The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1928, Page 7

+ er THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1928 _| JRACTIONS JOIN ‘TO AID G. ND. | BODY'S EFFORT IState’s Public Leaders Unite in ? Endorsing Big Development Program N |; DANIELSON IS PLEASED as fi Declares Showing Indicates |. Association Has Avoided a Political Alignment 4 The Greater North Dakota asso- ciation constitutes a united effort toward state development by * the people of North Dakota and has won the enthusiastic support and cooperation of all political factions in the state, C. E. Danielson of Minet, president, declared in open- ing the third annual meeting of the association’s state board of direc- tors here today. Mr. Danielson brought greetings to the meeting from leaders in public life in the state and offered them as evidence that the association has avoided litical alignments which would Agandicap the carrying on of its state “%evelopment program. Excerpts from greetings read to bad meeting by the president fol- low: U. S. Senator Lynn J. Frazier: I appreciate your work in the Great- er North Dakota Association, and approve your policy in boosting the best “interests of our great state. North Dakota, witP\ her wealth of natural resources and her indus- trious, progressive citizens, can well be advertised to the re.t of the na- tion and to the world. U. S. Senator Gerald P. Nye: My \ support has always been given to \ the Greater North Dakota Associa- tion and this gladly because I have ‘ elt that in the main its purpose as strictly in keeping with the best , imterests of North Dakota and, if ; Myoperly directed, it is bound to c@ntinue a cause for better under- st@uging tgroughout the state and , tlfoughout the nation, , Congressman oO. B. Burtness: North Dakota has been so woefully Inigrepresented that a campaign of lucation is sorely needed to bring jout a proper recognition of what we have. The Greater North Da- kota Association has accomplished a great deal in this respect and I hope its ‘work can be continued along the lines of the policies here- tofore adopt It is well to have an agency in which all of our people can join and, forgetting oth- er differences, have in mind only the advancement of the best inter- ests of our commonwealth. Congressman Thomas Hall: I am sure that the people generally ap- preciate the great work your asso- © ciation has done and they appre- |) ciate too the wholeheartedness and enthusiasm with which the officers i ,have performed their duties, They appreciate that you have avoided political alignments and the en- tanglements which would _ have grown out of an indulgence in the factional, political differences and I am sure you can count upon the cooperation of our people in what- ever rank or profession you may find them. I think you have done > a wonderful work so far and I feel }) that it must be continued and that it © will mean much for the prosperity - of our people and the well being of the country as a whole. Congressman J. H. Sinclair: 1 .. have watched the work of the Great- ; er North Dakota Association with { interest and believe that the or- ganization is on the right track, not sonly in the actual accomplishments ‘Already attained, but in the methods iq & pursued as to objectives and policies. By keeping free from political align- ments, or the domination of any particular faction, the @ssociation is an a position to devote itself whole- heartedly to those projects which make for the welfare of our state and its people. From my observa- tion, that is the course which has been pursued, and which, in my judgment, should be followed in the future. I have been glad to cooper- ate with the association and shall at any time. Governor A. G. Sorlie: Your Greater North Dakotc Association has been doing some splendid work, but this work has not just —hap- pened. There is no organization un- Jess they have men at the head of it with a vision that will amount to much of anything. The Greater |’ North Dakota Association has been 4 af \.women, Why Don’t You Enjoy Health? It’s Easy of Attainment } Red Wing, Minn.—“Severa) years +». ago I became rundown in health. I ~ took a few bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and it built ‘me up wonderfully. In fact, I found it perfectly satisfactory as a woman's tonic. I find the ‘Favor- ite Prescription’ maintaining its tation also as a most wonder- nervine.”—Mrs. Louis Bee, 213 “dealers. 4 Send 10c for trial pkg. of tablets Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel in q italo, N. Y., and write for free ice. Have you ever tried Dr, Pierce’s leasant Pellets for the stomach bowels? All dealers sell them, Pellets for 30 cents. ~——e = E. 8rd St. Tablets or liquid. Alt) | very fortunate in selecting men who had in their minds and in their hearts only the best. interest of North Dakota and the development of our wonde:.ul possibilities. Attorney General Geo. F. Shafer: T havo followed in a general way the work which the Greater North Dakota Association has been doing since its organization, and I am pleased to state that I think it has done and is doing a good deal of good for our state. I wish -you every success in the future. $100,000 Budget for 1928 , “The Greater North Dakota Asso- ciation prides itself on being one of the outstanding development or- ganizations in ‘he country,” Mr. Danielson declared, “and this has been made possible by the loyalty of the people of North Dakota and their faith in the future of their state. It,is equal to the role of having a leading part in the mag- nificent effort to crowd a normal Cele eae of 25 years into a dec- le. In submitting a complete report of the afsociation’s activities, James 8. Milloy, executive secretary, re- vealed that the association operated on a budget of $72,000 during 1927 and would spend $100,000 on its 1928 program. Of this amount, more than $70,000 1s already been raised. The association is a solvent, functioning institution, he declared ang is enlarging its program of ac- tivities as the association’s re- sources permit. B. E. Groom of Langdon, chair- man of the association’s agricultur- al development committee, made a report on the sevegal promotion projects which the association is sponsoring to speed up the balanced farming trend in the state. Following a banquet this evening at which Joseph M. Devine, state commissioner of immigration, will be the guest of honor and principal speaker, officers for the ensuing year will be elected. poem See | VERDICT FOR DEATH Satin Towa, May 24.—(AP)— E, E. Seiman was awarded verdict of $8,500 bo soled World Am-sement Company of South Dakota by a Clay county district court jury for dam- ages for death of his daughter from injuries received when a racing auto putes: through a fence and struck er. ’ tNDIAN FIGHTERS VANISHING , St. Paul.—Oly 44 soldiers remain on state pension rolls from Minne- sota’s Indian uprising of 1862. Pen- sion payments have fallen from $56,000 a year to $17,000. SS DIRECTORS PICK GIRL’S CHIEF ALLURE Screen tests reveal smooth skin most important LOS ANGELES, CALIF.—Dark or fair, piquant or classic, what¢ ever poopenet there ie - a4 every girl must possess if she hopes to become a star. This all im) tant requisite is smooth skin. “ cae is the sna Coe of a screen 's —and surest eg eo Cruze, Pai DeMille director. For this reason directors consider smooth skin—“‘studio skin”—even gorgeous mouth, Nine out of sno movie stars in Hollywood are Soap for their jcelane akin. Ths new soap is fe Py the celebrated method perfected the ch University of Forks, and the Fargo, President agricultural colle; ed increases totalling $20,000 a year. This figure was cut to $10,000. Hi was given the same general instruc- tions as President Kane. ry lists for the State Teach- 8 Colleges at Mayville and V: ity must not be increased more than one per cent of the present total, the heads of those institutions This rule was fol- lowed by the board in doling out pay boosts to instructors normal schools last year and has been adopted as a general rule. Most of the money alloted to the university and agricultural college, have been told. TEACHERS GET SALARY RAISB i= any additional sal where it was most 5 agricultural college was given @ larger increase than the univer- sity, it was explained, because in- structors and professors ceive less pay than university men who are doing similar work. College Hen Lays 29 Eggs in April Stunt ‘With an average of 20 e; for month of April the 168 hens in the North Dakota Agricultural col- lock laid a total of ne hen, a barred Ply- » lacked just one egg of in egg a day during the month. Her close competitor, also a barred Rock, laid 28 eggs. Board of Administration Cuts Requests 50 Per Cent, - However Salary increases recommended for structors and professors at the orth Dakota, Grand gricultural college, have been cut 50 per cent, the state board of administration announced today. Pay boosts recommended by Pres- ident Thomas F. Kane for members of the yniversity staff would Tuvé added $12,000 to the annual salary list for that institution. The board cut this figure to $6,000 and told ane to spread it around where it was most needed. President John Lee Coulter of the had recommend- rd members said, will go to young instructors who were prom- The lege poultry fl 8,355 e 01 at the the nerves and sweetens thing is the delicious Teaberry flavor which you can get only in Clark’s Teaberry Gum. Look for the Toaberry THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BONNIE MAE IS FOUND GUILTY Sent to Jail for 30 Days and|ant’s counsel. Ordered to Pay a Fine ised pay increases when they were employed provided their services at the end of a given period had proved satisfactory. The institution heads by the board to make these ed and orcinien 8p) jon Tweded. GIRL IN RECORD Swim Vienna, May 24. \—Hilda Mitz, 18, college girl, has swum 75 miles in the Danul The temperature of the water was 48. ——__— MORE FACTORIES, FEWER CARS Paris—Europe has five times as many automobile factories as the United States but produces only a sixth as many cars. 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