The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1928, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT CANDO WOMAN I$ REELECTED D, H. PRESIDENT Miss Catherine Morris, marck, Elected Second Vice President Mrs. Frankie Lyman, Cando, ident of the North Da- of Honor, was reelected | for another year at the business ses- sion of the convention in Mandan grand presi kolz Degre this morning. Other officers elected were Mrs. Emma Cadieux, J wn, re elccted grand secretary; } Jackso d usher; Hazel Johnson, Fargo, outer Mrs. vice president. Mrs. Fannie Val lodge, with M Grand Forks, Iternate. Three degree teams of Fargo, Williston and Grand Forks, who en- gaged in competitive floor work last night, were judged so closely on the par that prize money was divided equally. Selection of the next mect- ing place will be made this afternoon prior to the close of the convention. An automobile tour for the 100 delegates will be conducted late this afternoon. East Slope Bankers Pass Resolutions on Important Questions Recommendation that legislation be sought requiring the Bank of North Dakota to redeposit its funds with reserve banks within the stat was made at the closing session of | the East Missouri Slope Bankers as- Ecciation at Mandan yesterday. The recommendation, passed with a number of resolutions, was signed by Joseph P. Hess, A. M. Hezel, H. - W. Allen and Charles Hernett, all of whom are members of the resolu- tions committee of the group. Other resolutions passed at the convention included: “Commendation of the banking hoard of the state for its attitude towards so-called building and loan associations, in protecting the banks against unfair competition. “Recommendation that the legis- lative committee of the bankers as- sociation endeaver to secure proper legislation to confine the activities of the so-called building and loan associations within their proper spher charges for such services.” Bankers of cach district were es- pecially urged to cooperate fully with the county agents. In counties where there are no agents the reso- lution said, the bankers should urge appointment of one. North Dakota Poet Addresses Rotarians at Regular Meeting mes Foley, the North Dakota c Bismarck Rotarians ing Wednes- y spoke on Theodore ig the former presi- dent’s greatest charactcristic as that of high moral courage. He said Roosevelt’s statement, that the greatest need of this country was a wholesgme revival of individual spirits, was more truly applicable today than when the great man de- regs day. Mr. ko! Roosevelt, na clared it. Mr. Foley read several of his 0 in conclusion of his address. |. P. Goddard spoke briefly in be- half of the Booster baseball game scheduled for next Sunday, and George Humphreys sang several selections. Oliver W. Mattison, manager of the Hughes Electric company form- er Rotarian of Mexico, Mo., was welcomed into the Bismarck club. Guests at Wednesday’s meetin, included: James Foley, Col. J. M. ‘Madison, chief of staff of the 88th Division; H. P. Goddard, Judge Engelhardt, L. V. Miller, Capt. G. F. Bloomquist, J. W. Huyck, F. a: “Bassett, Carl’ Shields, Dr. 'C. W. Schoregge, Roy Baird. Paris Pooch Pets Take to fancies. ed supply of pneumatic beefsteal and rubber bo nes, and special per- fumes, toilet water and powder. = The well-dressed oF is wearing ver spangles am having a tiny pocket which con- te ins a silk handkerchief to match coat adorned with si! coat. ‘Heroic Deed 2 Held Cause Hoboken, N. J., May 17.—Similar heroes of the World War, whose from the strain of Ambassador of Pre’ BISHOP BAST FOUND GUILTY BY ME. COURT Convicted of Two Charges of Imprudent and Unminis- Kansas City, May 17.—(?)—Bish- op Anton Bast of Copenhagen, Den- mark, was found guilty on two charges of imprudent and unminis- terial conduct and of imprudent con- duct by an ecclesiastical court of the Methodist Episcopal church, which reported its findings to the quadren- nial general conference of the church here today. The court, composed of 17 minis- ters, sustained the suspension of the bishop following his conviction in Denmark in 1925 on charges involv- ing the alleged misuse of charity Hannaford, grand treas- Sophie Budde, Devils rs. Clara Mandan, inner watch; Lay chy, Ella Oddegaare, Northwood, rand vice president; anc Miss latherine Morris, Bismarck, second er, Minot, was made delegate to the superior Laura Butterwick, While suspending him permanent- ly from exercising the functions of bishop, the ecclesiastical court con- tinued him in the membership and ministry and recommended provis- ion for his suppor until the next meeting at his conference, which will be held next spring. The sentence of the court read: “While continuing Bishop Anton Bast in the membership and minis- try of the Methodist Episcopal church, the committee suspends him permanently eo eae, the \ functions of the office of Bishop in functions oft Epsconal church, | Former Gopher State The conference adopted the recom- mendation of the court that provis- ion be made for his support until the next meeting of his conference, and sent the recommendation to the episcopacy committee. Mysterious Attack on Girl Near Yucca Being Investigated Center, N. D., May 17.—()— Little progress had been made to- day toward unraveling the mys-j tery surrounding an alleged assault! on Ethel Orgaard, 18, daughter of John Orgaard, a farmer living near Yueca, Oliver county. Sheriff Ted Albers said the girl! was found lying on the prairie Sat- urday morning. Her hands and feet been bound with barbed wire and she said she had been assaulted by a man whose identity she did not The “prettiest feet in America,” pictured here with their owner, Miss ‘Starbuck, musical comedy star, have been acting as ambassadors of physical beauty to the women of France. Betty returned to New York the other day with the message that American jazz dancing is develop- ing pedal perfection for French women. “It keeps them on their toes,” Bi “And that means high arches and pretty feet.” aod former dancer in the Follies. n Holl Holl: es Pan fay it Holl; lollywood, Calif., May 17—Holly- ed. wood doesn’t like to be fooled! patti Slightly more than a year ago, Jean Williams quit the Follies i “That ended everything for me,” in {Says the charming blond. “As soon New York and came here to take{as studio officials learned that I wasn't a foreigner, they could find no work for me even though I look foreign enough to have fooled them. At the end of six months, my con- tract was not renewed. me that I was the wrong type—al- though I never had been given a a crack at pictures. with only failure. She was taken When she merged from a hos- pital three months later, Jean Wil- liams of the Follies Sonia Karlov, a Danish actress. Introduced into society by her agent as a screen actress recently arrived from Denmark, Miss Kar- lov was accepted with great favor. Parties were given in her honor. Cecil B. DeMille gave her a con- thought I was Danish, they sought Now that I am just myself is again, none has anything to offer.” “Recommendation that all banks Hollywood doesn’t or group organizations adopt uni- form and_ reasonable methods of service, and uniform and reasonable Developments in the case may be expected within the next few days, however, Albers said. He indicated that he believes some parts of the} girl’s story are open to question and; that full disclosure of the facts| might show the alleged rig, Then Sonia was recognized by a John Thorpe Elected General Counsel for Federal Land Bank Thorpe will assume the duties of his new office June 1. Gordhamer is a Minnesota but for several was in the banking business at Rhame, N. D., previous to his con- was a hoax. terial Conduct shown the Cannon Falls bank. at Cando. Bloodhounds were brought from! the state penitentiary at Bismarck in an effort to track the assailant but their efforts accomplished noth- , tors, ete, Paul, May 17.—(?}—Two former officers of the St. federal land bank have been ousted and successors appointed by board of directors of that institu- tion, it was learned tcday, follow- ing investigations by examiners for the federal farm loan board. Election of two new 0: nection with the first Minneapolis Trust company. Mr. Thorpe practiced law in Vel- va, N. D., for 10 years, served three years as assistant attorney general for North Dakota and for the past two years has practiced in Minot. Three other changes in the offi- y| cial personnel of the bank preceded the clections of Mr Gordhamer and) Since the first of the year the: board has on, recently elected pre: reasons for the changes were given by the board or Mr. Klawon. The ousted officers Speeter, assistant treasurer, John E. Martin, George S, Gordhamer, formerly con- nected with the First Minneapolis Trust company, has been elected as- sistant treasurer and has assumed John Thorpe of Minot, N. D., has been elected general counsel to succeed Mr. Martin, who already has left the bank. Mr. —ETHEL— “JIST OUR LUCK! former president; A. R. Burr, form- ex secretary, and B. F. Faast, form- er vice president. ENDS 10,000-MILE FLIGHT Lady Heath. formerly Lynn, the first woman to fly from Cape Town to Europe, arrived at Croydon from Le Bourget today. completad a _10,000-mile solo flight from Cape Town, from which point she started Feb. 12. Fads, Fancies Paris. May 17.—Milady’s foibles thow divide pe Ads th Fido’s fads and jociety’s pet pooch must weeds be up to snuff with fashion’s ‘newest decrees or suffer the pangs od beign ostracised from dogdom’s ite. . Canine tailors, rubber goods man- ‘pfacturers and makers of toilet “preparations are working overtime to supply the aristocratic pups with ‘velvet and brocade coats, and assort- style at the right price. in sizes of 1414 to 54. of: Insanity New: hats each w W 9 omen’s West of the post office 214 Bdwy. Bismarck, N. D. Just Received a Special Assortment ot Dresses From Our Eastern Buyer Our eastern resident buyer has just delivered to us an- other assortment of dresses which were chosen from a noted factory’s Choicest Show Room Samples. dresses, washable silks, prints, plain crepe and many others, selling at almost wholesale prices. Our trade is learning that our first aim is quality and Our stock consists of 500 dresses This large stock is keept to ac- commodate the many tired and discouraged customers who come to our store and find what they want at a right price, then go away smiling and happy. “The Right Garment at the Right Price.” Clearance on Spring Coats We are clearing our racks of Spring Coats to make room for Summer Merchandise. These coats will sell at whole- sale cost. Many are factory samples and are of the most beautiful models and wonderful fabrics for Sport and Dress Wear in sizes 16 to 511/ and in all the wanted colors. Millinery small head sizes. The Best for Less THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘ IRON BARS FAIL TO PROTECT Windows In the home of Ben Newmark, Chicago Investigator, formerly was attacied to the state’s attorney's office, were heavily barred, for Newmark had feared death, but they faile+ to protect him for he was shot to death as he arose in the morning. Police are ining thé windows, two United States army the last leg of their flight to the assistance of the German monoplane Bremen on the south shore of Lab- Banker Out on Bond Fargo, N. D., May 17.—(AP)— M. N. Gerven, former president of the Farmers and Merchants Nation- | 4 al bank at Cannon Falls, Minn., be- fore it closed in 1925, is at liberty under $20,000 bonds on a_ federal charge of embezzlement of $3,000. Gerven was arrested at Bisbee, N. D., by R. H. Walker, deputy U. shal, for federal authorities in Minnesota where he was inditced upon complaint of the receiver of lanes were ready to leave at ut at noon they were still earth-bound by the weather and it began to seem likely that they would not make the 225-mile hop to Labrador until tomorrow. McGARRY IS ACQUITTED Brainerd, Minn., May 17.—(AP)— P. W. McGarry, charged with first degree robbery in connection with the holdup of the First National bank of Ironton last November, was acquitted by a jury which reported man et 12°80 %. metodey. The jury 730 a. m. today. j had deliberated nearly rr hours When arraigned at Cando_before U. S. Commssioner Charles Verritt, Gerven demanded a_ preliminary hearing which was set for May 25 Rain Halts Take-off for Greenly Island St. George’s N. F., May 17.—(AP) —Rain today delayed the takeoff of WANTED—BIDs, K. W. Delco Light Plant for est bidder. This Plant no’ use in Driscoll Community Hall. teries new two years azo. for selling getting High Line Service. Board reserves right to reject any =jor all bids. Submit your offei H. E. JOHNS, Cl Di Bids to be opened June 1 Week of May 14th aes THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1928 STEADILY SAYS oe is iii steadily Houses for rent or for sale are ij keen demand despite the fact tha a Us nearly 200 houses have been erectei here in the last two years. Un doubtedly, this will be the bigges year since 1924 in house construc |Building Expendifures This! tion. More than 75 residences un Year in Ward County Seat gn nae sae is city is growing becaus Total $1,500,000 North Dakota, and _particularl northwestern North Dakota ani northeast Montana have been provet sound in the agricultural industry The growth of Minot merely re flects the good health of this, terri Minot, N. D. May 17.—(/)—! | Building expenditures in Minot dur- | jing 1928 will total at least pn Je beste a nen we tory. jes levelopment in which 16 resi- J |dences will be constructed, accord- Hise Maes been esta i “tina |ing to David S. Owen, secretary of during the last two years. The loca | eee ssociation of Com-/piants did a wholesale busines! merce. rn - ; totaling $32,000,000 last year an Construction of a new junior high an equally large sale of producti ‘school will involve the expenditure | .4;, i |of $300,000, Mr O.wen said. In addi. |Shupps@ from here is expected in |tion, $150,000 will be spent in pav- a ing and $150,000 in an improvement program launched by the Northern at a | eral Power eet e expenditures of 1927, which ‘1 |totaled $2,000,000, exceeds our-es-| The Only Big Show with timate for this year, but in actual a Parade new houses and business additions, the 1928 program is larger than that of last itl ai Ma said. “The figures last year included tws projects—the aeetion ofa Mera nlant and an extensive paving pro- gram. 3 “The general sentiment regarding M 0 N Ny) AY ‘ Bus to Fort Li Thursday, May 17th STY BROS Phone Your Reservation Early! Phone 57 yz BIGSRING y WILD ANIMAL SHOWS Blue & White Cab Co. For Hides, Furs, Junk, Wool Also Harness and Lace Leather Call at our new brick buildings next to Armour Creameries Write for gon and shipping gs Northern Hide & Fur Co. Sam Sloven, Pro WS 1 8 Bismarck, N. De =A UST a ae Electric House Bulbs at a discount at Gamble Stores —also toasters, percola- Here Are a Few Samples of the Seedless Order to supply your needs for several weeks and Box, $1.99 3 Ibs. 25¢ Crackers the many worthwhile money-saving specials can be Premium Sodas, with Red Owl better food values NOW! A Great Flood of Foods at All ~ RED OWL STORES | Chewing Gum, PINEAPPLE, Dole’s Crushed or Crackerjack broken sliced’ 2 large... .... ADC 3 for 10¢ Tomatoes § . Chicken, Vegetable, 3 cans ....... “Iowa King” Case, $1.99 3 cans 2 cans -2¢ Matches Pure fruit, $1.25 4 Ib. jar ........ “Headlight” special, 15 Ibs. - MILK, Van Camp's 11 tall Formal LUX FLAKES, 4 large CRAB eee import- The reason is Carte, 17c| “Minnesota” foal 6 boxes Broom Neotice or 'Bpaghet | 3140 "*M* --BQe gens Maregne “PANSY” NUT MARGARIN fe ot Flake White or P. & G. You chokes 37 ORANGES, “Blue Banner” eek, featuring at all times large and Wear Style Shoppe Celebrate with us in our Sixth Birthday Sale, starting Friday, Bey. 18, and continuing through to Saturday, May 26. Make up your Grocery share in the wonderful savings. If you have not received your copy of the 32-Page Birthday Sale Magazine, ask for one at the store. Only a few of listed in this space. Come in and get acquainted SALE LASTS ONLY 8 DAYS— Friday, May 18 to 26 VAN CAMPS SOUPS, Tomato, Eo “Gallon” Sliced Peaches - ARCO, Hill Bros. or ‘ M. J.B. »» Coffee can 89 | Sisice'ner STC TEMTOR PRESERVES, 5 95c One FREE in_ every dozen sold. Brach’s Free Candy CAMPBELL’S A A pound of Brech's Pa PORK and BEANS Dips ail for. SOC | feted eae P37 C 49 c | Henpitaity wai 20 | Flow, 9 te. $2.30 Red Owl Stores s:::