The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1927, Page 8

PAGE EIGHR STATE COLLEGE GRADUATES 144 MEN AND WOME Enrollment ‘Rapidly increas- inv, Dr. Coulter Says in | Commencement Talk Db, June 1 on of the p grade ne propor man class from toda) Dr. hn the North agricultura lege, to 144 men and women of the who received their de © mencement exer | At that time the col will be over 1,500,” rrees 4 lege enrol he added. “While very versities are nonetheless, mendous growth young — people throughout the country, The num- ler of students in classified colleges | niversities of the entire United | is 600,000, if of one few college increasing there in the numbe attending coll and uni Jamestown , tution i y college, nd our own i of one per estat it cost the to finance our colleges Coulter. “Those who have not studied the problem will say, ‘but it costs the state—the taxpayers~ more than they can bear. If this is true,” continued the speaker, “and | yet this college education is good | for the state as well as for the in | dividuals securing it, the ument is not to close the colle but rather devise better ways of fi-| nancing them, Our university, this | college and the other state educ: tional instituti are receiving $ 630,000 each y to finance them This at first looks like a la but when reduced to a p basis, the people of this contributing only $2.50 each to the cause of training doctors, d druggists, veterinarian architects, engine chemists, yers, accountants, specialists in ag- riculture and home economics and the score of other skilled workers and professional men and women.” “In a recent magazine article,” President Coulter, “it was esti ated that the average cost for the average student for the college year in most American colleges was $1,- 600, or a total of $6,000 for the col lege course of four years. In our college during the last month a care ful canvass was undertaken and tab ulations and averages made show the average cost for several hundfed stu- dents to be considerably less than half of $1,500. Many of the stu- dents kept their expenses down to $350, and the majority ranged be- tween $450 and $550. A few went up to $750.” too much | asked Dr. 2 N. D. Club Members Leave For Capital ug hj and nt of the | 5 'VEREN N. DE (PLOR |Established Line cf Posts] | Along Rainy Lake, Lake or Woods and Red River Val-| ley—Visited ‘Big Muddy in Vicinity of Sanish, His-| ’ | This is the | of historic Dakota, wrt ated Press. b (Editor's No cond of a series ticles on North ten for the Assoc G. Libby, head of the hi y artment at the Univer- sity of North Dakota.) D., June 13.) | “rench fur trade had attracted nod deal of attention in Europe the French government had done | t to encourage trappers and | rs to push their traffic farther ty the end of the taken es and of tl eS nglish | the 17th century the ench hi possession of the Great 1 had won also the castern Mississippi V Beyond 4 perior the terri of the Hudson's Bay company barred way the upper Mississippi the | eld by the hos- he French were Chippewa con- | with the g: y which had just expelled the | «)., Minnesota. | yy northern raders were known to | sell the Chippewa warriors guns and ammunition to be used against their Dakota enemies, In 1726 Verendrye was appointed commandant of the northwest and from the northern shore of Lake Superior he planned to | push west to the Pacifie ocean. In this wa would avoid the hostile Dakota tribes but he would be com- pelled to cross through the la longing to the Hudson's Ba Got Charter He succeeded in obtaining line of posts and Lake of the In 1736 he built a post on the present site of Winnipeg, which enabled him to divert le of he Great Plains eastward to Mon- treal, Up to this time the English Post of York factory on Hudson's Bay had been the only post where the Indians in the northwest could sbtain»the goods of the white man. Ip 1788 Verendrye determined to yo farther west and find the west- ward flowing river, which the Indians assured him led to the great salt sea to the west, the Pacific ocean. Pass- ne up the Assiniboine river he es tablished a post at the site of thi present city of Portage LaPrairie, Manitoba, Visited Mouse here he struck off_to the reaching first the Pembina hills. He next turned northwest to the northern slopes of the Turtle Mountains, and then followed the Mouse river southward to the great bend of this stream, Here he struck off over the prairie to the south- until he reached the Indian vil- lage where his guides assured him he would find news of the westward From south, Fargo, N. D., June 13.—North Da- kota’s three thousand "and Girls’ Club members are to be repre- sented by Melvin P. Johnson, Wahpe ton; Agnes Wilcox, Eckelson; Karlenzig, Drayton, ver City, at the Nationa to be held x , dune 16 to ys Girls’ club members left for vast today and will arrive at Chic: tomorrow, according to Harry E. Rilling, state club leader, North Dakota agricul tural college. All the delegation from the central and western will assemble at Chicago into party and then leave for Washington. Practically every state in the Union will be represented, states Mr. Rilling. A camp will be located on} the department of agriculture grounds for the boys Tents will be erected for sleeping quarters, and for the dining rooms Arrangements have been made for reereation which will be held on the grounds. Each day of the encampment there will be educational trips conducted by especially selected persons. The tours will be made around the cap- itol grounds und to the various buildings of interest, Each day there will be organized recreation. The junior members of the confer- ence will hold conferences, and the state leaders will also have separate conferences. One day will be spent taking a sightseeing trip up the Po- tomac river. Some of the outstanding speakers 7 a Washington, These four who have been obtyined for the Boys’ | and Girls’ Club members encamp- . M. Jardine, secretary of agdiculture; Dr. Wm. M. Mann of the: Smithsonian institute, who will talk on the catching of wild ai Is; ‘Hon. Hanford M. ider, as- sistant secretary of war: Hon. J. J. Tigert, United States commissioner of education, and J. B, Aswell, con- gressman from Louisiana. Expenses for the trip are being rovided by the Greater North Da- Daa association through its agricul- aan ‘ich development committee, of B, E. Groom is chairman. Two Enter Pleas of sew? ‘Not Guilty’ Today Herbert Holmes of Wing, through is attorney, entered a plea of not fi y to a charge of engaging in the jiquor traffic when the arraignment ‘was made in district court here to- day. Holmes will be tried at this term of court. Jurors are sum- moned to report tomorrow morning gad the trial of jury cases will be eommenced immediately, with crim- inal scheduled for ‘hearing ahead of civil casei “Wendelin Boehler, who failed to appear in court Saturday when his arraignment. was moved for the sec- ( made his thi: ing and pleaded not. ee to : “of first degree imm by State’s Attorney F. E. oralit; js for by | Tientsin. was @ request his bonds be Fein- ake ati in alle ‘action. Alice h and girls.| flowing river. He reached this In-i dian village on December 3, 1738. He sent his son and a small party west a day’s journey and the next December 7, he returned to tell ather that he had found a river flowing west. He had actually found another Indian village of the Hidatsa or Gros Ventre tribe, located on the present site of Sanish, on the Soo railroad, His westward flowing’ river, however, was simply the three mile south westward bend of the Missouri at this point. His overnight y at this point prevented him from correcting his error by a few days’ exploration. These two villages were -built like those of the Mandan and Arikara, shaped, thirty or forty feet in diame | ter, and twelve high, They were built of well framed upright log bound together by crosspieces and |covered by poles, bundles of willows, | prairie grass and earth. In appear- jance they resembled huge beaver lodges, clustered together on the p rie, well defended by ditch and ps jsade. The remains of these round |lodges are still to be found along jboth banks of the Missouri river, lin the vicinity of Stanton, for i stance, there are four such c| |of earth rings marking the \Indian villages like those seen {1738 by Verendrye. ‘Man Deserts Wife; | Finds Her, After 56 Years, in Poorhouse, | Lancaster, Ohio, June 13.—()— Charles Trotter, 76, traveled “over the hill to the poor house” Saturday , and, at the door of the institution, met his wife, Bertha, 73, whom b- deserted 56 years ago. The woman. who says he deserted her as a child- wife, has been an inmate of the in | stitution since 1871, when she be + came ill from worry over her aban- donment and the death of her infant! child. During the 56 years Trotter wan- dered the face of the earth. While seeking his fortune in the west he was falsely informed of her death and never’ returned until, broken in old age and destitute, the poor house became the trail’s end for him. His bride of more than half a cen- tury ago, recogrized him. When asked by the matron if she stiil cared for him, she replied “No, he left me when I needed him the most —he need not have returned.” in | News Briefs | — Mary MacSwi er, loses her Irish elections: wins seat for South Dublin, Dr. Willington Koo, northern Chi- nese government’s foreign minister, issues protest at Peking against sendi of American marines to eney, Sinn Finn lead- Dail Eireann in Communists at St, Etienne, France," attempt to break u meeting addre: by Minister of Works Tardieu; 21 are srreeise, several communists and police ‘injared. | ‘Armed with machine guns and ‘|pistols, eight bandits overpowered Bratorien in North Chicago and epent spent the night looting building. : DRYE WAS EARLY VISITOR TO EXPLORED SECTION OF MISSOURI farther south. The houses were dome _, \"Temperature and {| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE |10,000 ATTEND - CATHOLIC MEET ‘AT VALLEY CITY High Mass Celebrated Sun- day Morning, With Varied Program Following Fatal ‘Baby Face’ i 1 | | | | Valley City, N. D., June 13—@)— | Ten thousand persons, comprising | one of the largest crowds ever as- 'sembled in North Dakota and the largest at any religious gathering in ithe state, were present at the Cath- olie congress here Sunday, attending high mass in the morning and en- joying a program of various events Jin’ the evening. Delegations from virtually every section of the state arrived here be- tween 9 a.m, and 1 p. m,, the throng more than doubling the population | of this city. After 10 a. m,, motorists were \obliged to park their cars half a mils from the grounds and as the day vanced the distance grew greater nd greater until at about 1 p. m., when the last of the machines a rived, a mile from the grounds was the closest point where parking space was available. Amplifiers Used More than 3,000 persons crowded into the pavilion on the chautadqua grounds which seuts slightly less; than that number, and more than twice as many remained outside, all attending the mass which was cele- |brated at 10:30 a. m. Amplifiers lerected especially for the occasion made it possible for those on the outside of the open building to take part in the service. Monsignor John Baker, Valley ity, was the celebrant of the mass and Rev. Father M. J. Stanton, Stirum, N. D., who conducted — jmissions in many points in the state Ten alleged spies sentenced to} and throughout the country, preached death in Odessa, Russia; six others | the sermon. given jail sentences. | Rt. Rev. James O'Reilly, bishop of ee | the Fargo diocese. which includes this city, was present also and delivered 4 short talk following the sermon. B. C. B. Tighe, principal of Central jhigh school, Fargo, introduced the day, John Burke, | devil with a baby face,” | rl Martin of Chicago Peggy Rapp married man, about (above). Martin, shot the ¢ i Milwaukee hotel, Miss id to have gone to Chicago} from Minto, N. D, hearing which will be held Thursday. next A; choir of 130 voices made up of residents of Fargo, Jamestown, New Rockford and Wahpeton, sang at the | mass | Judge Burke Talks | ispeaker of the former governor of North Dakota. | Mr. Burke, in an informal address, {sl le on good ¢ sent and relig- n ws ion, gy that the tw “hand Band Will Play and Series of) jn hand ee YBa Drills by the Fargo Knights of Water Events For Young [columbus drum and bugle corps and Pic by the Boy Scouts of St. Anthony’s People Is Planned |of Padua’s church, Fargo, together jwith water races in the Sheyenne river, concluded the program. TO SHOW NEW THERAPY WORK Attend Demonstrations—Medical Men Meet Here With the Elks lodge planning a parade from the business section of | the city to the municipal‘ swimming | pool, to be followed by a band con-! cert and a water carnival, the open- ing of the pool for the season has been set for Monday evening, June 20, Should the weather turn de ‘m befo: te may be | Many Expected to arade of youngsters | and grownups to the pool early the evening will be the Elks band, which will then take its position on a floating raft in the center of the pool to play during the carnival, ac- cording to curly plans. A full pro- gram of water events for boys and girls of all sizes is beine arranged, Doctors, nurses and hospital rep- resentative from many western |North Dakota und eastern Montana cities will come to Bismarck tomor- to be announced later, row to attend demonstrations in|’ __. Tests For Life Guards physical therapy to;Be given in the _Tests mill be given at Apple Creek,) auditorium of St. Alexius hospital six miles south of Bismarek, Thurs- | nurses’ home}, afternoon beginning at '2:30 by| The demonstrations will be held . E. Collins, who will be in charge| Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of the pool this summer, to deter-|evenings by Dr. A. J. Pacini of Chi- mine which three to the 12 applicants | cago, physicist connected with the will be selected as life euards at the| Victor Electric corporation. beac! The tests will include speed| The technique for the use of the vimming, four means of life saving, | ultra-violet ray, alpine sun lamp and| rious swimming strokes, and/other forms of raciant-energy in the | knowledge of methods of resuscita-|treatment of disease will be shown. tion. Applicants for life guard jobs’ Anyone who is interested is invited the pool this year inclade John|to attend the demonstrations. Hare, Lester Dohn, Fred Lande: Members of the sixth district med- prdon Landers, Arthur Cayou, Wil-| ical society, who will hold a meeting | um Crewe, Ray Gobel, Don Kenis-| here tomorrow, are to attend. The Benser, John Lofthouse, | doctors are to have a banquet at the lattery, and Adam Brown.! Country club. Dr. W. H, Bodenstab and Dr. V. J. LaRose, who attended the yecent convention of the Ameri- | can Medical association at Cleveland, | will give reports at the banquct. Last Minute Bulletins Shanghai, June The United States transport Chaument. arrived here todey from Manila with 1,150 marines, 25 tanks and an aviation unit, Colonel Davis commanding. Chicago, June 13—(AP)—Ten- round spon. air boxing bouts scheduled for tonight between Sid Barbarian of Detroit and Frankie Mueller of Buffalo, and Mike Dundee of Rock Island and King Tut of Minneapolis, were wnatnoned unt'l next Wednesday because of rain. Loyisville, Miss, June 13— (AP)—Jim and Marx Fox. negro slayers of Clarence Nichols, saw- mill superintendent, were taken from Sheriff Permenter near r early today, brought wille and burned at the stake by a mob estimated at 1,000 after they had been paraded through the streets. Phillips, Noted 4 Artist, Dies Today New York, June 13.—(#)—Coles Phillips, artist widely known for his magazine covers, died today. Phillips had been in ill health f Last year he journeyed more suiteble f the 12. od Landers— son. * the pool ren cleaned up, preparatory to) the opening, and this week the em-j| ploy at work cleaning the pool and caulking the cracks, and erecting | the diving boards, guide lines and! other equipment ‘The pool will be! filled Saturday. | TWO ARE DEAD; KILLER SOUGHT 13.-(AP)— Married Woman, School Girl Are Dead in Winnipeg— ‘Strangler’ Is Blamed Winnipeg, June 13.—(P)—A | “strangler” who killed women in P: cific coast states of the Unit States today was regarded by police as responsible for the killing of a 27 year old married. woman and a 14 year old school girl _Lola Cowan, missing from her home} since last Thursday, was found strangled in a* rooming house yes- terday. The proprietor told police a man who gave the name of Woodcock had rented the room six days ago. He | disappeared two days ago. Last Friday the body of Mrs. Emily Patterson was found under a bed in her room by her husband, Similarity | of circumstances surrounding the killing, police said, indicated both crimes were committed by one per- here. | Road Conditions | —+ (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) Bismarck—Clear, 50; roads by his wid sons and a Mandan ORDWAY WILL HAVE HEARING DURING WEBK Mandan Man, Charged With Perjury, Released on Thou- sand Dollar Bond Preliminary hearing for W. H. Ordway, Mandan, arrested Saturday on a perjury charge, will be held at tes at 10 o'clock, June 17, it id today by C. F. Kelsch, Ord- 's counsel. rdway was charged with perjury Saturday morning and went to Fort the same afternoon for his Because the state was not ready to present its case, the earing was postponed. Bond was set at $1,000, which was/ furnished. The perjury charge was based on two affidavits signed by Ordway. In one, when the county commi of Sioux county launched suit to re- coverona personal bond given for $8,000 in deposits held in the closed Selfridge State ank, Ordway said he was a citizen of Morton county and on that basis secured a change of venue to Mandan, In the second, when taxpayers of Sioux county petitioned for the re- moval of R. B. McDonald and Harry Geffert, county commissioners, Ord- way signed the petition and gave his residence as Sioux county. Defense counsel claims perjury charge is not well founded to be upheld. MANDAN WINS OVER §, 1. § Well-bunched Hits and Merry go-round in Third Result in 9 to 0 Victory that the Well bunched hits and a merry-go-; round in the third inning gave the Mandan team a 9 to 0 victory Sunday afternoon against the state training school ball nine. Heidt, on the mound for the school, hurled on even terms with Newcomer for the remaining innings. Mandan scored first in the second! inning when Dorfler hit safely and was scored by Fisher, who sent the sphere sailing over first base for a double. ‘The Mandan parade began in the walking of Burdick, Helbling getting on when Geston erred and Owens walked. McMahan followed with a homer which scored Owens and Helbling. Dorfler walked, New- comer singled and a three-bagger by Fisher scored them. Three straight etrors ad Cadoo, Schol and Geston after Wirtz had walked let Tarbox bting in the seventh score of the inning. Mandan’s ninth and last score came in the fifth frame.. Fisher walked and scored on singles by Tar- box and Wirtz. Burdick fanned and Helbling singled but two high flies stopped his advance. ‘ _ The school’s first hit came in the sixth when Fortner singled but a double play, Fisher t0 McMahan to Helbling, retired him with Schol. Four of the schoo! players saw third base but Newcomer's control with good support kept the school from scoring. Five Mandan men were left on third. The school’s second and last hit came in the eighth when Grewer doubled. McMahan made a double play out of it by catching Geston’s fly and tossing to Fisher, putting Grewer out at second. 2 = cL} ° Helbling, 2b Owens, cf .. McMahan, if Dorfler, 3b Newcomer, p Fihser, ss Tarbox, c .. Ferderer, ib .. Burdick, rf xWirta, If’. CSM RHEE moor rmmnmorn CoeHRwoonen coonnmnmace > cooohkoronnt - 35 State Training AB Cadoo, 1b Heilaman, If Grewer, 2b Geston, ss Fortner, rf . Schol,e ..... Heidt, p Renden, 3b . Bruninger, cf Che} twrwaRKonwossg 4 eoccHonoohs, Srneonacor 310 2 : xWirtz for McMahan, for Helbling, Helbling foi Summ MORTICIAN AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Parlors 210 Fifth = Peseta fe 60; Lorn Fred. to—C roads 8! qi good. ‘ uluth--Clear, bi Grand cy joners | sufficiently; News McMahan. Three-base hit, Fisher. Two-base hits, Fisher, McMahan, Dor- fier, Grewer. Stolen bases, Grewer three, Dorfler, Newcomer, Tarbor two, Fortner, Heidt, Renden. Base on balls, off Heidt six, off Newcomer two. Struck out, by Heidt five, by Newcomer eight. Hit by pitched jeer Grewer twice. Left on bases, Schol 11, Mandan six. Umpires, ‘Ellison and Pfenning. ' Special Rates to Fair Are Granted Half’ fare freight rates will be charged by the Northern Pacific to exhibitors for carrying exhibits of any kind to the Missouri Slope Fair Sept. 5; 6, 7, it was announced Sat- urday by L. H. Connolly. Full tariff will be charged from the shipping point to Mandan, but the material may be* shipped back to the original point free of charge. This concession does not apply to automobiles, airplanes, horses or janything used for other than exhi- bition purpose: ———— Personal and | | Social News of Mandan Vicinity oe ATTENDS FORESTER MEET John Mushik and Robert Ford left this morning for Harvey where they will attend the state convention of the Catholic Order of Foresters. Mr. Mushik is a delegate from the Man- dan order, while Mr. Ford is a trus- jtee of the state lodge. i Mrs. A. F, Kossick left Friday to neet her mother, Mrs. Eli th Vet- , in Minneapolis, Mrs. Vetter has been spending several weeks in Mud- baden, Minn. RETURN HOME Margaret Roche and son, cis, who have been guests at the © of Mrs. Roche's daughter, Mrs. F. Kelseh, have returned to their ome at Bridgewater, S. D. CALLED HERE BY ILL W. J. Godwin left, Frida where he wa: y of his mother. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Paul Bennett and baby daugh- ter have returned home from the hospital. NESS for Bal- timor the si Extradition of | Mrs. Quinn Granted Extradition papers were issued here today by Governor A. G. Sorliec for the return to Des Moines, Iowa, of Clara Quinn, negro, charged with selling mortgaged property. The ex- tradition order was issued this morn- ing following a hearing at the gov- ernor’s office. ,Mrs. Quinn did not appear at the hearing, either in per- son or through an attorney. She was placed under arrest upon her arrival here a week ago when offi- cers here received word that she was wanted in the Iowa capital city. PING PONG PHOTOS This is the last week for jthese good little photos, 15 for 25 - SAME PRICE for over 35 Years BAKING POWDER use less than of eo ‘ MILLIONS of POUNDS USED second inning. Home run,' f ome 22 Ny Gainesville, Ga. Woman Is Seriously Injured—Details Reported Are Meager Gainesville Ga. June 13.—4(7)— Brutally beaten by a nooded band carly yesterday, Mrs. Ansley Bowers of Toccoa, Stephens county, was in a hospital here today for treatment of “serious injuries.” Details of the flogging reported here were meager. Stephens county officials declined to discuss the af-| fair last night. Information was that Mrs. Bowers and her son, Lloyd, were taken from their home almost in the center of Toccoa, by a band of hooded early yesterday, placed in an autom' bile and driven to a lonely spot on road six miles out of Toccoa. Arriv- ing there, Mrs. Bowers and her son) were flogged, and the band, said to number 12 men, departed, leaving the woman unconscious and the son hard- ly able-to move. . The boy was able to make his way ‘to the house of a farmer about a mile away and he and his mother were taken to Toccoa and placed under the | care of physicians. Six Local People Get Free Airplane Rides Six Bismarck people were given free rides in the American Eagle air- planes which were flown in this vicinity Sunday by pilots of the Minnesota Air Service company as rewards’ for their finding dodgers ae ta 1927, containing a misspelled word. The HOODED B AND dodgers were thrown from thé planes and only a few of them caintained the incorrectly spelled word. | M N Shearn, William Johnson, J. ‘A. Koh- ler, E. S. Halstead, Gladys Von Ha- gel id Earl Swartz. f jome cleyer stunt AND HER SON flying here Sunddy, which | included and barrel rolls. At (6 o'clock 2 those watching the antics; of the Ca. altitude of 3,000 feet. SSS * Experiencesjof é Pi most of us, the thought of I hidden treasure stirs up vi- sionsof adventure. Yet, strangely cnough, the experie: of hife than could ever be found in the search for buried gold. Every human heart is a store- house of expetience which, if narytale sound tame. Too often they remain in the soul’ssecret silence. ! But, sometimes they do speak, | venture and romance. Then we see how human beirzs really « act in a crisis; how they battle ‘with ignorance, folly and temp- tious or go down to deteat. True Story for July contains 16 thrilling narratives of this nature—now on all newsstands, ~ MONDAY, JUNE 18 The fortunate ones were Ralph flyers saw a parachute jump from an e. itself furnish moreteal adventure revealed, would make the ordi- and then we have anepic of true :- tation, and either emerge victor Get your copy today! FREE DEMONSTRATION 5.00801 TUESDAY, JUNE 14TH FRENCH & WELCH HDWE. CO Bismarck, N. Dak. bf A factory representative will demonstrate the remarkable qualities and many uses for this wonderful new finish, «. adapted for brush application in a variety of popular colors . ond stains. ¢ Come in and sce how casy it is to apply—how quickly Z| it dries. Bring in a small article and have it finished free of charge. | Business Is: Good! _. During the month of May the Offi- cial Report shows that Chrysler li- censed more new cars than every other make in Burleigh county. During April the same report shows Chrysler sales exceeded by but one other ca : Be wise and buy a Chrysler. This tremendous. increase in Chrysler sales the past three years, placing the factory in fourth place in production, must mean something. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc.