who now had ‘competent avenues for reaching the trades. The Internati Pathe Comedy _ “Fight Night” Wednesday - Thursday LAURA LAPLANTE “HER BIG nal Harvester Com- P. Morgan & Compan: merging of five harv y companies. The con as one of its of itself con The com ship of J. through J eaaticitanelly be made an offens Moral Disarmament Called Rotary Goal Ostend, Belgium, June 7,—4P)— The trend in Europe today is toward higher barriers of trade but some day the pendulum will swing and the bar- riers will be leveled to smooth the ped fe prompesty Thomsen of WEW GRADUATE IS OFFICE MANAGER Dorian Weckerly went straight from Dakota Business College, Far- go, to the office manager’s desk at the Carrington Motor Co. 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