The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1927, Page 3

ae WEDNESDAY, JULY - “MOVIES PROVE BIG FACTOR IN | gama ce SHAPING YOUTH Is ‘Powerful Influence For Good or Ill in Life of Young People,’ Educator Says Seattle, Wa July 6.—(P)—The y picture is a serious factor in shaping the life of the youth of this country and should take its place h ihe drama and the plastic an object of study. was the statement of Ernest . Crandall, director of Lectures and Visual Instruction of New York City in an address today, at the National Education Association convention here, Speaking before the department of he said “The motion picture with all of its merits and with all of its defects, nds up as possibly the most power- ful, single potential influence for good or ill in the life of the young people of this generation. “We as educators should be remis: indeed did we not give earnest con- sideration to its possibilities for vhaping the lives and conduct of our is the fur- ther duty not overlooked on_ this same program of weighing and ap- praising the possibilities of the mo-| tion picture in enriching and illun i the teaching process formal instruction and of determin- ing just what place should be given| it in sound educational practice. SHOULD TEACH YOUNGSTERS HOME-MAKING, SPEAKER SAYS Seattle, Wash., July 6.—(®)—Boys as well as girls should be taught the “all important business of home- making” the National Education As- sociation convention delegates were y by Essie L. Elliott, head of the home economics department of Manual Arts jhigh school, Los Angeles. miss tlliott, who spoke before the Ameri Home Economics associ anch of the convention, sai is foolish to train our girls ex- clusively” for home-making “since no home is a real one without 50 per, cent cooperation on the part of the father. “The chief aims of a course in home economies for boys,” she de- should be to develop an on of parental responsibilit to help boys to realize the duties of fatherhood, the need of clean whole- some living and to give them some xnowledge of child psychology and child trainines to study the financial! basis on which a home is built; to learn some ot the fundamental prin- ciples of food preparation; to develop a finer social sense through study and practice of the rules governing conduct, etiquette and correct dress. Twenty-four states offer boys some training in home economics and in some states the demand for such training is increasing, Miss Elliott suid, In some places the courses are compulsory. GEOGRAPHY TO AID IN WORLD’s PROGRESS Seattle, Wash., July 6.—(#)—The progress of civilization through the study of geography was predicted by irnest KF. Holmes, of the State rmal School at Lewiston, Idaho, in an address today before the National Council of Geography Teachers of the National Education Association. “Human progress has continued down through the ages at a rapidly increasing rate,” he said, “as man has better understood and made use of the conditions in which he lived. “Geography, defined as the study and interpretation of the relation- ships existing between environmentai conditions and life, particularly man’s life, touches nearly every phase of human progress. “All questions which involve our relations to’ other powers that like ourselves have patriotic pride and a means to defend their honor have a geographical setti paramount duty of all citizens’ w! wish to see our civilization preserved and advanced, to know the peoples about them, their problems, their re- sources, their possibilities and their spirit. short, the political and geographical as well as the historic and economic bases of their life.” NEW DOCTRINE OFFERED N.E. A. FOR ADOPTION Seattle, Wash, July 6.—(P)—A doctrine acclaimed by its sponsors ax zn “new declaration of educational freedom” has been placed before the tion! Education association for joption. The resolutions committee yester- Jay put itself on record as onnosed to “legislative interference with the publie school courses” and passed u resolution expressing disapproval of any laws which direct that certain; subjects shall not be taught in the schools, The Tennessee “anti-evol| tion” was referred to by speakers hut wes not mentioned by name in the resolutian. Opposition to laws which make the teaching of specific subjects com- pulsory was also expressed. Routine business was to be cleared off the association’s calendar today in preparation for the @nnual elec- tion of officers tomorrow. Mi Cornelia 8, Adair, of Richmond, Va., the .fi classroom teacher to be elected to the position, is unopposed for the presidency of the-association. Henry Lester Smith of Bloomington, Ind., is the unanimous choice of the 10,000 delegates for reelection as treasurer. Transfer of Bonds to Compensation Bureau Is Delayed Transfer of $1,150,000 of stat. bonds. from tl nk of North Da- koia’ to the state workmen’s com- pensation bureau, scheduled for yes- terday, was held up betause of the nbsence from the city of 3, A, Ols- ness and J, A. Kitchen, cx-officio members of the compensation bourd, at was said today. Details of the transaction were arranged several bang ~ net and there is Yo prospect of a hiteh occurring in the :de according to G. N. Liy- dahl, one the bureau, membors. All that remains is for the bureau to’ ‘write its check for the face value of the bonds plus accrued interest und approximately ,000 in premium i visual instruction of the Association, ; ENGLAND'S vay | ATTRACT MANY: ing critical situation confronting the | kota American Legion, and every Gay! ae Cone of the fuir there will be exhibits,’ 40 2P"1 according to reliable reports, 6, 1927 Parents of a Pacific Flyer Lester J. Maitland, are pictured here. Both Maitland and Hegén- berger are married, Maitland having a daughter while Hegenberger has two sons. CAUSE BREAK Auto and Horse Races, Band (Continued from nage valine Concerts and Elaborate crete accord on a fairly wide : been reached or is even ‘Midway’ Are Features PRIVATE MEETIN July 18 to. 23 inclusive are the TO IMPROV! dates for this year’s North Dakota Geneva, July 6.—(/P)—-Private meet-| State Fair in Fargo, During the first ings today between Hugh §. Gibson,| three days of the fair the usuai American delegate, and Viscount Ishii | throng will be swelled by the pres- ‘of Japin, “and later between Mr.| ence of about 5,000 world war ve Gibson and A. C. Bridgeman, British| rans who will be in Fargo for THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Gas Clerk of theatres for 40 weeks at..$12,000 Paul will get half of it. New York—Sinion Rothschild, who Germany 79 years ugo and got a job in a dry goous story ac 9, a monta. ‘RESERVATIONS |*" 3 oo CLOSE JULY 1G see ea rinvislt States, an facture of women's ayo his company ‘was ness of '$1,750,000 annua told how he Grover Cleveland out with a h Prof. R. E. Remington! Gives an Interestine Talk at Rotary Club iuncheon this club on “Phy: nlayed poker fed )tl | Avalanche of Applications’ q Descending on Legion | Headquarters Fargo, N. D., July 6.—Announce- ment that reservations for the Pari convention of The American Legion| of the overseas veterans’ movement close July 16 has resulted ia] will fall early in September, Return palirations descend- Fargo was the Bismarck Rotar, noon, addre: ological the co partic ments, and their part in jof the human a ‘an avalanche of a ing upon Nationa all state, Howard P, Savage, National wish to do some globe trotting while ! Commander, tod: ituent elements of the body, i France Convention officers for this :state. Warning was issued by Com-' in the Palace Trocadero, Sept. 19 to! jmander Savage that unless veterans 23, Many elaborate social functions jmake reservations immediately that have been planned during the stay of many would be disappointed by the: the veterans in the French capital. jclosing of books July 15. |_ Legionnaires contemplating the | Ca 1 1 |_ “In order to accommodate hundreds France convention journey should | fl ' not ne sure nt first they make reservation at once, q 7 suid National Commander great overseas movement. w extended the time of and many will be disappointed. Tickles and pleases any appetite SHREDDED With berries or other fruits Packed with nourishment | panied by Mrs. Orwoil The club had as and Mrs. 8. P, K. Remington of L Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Maitland of Burlingame, Calif., parents of Lieut. ‘ : Towa Farmer Is in Condition From Attack By Bees 4 :6.—-<)-—John the only won fe in on the Pacific coast, morgue, report armed about | stinging them, later cen-|, isack on ,Kilworth. 4 \ es a well in sight. Charles Birger Goes oT on Trial For Murder Birger, southern Illinois gang | er, went on trial in Franklin coun jcireurt court today for the mui ms of Mayor Joe Adams of West_City. delegate, failed to improve tie exist- annual convention of the North Da tripartite naval conference. 0 i b Lord Cecil, Admiral Sir Frederick] free shows, and carnival ati tions which,| With several canmittees of public was| spirited citizens behind the uctivitie ' yather lively. of the State Fair this year, there are the Anglo-American parie criticized the Americans for their ai-| reflected in every event and notice- leged failure properly to recognize) able to every visitor. ments. According to all accounts, son insisted that the Unit ¢ did not wish to do any injustice to! of horses will take part in the iour- Great Britain but that the American| day speed program __ intervening. senate ra } over the It is the! | EPILEPSY--How poisoned binad prove bait for increased instead of | famous singing band. The Japanese are plainly worried| occupy the midway with a tuation, The private con-| layout of carnivai aitractions tha will pro of the fair, and every evening will versations are continuing. 1 before been seen in North Dakota. presented Commander Richard E.| turn out for this great exhibition. Byrd with a bunch of violets this 'ternoon, was rewarded with two ‘transatlantic crew of the America. ‘The girl, who was among a great crowd which had gathered near the ‘restaurant at which the American New York—Countess Salm seems io have promised her dad, Coionel H. H. they returned trom Europe he was asked: “Is it likely that your dau; ter will marry again?” “I sincere Anglo-American Press / association, |made her way up the stairway and announced that she had a bouquet to the bouquet hesitantly, and then on] Cneagement will be announced. hot Benda tyalse Kissed the girl UP-| (oss ‘smiled und nodded. Untit ma | Millicent Rogers. Temperature and —||_reno—when she asked for affec- ege tion Swedish history and poetry Road Conditions || were quoted to. her, averred M i ee —| Mildred Lillian Orton in court. $ she got a divorce, after failing to do Bismarck—Clear, 62; roads good.| Orton was formerly Swedish consul St. Cloud—Clear, 71; roads good. | general in Manila. * Mankato-—Clear, 77; roads good. pa Rochester—Clear, 75: roads, good.| Keyport, N. J.—Mrs. Matilda Voor- Winona-—Clear, 79; roads good. hees, who has received a ‘prize from Jamestown — Cloudy, 64; roads} the India Tea’ Growers’ association good. for beine the oldest tea drinker in Grand Forks—Cloudy, 65; roads] he world, was 104 years old today. ood. ‘. Hibbing—Clear, 62; roads good. oF Duluth—Partly’ cloudy, New York-—The ‘ing of jazz col ; roads] mands money befitting royalty. Pal ie 2 ; Whiteman and his orchestra have Minot—Night rain, cloudy, signed a contract to play in a chain roads muddy. ! Devils Lake—Cloudy, 62; roads | good’ Crookston—Cloudy, 61; roads good. Mandan—Clear, 62; roads good. Fargo—Cloudy, 63; roads good. t Incorporation: sheriffs and with a troop of joys at his heels, Birger walh- from the jail a short block to With him as he en- And all the bran you need | 12 Oz. in Each Standard Package | ington Lumber company, Howe, Owatonna, dith Howe and Field and also Rear Admiral Hiraly | that will stamp it the best fair ever) the courthouse, P, Jones, U. S. N., were present at] held in Fargo, ‘sd toved tips Courtroom Wetec Arey NEW: e-! nan, his former pal and chief licu- tenant, and Ray Hyland, known ns Jesse J. Taylor com It is declared that the British| new pep and enthusiasm that will be | oy: din. the Adams murder. The courtroom wa: Mike Murphy Wanted ylor and Jesse 7 00; Paul A. Sand, Great Britain’s reasonable require- Auto Races Are Feature i The opening and closing days, Mon-: My. Gib-| day and Saturday, will be featured | Siates| with auto races, while a notable ‘our ts t Jamestown, N. D., July 6 delegation saw little chance of the} Every afternoon and evening there Jamestown poli ‘fying a treaty which would| Will be several free shows in front, gracious invitati bring. cruiser” strength up to the| of the grandstand and all grandstand who has neighborhood of 600,000 tons and| music will be furnished by Al Sweet’s the cognomen of “Mike” Murphy Nn _, call at the station for decreased naval construction. The Ruben & Cherry shows wiil which the rand new from the fair gi to a gentleman tly been going under t in which she by her physi nervous breakdown condition was said to he er unds Tuesday night | The car contained nine bottles, of | cohol and the police are very anx i t ake the d be the occasion of fireworks spec; Tee tatters toned in the car .in- Byrd Is Decorate tacles the like of which have never, diate that the minjons of the Jaw) * * : . ‘at Rochester, Minng would also give | By Premier Poincare) “ampie parking space and tourist him a cordial reception. camp facilities are availabie, and the: (Continued dom page oneY entire countryside is expected ’ Lad Given U: In 1924, more 30314 Fewrth Bt. Phone 220-W the Panama Cana since its opening. one of the big features! a), The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. Dead Is Recoverin®) yyy CLEARANCE SALE Beginning Thursday, July — sses from the commander of the]! MLASHES OF Lire’! eee is, July 6.—(P)—Charles _ Bartek, 16-year-old youth given up 7, —— Buchholz’s for dead after being struck r Northwestern passenger train Tucs ‘aviators were luncheon guests of the| Rogers, not to elope again. | Wnen day, was well on the road to recov- Real Hop Malt Syrup Send for booklet of recipes for candy making and baking mee St., opposite Prince Ho-, hope so,” he replied. “When she’ (Mercury readings ut 7 a. m.) so in France, China and Switzerland: #) MORTICIAN AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Parlors 210 Fifth Phone 687-W Too Late To Classify MAKE $10 daily calling dn business men in North or South Dakota.| They need, want and buy! Small capital, $10-§25 needed .for sam- ples, Unlimited opportunity. Ex- perience unnecessary. Box 607, Mandan, No. Dak. WANTED--Middle aged lady \to do cooking on farm for two or three. Write Tribune No. 35. FOR RENT—Large pleasant sleeping room. Also smaller room, Close in, Breakfast if desired, 405 Fifth street or phone 1093-M. FOR RENT—Six ropm modern house located on South side of N. P. track, Call at 511 Second. street. E. J. Schultz, causes fits, How to stop fits promptly, Free treatise and in- structions, » Webtern Med'enl | ; 4 - Association, 125 W. 62d “St. B Capital. Funeral” Chicago. 4 ATLANTIC CITY HAS BIG FIRE Parlors . Atlantic City, N. J., July 6—@)— 216 Main Aye. A carelessly tossed cigarette today | believed. re: enable for 5 fire Licensed Embalmer that yeste: Phone bullaings ineluaing it tall hoe] “yg Sides scalip atc, al or ig a perty, jo esti- , jos. A at : 500 Techamperiie, pereol tai ote oaly'tn bathing Prop’ uits, ings ° \y sa ttn Strictly Union Made malt Hee Senge : Northern “of choice America’ name that has meant 70 years! . You'll know why it keeps growing in favor the first ‘try a can. ‘Tribune Advertising ANHEUSER-BUSCH, . St. Louis Bismarck; N. Dak. canon ADE | receiving Yeservations. But phy: instructions as to how to make a cal limitations in handling the many | reservation may be obtained from details of caring for such reserva-| the Department France Convention it absolutely necessary | Officer of thie state whose address et July 15 as the final|is given above or to National Head- quarters, The American Legion, In- aianpohs, Indiana, urge all those who have been delay. | ing g their applications to get | at ones Otherwise, the! Ottawa, -Ont., | States. great official Legion pi b 3|S8. President Roosevelt. The bulk| 4m Auguat, no | been made, Heaquarters from b ho jas far back as informed Walter abroad. — Elaborate arrangements | isbon, Department have been completed for the ninth annual convention which will be held | , or the Lie close Full BOORESSER JASON ROBARDS Paul C. Remington ee New Loan Plan On: improved City and Farm Propert: Low interest wate and prepayment privilege Bismarck and Mandan Office, City Insurance Agency “Nobody asked me, sir,” said the coy maiden. And in matters of buying, as well as in affairs of the heart, most people like to be “asked.” a indeed, they insist on a proper invita- ion. He is a wise merchant who keeps the welcome sign constantly before the community in the form of advertisements-in THE TRIBUNE. There everybody sees it—for the advertising is “the light directed in the right direction.” Speak up. Light up. Hundreds of good cus- tomers are listening for your message and watehing for your welcome sign in THE TRIBUNE. ee 7 People Shop Where They Feel Welcome Be eg PHONE 32 F. will sail without | Prince of Wales, it is, learned, will Nh iy ication was expressed | probably take the opportunity of his by Commander Savage that the suc- | presence in Canada late this summer cess of the trip was assured at such to make another visit to.the United The sailing of the Mis itinerary is now being drafted, \ pilgrimage bs UR but after his arrival at his ranch at ¢ August 10 from New York on the | High River, Alberta, the second. week arrangements sailings as late as November 3 Records show that beer was made wo B.C. Theatre Tonight—Wednesday and Thursday See the spectacular coal mine disaster! The great football game! Bill Grimm’s Progress “Bruisers and Losers”