The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1927, Page 1

bi i i é Y < , NORTH DAKOTA’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER * ESTABLISHED 1878 . TH E BIS MARCK TRIBUN < BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1927 STRIKE PICKET _ Dallas to Hongkong? Certainly! P GROUPS START ANNUAL TOURS FOR CORN SHOW Nipe Groups to Visit Towns All Over Missouri Slope Coun- try Today, Friday WILL GIVE INFORMATION Trips Start Early Today— Stops Will Be Made at All Important Points On their way to visit towns all over the Missouri Slope to promote interest in the state corn show, to be held here November 2-5 inclusive, nine groups of Bismarck business men left here this morning. The 31 men on the tours are di- vided into teams of four each and each team has a different route laid out for it. Literature telling about the show and giving information about the entry of exhibits was taken by the teams and will be dis- tributed in each town visited. The tours are to take two days. Teams are to visit towns on the Northern Pacific main line east, main line west, Killdeer branch, Mott branch, main line of Milwau- kee railroad, North Soo, South Soo, Pingree-Wilton line and Turtle Lake and McKenzie-Linton line. The men leaving on each team follow: North Soo—John Lee, C. J. Sip- ple, H. S. Dobler and Worth Lumry. Pingree-Wilton and Turtle Lake— Bob Webb, Fred Copelin, Burt Fin- ney and John Graham. Main Line East—O. W. Roberts, Tom Hall and 0, H. Lundquist. Killdeer Line—A. L. Brink, Frank Murphy, J. E, Melton and E, A. Lindblom. Main Line West—Neil Church, Les Richmond and J. P. Wagner. McKenzie-Linton, Wishek - Pollock and Roscoe-Linton Lines —L. K. Thompson, John Hoffman and J. L. George. South Soo—Ray Stair, H. G. Han-| Bh eons A. Weinberger and H. ior. Mott Line—A, R, Miesen and W. - Koch. ‘ Mott and Milwaukee Lines—Obert Olson, W. S. Ayers and Frank Ells- worth, ROAD WORK IS MOVING FAST Considerable Graveling May Be Done Before Cold Sea- "son Sets in W. Tay- Rapid progress in road construc- tion is being made by contractors in all parts of the state, many of whom are working large forces in an ef- fort to complete certain contracts before, cold weather sets in. Heavy demands for harvest help handicap; many contractors dur- ing the last two months, some of them being forced to work with re- Pees crews because ot fact that . - farmers were paying higher wages than they figured on paying when they took the contract. With the threshing season nearing its close, however, help again is plentiful and work is being pushed. Indications are that considerable graveling will be done before it be- comes too cold for outdoor work, | b: highway department officials said. This work, it is pointed out, can be done even after the ground is frozen if the contractor makes proper prep- arations for keeping his gravel pit open, Preparations now are being made at the highway department for the letting of contracts for work to be done next summer. It is probable that a large number of jobs will be listed and bids received at, intervals during the winter and early spring. The exact amount of work to be scheduled for next year will be de- termined by the prospective funds available and the amount of federal aid which will be allotted to this state, department officials said, PAPER COMPANIES MERGE New York, Oct. 20.— (AP) — The nternational Paper company today announced the acquisition of the en- tire capital stock of the George & Sherrard Paper company of Wells- burg, W. Va. The business will be carried on under the same name bu: andet the direction of the Interna- sional company. 4 PME cosmo f Weather Report | Rid cialis Temperature at 7 a. m. .... Highest yesterday .. Lowest last night .. ?recipitation to 7 a. m. ‘lighest-wind velocity ... * WEATHER FURECAST For Bismarek and vicinity: Fair Bead and Friday. Slightly colder For North ota: Fair tohight and Friday. tly colder tonight east and south portions. Ris: tparperstare Friday northwest por- jon, WEATHER ITIONS An extensive Foessare area States while is centered over and Rocky Mountain low pressure areas cover Great the far Northwest. The weather is general- ly fair in all sections, Tessperacarts aro or above in all sections and unusually warm weather for this late in the fall occurred throughout the north-central states yesterday. ‘ ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in charge, we While on his national tour Tex, where he met Col. W. E. here shaking hands with Easterwood. ol. Charles A. Lindbergh stopped in Dallas, Easterwood, Jr. Lindbergh is pictured During their talk Lindbergh as- sured Easterwood that the Dallas-Hongkong flight, which Easterwood proposed, would be made some day, a good but it would take a, “good plane and man.” ; OFFICERS AT FORT LINCOLN ARMY POST ARE WELCOMED TO BISMARCK BROKERS READY 10 TESTIFY IN LAND BANK CASE *|Government Alleges They Had Negotiations With Men Who Are on Trial prot: Mankato, Minn., Oct. 20.—?)— ‘okers from New York, Boston and other eastern cities were pre- pared to testify for the governme! here today in its case against s' former officers of the Southern Minnesota Joint Stock Land bank. The brokers are alleged by the government to have had negotia- tions with the defendants, who are charged with obtaining nearly $1,000,000 illegally fromthe Joint Stock Land bank, Defense Objection Sustained Counsel for the government also centered their attention today on a defense objection against a federal farm loan report, which forms the basis for a substantial part of the testimony of the government's. star witness, V. R. McHale, Washington, D. C., chief examiner of the board. The court sustained the defense ob- jection yesterday. . = *. McHale supervised the investiga- tign leading up to the indictment of the six men—Guy and John Huston, brothers, former fiscal agents of the Southern Minnesota Joint Stock Land bank; William H. Gold, former president, Glenn W., and Donald W. Gold, his sons, and William G. M. Smith, former vice presidents of the institution. NES A. J. Sawyer, Winona, Minn., chief of defense counsel, objected to McHale’s report as incompetent and lacking proper foundation ‘to con- nect McHale's testimony with the dealings of the bank with the farm loan board. It was content sie board report, as prepared, was not true Seateaial of the affairs of the ank, Will Compare Items Government counsel were ready today to take up each item in the board’s report, and compare it with bank records which they have in their opssession, in an effort to cir- cumvent the adverse ruling. McHale alleged in his testimony that $147,000 of the bank’s money was charged to “reserve for ex- penses.” Mortgages, he testified,| be wete reported on the books as in good standing when in reality they were in distress. Court Ruling Favors Fight Film Showings ‘New York, Oct. 20.—(?)—Fight films can be exhibited legally in New York or any other states, ac- cording to an opinion today by Unit- ed States District Court Judge con agonine for Henry W. Goddard. hibitors receiving fight films a persons other than common carriers, or through the mails may display them without becoming accessories’ to an offense against the Interstate ianeparanes law. ‘ + Judge 1S ma in answer to questions put ‘to him by ee sotaral: Jury, investi- mov’ ures saeepesy s Fampionship bout: at Chicago. A Pomerene Endorses - Smith For President New. York, ° Oct. 20.—(P)—Atlee Pomerene, former Democratic sena- tor for Ohio, endorses the efforts of friends of Gove! ‘achievement in New York, Mr. % sereata. Bmaith's, attitude bition, ring that to him on the score of religion, better to have a president} yrjock a) stip tet? whe will.” enforce Dlase, we the law,” Mr. Pomerene says, “than| siderable area, was extinguished by| ballots were opened ‘before any material|Miss Clara. Polticr, sident * personally ‘dry’ who will not or cannot. enforee-it.” forts Albert E. Smith . ‘the Democratic presi- waters Are Guests of Honor at Dinner Given by Association of Com- merce and City’s Service Clubs — Governor Sorlic Greets Soldiers on Behalf of State Officers of the third battalion, fourth infantry, were welcomed to Bismarck at a luncheon held yester- day, sponsored by the Association of Commerce and service clubs of the city. Welcome on behalf of the state was extended by Governor A. G. Sorlie; on behalf of the city by Fred Conklin, chairman of the luncheon; on behalf of the North Dakota na- tional guard by Adjutant-General Angus Fraser and on behalf of the Pioneers by General E. A. Williams. The people of North Dakota want to meet the members of the third battalion more than half way to make lasting friendship and com- radeship, Governor Sorlie said. Any- : thing the state can do to help make Fort Lincoln a bigger and better place, it wants to do, he averred, Cooperation Promised “If there is anything you want us to do, let us know and we will go ie dinib to help you,” the governor sald, Offering the weather this week as an example of what is found in North Dakota, Mr. Conklin weleomed the officers and expressed the hope that they would like the cjty despite all the wild tales which were told them about Bismarck before they came here. For the past 15 years, citizens have looked forward to the occu- pancy of Fort Lincoln, and no news has given so much cause to rejoice as the news that the fort woulft be occupied, Mr. Conklin said. He as- sured the officers that “the latch- strings are always on the outside” as far as Bismarck is concerned. Speaking on behalf of the nation- al guard, Adjutant General Angus Fraser offered to cooperate with the battalion in every manner possible and assured the officers that Bis- marck is glad to see them come. Some experiences with General George Custer and the fourth U. S. cavalry were related ‘by General E. A. Williams, who told how he first came acquainted with the Cavalry unit at Yankton, S. D., and how the citizens of Bismarck in the early days had a high regard for Custer and his men. When the news that Custer and his men had been massacred, he) said, the citizens of the town dressed in mourning, for it was Jike taking the same number of pedple out of the city itself. Commanding Officer Speaks the officers, Lt. . Brown, command- .| ing officer, told how, when he told sndap Gomlens aise roles gk some of his friends at Seattle he was coming -to Bismarck, they warned him that he ..ould freeze to death. “Our souls are rendered ‘imper- vious to cold by the warmth of your welcome,” he sajd. Advance infor- Goddard’s ruling was made| mation about Bismarck had stressed the severe - winters and made no mention ef the many good things ‘Tun-| to-be found, Col. Brown said. The men at:-Fort Lincoln, he said, are anxious to become a useful part on the community, with the idea of wi, Ln ly of Btw oy ity o! are im! with one idéa: To emu- late’ the’ mple of hospitalit; by the citizens of Bismai averred, “Clara Peltier sang two solos, “In- dian Love Call,” and “Thundering Scheffe Bake: s in cl of Berke harge Frayne arr teal arrangements for poms uel RASS FIRE BRINGS CALL . Be Peek was 8 rapid- toward residences in the west of tn enused 8 fo be ent fa ; department - ibek” cont afternoon. The the firemen damage bad been done, DEFY STATE AUTHORITIES 5 MORE MINES °° Schuykill River Continues Rise, Flooding Many Hontes and Interrupting Rail Service—} Two Killed When Passenger Train Strikes Washout Philadelphia, Oct. 20.-*(?)—West- ern and central Pennsylvania re- mained today in the grip of the storm which has been lashing the east since Sunday, while the north- west and surrounding territory wel- comed a hright sun. Reports from many sections of the state told of flooded homes, bridges down, and interrupted rail service in the Manyunk section of this city. About 6,000 residents and a dozen textile mills faced the prospects of a serious, flood as the Schuykill riv- er continued to rise. Two deaths were attributed to the storm near Hallstead, Susequehanna county, when a Lack&wanna passen- ger train struck a washout last night, killing the fireman and en- gineer. 5 Two collicries were forced to} suspend operations at Avoca. Scores of homes in Scranton were flooded and bridges were washed out, Many families, after being forced to the upper floors of their homes, were rescued in rowboats near Carbondale. ALABAMA STATE} OFFICIAL RAYS KU KLUX KLAN Organization Condemned by Attorney General Charlie C. McCall, Who Quits fontgomery, Ala., Oct. 20.—(AP) -—A_Klansman, whose wholesale in- vestigation of reported floggings in- criminated the invisible empire, has branded “the Ku Klux Klan in Ala- bama as the greatest menace to con- stituted authority,” in tendering his unconditional resignation from that order. . In a sweeping condemnation of the organization, Attorney General Charlie-Q, MeCatt-withdvew frem-the order yesterday. 5 This action follows immediately after the extensive probe of the at- torney general into a series of al- leged whippings in Blount and Cren- shaw counties. His activities prompted an investigation by a spe- cial Crenshaw county grand jury last week at: Luverne which scored the Klan in returning 102 indict- ments against residents of that sec- tion charged with complicity in these floggings. : While professing an adberence to “those fundamental principles mei | the Klan has publicly pronounced,” the attorney general in his letter de- clared that he had “become con- vinced that the Klan in Alabama is an the hands of a lawless leader- ship.” set]. ” Messrs, first place, Mrs. Stutsma: accompanied by Mrs.| Ernest Grewer, Glen Ullin, about 5/-D, burned over a con-|of the coni He said he regarded his oath as an officer of the law superior to any| pirvate or fraternal obligation. N. D. AUDITION WINNERS NAMED; Karsten Egge of Mayville and Dorothy Combellick of El- lendale Selected Mandan, N. D., Oct. 20,—(?)— Karsten Egge of the Mayville nor- mal school and Miss Dorothy Com- bellick of the Ellendale normal will represent North Dakota at the dis- trict audition in the Atwater Kent foundation contest-at Chicago, No- vember 19. This was determined late last night when ballots were counted, the sealed ballots of the judges were opened and instructions from the national headquarters of the audition were followed. Two judges, Mrs. W. H. Stutsman, Mahdan, and S. P. Orwoll, Bismarck, gave Miss Combellick first place. She was designated ii. the contest as letter T and in the state audition sang “Sunrise and You,” *“iss Doro- thy Tompier of Towner, winner of the Minot local contest, was graded first by Professor Earle H. Prall, Mandan; second b; Prof2stor Or- woll, and third by Mrs. Stutsman, thus rating second. Miss Dompier was |! me ‘X in the contest and sang “That Wonderful Mother of Mine.” Miss Evelyn Larso.., May- ville normal, letter R, who sang “In an Old Fashioned Town,” and Miss Jean Eddie, Grand Forks, letter K, who .rend “Sing, Sing, Birds on the Wing,” each were rated a sec- fas fod § Coe iy ae thus tied for and foi pl ces. J of Male In the lected ‘Karsten Egge letter L, “Shipmates a letter J, “Sunshine of Your Smile, te Grewer was named seco.d -by both and 1, while Mrs. Stuts- maf ni ‘as second choice. In letter ” of the Jodzes knew who any testants. were until the last night. Indian soloist, on page two): None ennsylvania in Grip of Severe Rain Storm = eer ere {Youth Is Injured | | Badly in Accident i —-@ Adam Ost, 22, of Beulah, is in a serious condition at St. Alex- ius hospital as the result of in- ternal injuries suffered in a threshing accident near Beulah. The end of a pitchfork Ost was using caught in the belt of a threshing machjne and swung around, striking him in the ab- domen. He was brought to St. Alexius hospital last night. ‘ CARRINGTON IS TO GET PROOF OF MARRIAGE Colonel Will Be Held Account- able For Further State. ments of Doubt STORY IS ‘VERY FISHY’ Divorced Man Wants to Know If ‘Lady Has Relinquished Trust Fund’ Newark, N. J., Oct. 20-—(AP) City Clerk William Eagan today announced that the m riage ceremony of Mra. Ani Walsh Snyder Carrington ai her brother-in-law, Campbell Carrington, was performed here August 11. —(AP)—Colonel Chicago, Oct. 20. E. C, Carrington promised proof today of the marriage of his former wife, Mrs. Anna Walsh Snyder Car- rington, to his brother, Campbell Carrington of New York, a marriage concerning which he had expressed considerable doubt. Geérge L. Schein, Chicago attor- ney, representing Mrs. Carrington in her divorce action, said that Camp- bell Carrington expected to place the marriage license and certificate in the hands of a New York attorney today with a warning to the colonel that he will be held “strictly ac- countable” for any further state- ments casting doubt on the mar- Tiage. Brother Becomes Angry Schein said*he had talked over long distance telephone with Camp- bell Carrington who is “somewhere in the east.” “Campbell Careinetan has become very impatient with his brother's tactics,” the attorney added. “I ad- vised him to ignore them, but he was angry and decided to try to put a stop to them. Colonel Carrington knows very well that his brother was. married to his former wife, for he hasn’t been called upon to make any alimony payments since Au- It was last August, according to Schein, that Campbell Carrington and Mrs, Carrington were married. SARCASTIC TELEGRAMS ARE BEING EXCHANGED New York, Oct. 20.—(AP)—Col- onel Edward C. Carrington, lawyer and financier, today said that he considered the announcement of the marriage of his former wife, Mrs, Anna Walsh Snyder Carrington, to his brother, Campbell Carrington, lawyer, as “very fishy” and “puz- zling the public to the limit.” Sarcastic telegrams were exe changed between Colonel Carrington and Schein, Chicago attorney who announced the marriage in this city last iris & and who was asked for details of the announcement by the colonel Tuesday. The Telegram Colonel Carrington sare out the following telegram to Mr. Schein: “My only cxcuse for annoying you is, first, to check up your veracity, and, second, to satisfy myself that the lady relinquished the $250,000 trust fund which you ‘say I estab- lished for her support and mainten- ance contingent on her not marryin; Campbell Carrington. When may expect the return of the securities securing this alleged trust fund? Why Campbell Carrington and Anna Walsh Snyder Carrington should bring you, a highly priced and ac- cqmplirhed attorney, east to blazon the fact of their marriage, which they apparently are so anxious ta conceal, is still a mystery to me and mur be to the public.” _ The Reply Mr. Schein replied: “Your sagacity and astuteness as a detective overwhelms me. are certain talents which were rec- ognized in you during our brief in- tercourse, which are completely eclipsed by your ability as a sleuth. The details which you have outlined are of no consequence. The fact re- mains that your brother married your ex-wife, and he is a better man than you are.” In comment on the announcement lace the day before in au Episcopal fore in an Shureh, a bridal breakfast Tt the Ritz-Carlton, and a honeymoon voy- age, as very fishy.” pe Golfo ‘Lozads, ‘reported to 1 General Gomez, knows the territory well, and endoys much among the inhabitants of the region, All that remained visible of the Norwegian freighter Beggessen after she was struck and speedily sunk in New York harbor by the great French liner Paris, is shown in the upper thirty are believed to have perished. photograph. Eight of her crew of Some of the survivors are pictured below refreshing themselves aboard a police rescue boat. FORTIETH ANNUAL SESSION OF ND. E. A. WILL BE HELD HERE OCTOBER 26 TO 28 CROP FORECAST DEFENDED BY WEATHER MEN Bureau Officials Answer Those Who Criticize August 17 Review Washington, Oct. 20.—(AP)—An- swering critics of its special weather review of last August 17, the weath- er bureau, in its weekly weather and crop bulletin, declared that the crop season of 1927, up to October 1, when the composite condition is con- sidered, has been “on a par with, or better than, many other recent sea- sons,” and that the weather has “not been markedly harmful to general crop production.” Recalling that “marked attention had been drawn by the press to the summer of 1927, whose weather characteristics were to be so adverse to crops as to, at least, menace the nation’s food supply,” the bureau issued a “summary of facts” which, it said, “fully justified the state- ment” of two months ago. Excessive Rains Cited Reviewing both favorable and un- favorable weather conditions up to October 1, the burequ declared the “outstanding unfavorable features of the early season comprised the ex- cessive rains and severe floods in the interior valleys, whose harmful effects to the general agricultural situation were most pronounced in the consequent delay to spring plant- ing, and that damage was done to fruit in some sections by frost.” “As previously stated, however,” the bureau added, “the latter was due largely to the prematurely ad- vanced stage of fruit by reason of the preceding unseasonable warmth, while another cause for the general small fruit crop this’ year was the natural off-year tendency in bear- ing, following last. year’s enormous Production, and this is not properly cHarged to the weather.” Big Crop in North Dakota The bureau also revealed “more or less localized adverse conditions” which it had said had not had a marked general bearing on crop pro- duction and, referring to private forecasts of hail damage.to crops in North Dakota and to criticisms of its special August review for not fea- sean er0P losses, it concluded: “T relative unimportance of these is now indicated by the latest official report on the 1927 harvests There | for North Dakota, which shows that the wheat crop was one of the five st in the history of the state. Furthermore, the composite _condi- tion of all crops in North Dakota was’ more than 20 per cent above the 10-year average for the state,” Levine's Trip Cost Him About $125,000 New York, Oct. 20.—(#)—Charles A, Levine has had $125,000 worth of fun in the last few months. Estimating the expenses of his flight to Europe in the Bellanca monoplane Colun@ia, and his sub- Sequent air tour of the continent, the | M; first trans: tlantic air passenger id had spent about $125,000: oert was 3 lot of fun, no matter what it cost,” he added. have no re- : 90 AUTO DEATHS DAILY Chicago, Oct. 20.—(P\—A daily tell of 70 lives was taken by auto- mobile accidents last month, the na- tional safety council announced to- It was estimated that 2,080) istration day. men, women and ed in Septembe: Specialists as Well as School Administrators to Find Much of Interest on Program For Educational Group—Over 2,- 600 fo Attend Specialists as well as schdol ad- ministrators will find plenty to in- terest them when they come here 2,000 strong for the fortieth annual session of the North Dakota Educa- tion Association, October 26 to 23. In addition to speakers, some of whom are nationally prominent in the educational field, the program will include scores of persons who are specialists in a particular branch of train: Most of these will ap- pear at special departmental meet- ings sessions of which are schedi:led for the first two days of the con- vention. At the meetings of the music de- pases speeches will be made by ‘anny C. Amidon, Valley City; Ethel Evingson, Fargo: John _E. Howard, University of North Da- kota, and Bertha R. Palmer, state superintendent of pub! instruction. Myrtle Johnson, Fargo, is president of the section, Sipna Enren, Fargo, The Weather Fair tonight and Friday, Slightly colder tonight, PRICE FIVE CENTS IN COLORADO ARE CLOSED Strike Representatives Unmo- lested at Most Mines De- spite Orders I. W. W.’S ISSUE THREAT Say They Are Prepared to Use Firearms If Any Strikers Are Killed Walsenburg, Colorado, Oct, 20,—« —I. W. W. strike pickets, with thrée women in their ranks, visited all coal mines in this vicinity today in defiance of state authorities and forced five additional mines te! suspend operations. Three alleged pickets were are tested by county officers, but al most of the mines the strike repres sentatives were unmolested despite the edict of the state industrial come mission and Sheriff Harry Capps that picketing was illegal and would not be permitted, MINES IN WALSENBURG bi DISTRICT ARE PICKETED Walsenburg, Colorado, Oct. 20. (?)—Striking coal miners headed by Industrial Workers of the World started picketing mines in this dis- trict this morning in defiance of aue thorities, Eight automobiles carrying seveit) men each left I. W. W. headquarters for nearby mines shortly after & o'clock this morning. All were searched for firearms before they] left headquarters. The men were instructed to ente® mining properties despite the state order to arrest all pickets. | Officials of the Rouse mine, 12) miles south of here, reported 30 pickets had evaded guards and ene tered camp. MEN TO ‘CARRY CANNONS’ IF STRIKER IS KILLED Denver, Oct. 20.— (AP) — Orders from state and county authorities to arrest all pickets in the Colorado coal strike today brought a warning from Industrial Workers of the World that they were prepared to use firearms in case there was blood- shed among strikers. . “We intend to continue this strike peacefully,” Paul Seidler, 1.W. r ganizer, said, “but if a striker is killed —our men will be carrying cannons around with them. Mark my word on that point.” 3 More Deputies Sworn in United Mine Workers’ officials and members of the state industrial commission met the. I.W.W. threat with renewed demands for organized labor to disregard the strike call, while sheriffs in southern and north- ern fields swore in more deputies to E. | protect those wishing to work, With the majority of the 4,000 strikers in the southern field, au- thorities concentrated deputies in the. Walsenburg area. Wives of strikers were on the streets with their hus- is vice president and Miss Amidon is secretary. o Swain Heads One Group C. C. Swain, Mayville, resident of the department of higt professional education w> discuss numerous subjects, such as the “Psychological Aspects of Moral Education” by Dr. A. M. Carmichael of the department of education, Mayville state teachers college and “A Proper Program of Orientation” by Dr. William G, Bek of North Da- kota university. Others who will talk at conferences of this depart- ment are Dean Eulah May Pearce, Minot; Dean A. D. Weeks, State Agricultural College; Fargo; S. T. May, president’ of the Dickinson Normal School; C. E. Allen, pres- ident of the Watley City State Teachers: College; R. M. Black, president of the state normal” and industrial sehoo! at Ellendale and Prof. Clyde R. Travis of Jamestown College. : Sectional. officers, in addi- tion: to Swain, are Dean Arland D. Weeks, Fargo, vice. president, and me M. Wemett, Valley City, secre- lary. : M. 8. Ward, Valley City, is head of the department of secondary edu- cation with Oswald Engh, New Rockford, as vice. president. tion-speakers listed are Prof. Fred Von Borgérsrode, Superintendent Fred G. Moore, Fargo; J. H. Colton, Minot, and Principal B. C. B. Tighe, Fargo. . J. Jean is president of the Art section and Alma Moen is secretary. Addresses will be made by Mar: Deem, Valley City; Prof. 0. A Christensen, state university; Cath- erine McCarter, Fargo, and Ray- mond E, Ensign, New York City. English Department The English Departmegt has Dorothy Dakin, Grand Forks, as president; Clara Tussing, Grand Forks, as vice president and A. E. in of Far; as secretary. Speakers will be Helen J. Sullivan, aa vale pee heise ickinson; Mary J. » state university; Dr. Aurelia Reinhardt, lent of Mills College, Oakland, 3 Miss Tussing; Cook, state librarian, Bismarck; Bertha R. Palmer, state superin- tendent of public instruction, and rs, Foes hig oweinat ad jismarck. mmerce headed by Helen Riordan of Valley City with Lois Wolff of Devils Lake Farge, be saetebay, Bpontors argo, as fs include Goldina M. Fisher, Chicago: Genres L. Jessfield, ho! world’s typewritins’ championship for 1926 and four ‘previous years; and Miss Wolff. Lillian E.| Mi Mrs. is | DeW! Mandan, bands early today. Seidler declared 500 men and women pickets would be used at Walsenburg. Twenty pickets arrested Tuesday were held on charges of violating the strike statute. Mine officials an- nounced that a large part of the| strikers were of Soreiap descent and that at least 40 per cent of then were Mexicans, EWES ARE SOLD “TOFARMERS IN THIS VICINITY Rambouillets Being Distribu- ted by County Agent—Cred- it Corporation Helps Distribution of 1,500 Rambouillet ewes to farmers in Burleigh county and nearby counties is being come pleted this week by County Agent Sec-| A. R. Mi . Miesen. The ewes were shipped here in July by the Agricuitural Credit corporation, Minneapolis, and held on pasture at Sterli until today 1,100 of them have been distributed and the remainder will Le taken by saert Rigiag df 22, ocidiaie es sheep came E mt the Montana and were pi Agricultural Credit corporation, re- ration until distributed larmers, who pee the credit and H. A. Kni , Ml, assit ed_in the distribution of the sh the band and the number tool are: Mr. Kettelson, Regan, 50; C. F. maining the of that cor- to the ization. Wildfang, Farmers who obtained sheep front Faust, Moffit, 25; N. A. Norlin and lenoken, 100; 'W George 4 Ives, Brittin, 25; Mai it, Manda, 100 ivan, D Orders have "been The department of school admin- headed by G. dens, Mylo, with J. H. Bund: (Continued:‘on page two} j . Rav Hed- yy