The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1928, Page 10

SSSMsS Ssucereem PAGE TEN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1928 CIRCUS WILL BRING SMALL | WORLD HERE Christy Shows to Be in Bis- 3 marck Monday, May 28— Parade at Noon A miniature world, picturesque, bizarre, colorful, as foreign to hi the jungle is to the hectic life of the crowded mart, will settle among us for a brief space, when the Christy Shows pauses here M day, May 28, on its annual hegira. The white city of the performers and menagerie exhibits will rise with the dawn, like a huge mirage on the eastern horizon, and with the dusk it will blazon and sparkle far into the night. And then the coming of another dawn will fold its tents and silently steal away. When the Christy Shows village is established and the 17 white tops are erected, of ground are covere every trade and profession is repre- sented. They are barbers, res- tauranteurs, lawyers, doctors, b smiths, wagon makers, detec! and so on down the line of vi life, and there is everything that goes with a well regulated village! except a charter. Speak Many Languages Nearly every language is spoken in this strange colony, and all re- ligions are represented. Most show performers have strong religious the show arena death stares them in the face, and they want to be pre- pared to meet their Maker. And rarely a Sunday goes by that the majority of them may not be found) in the churches of their choice. Everybody with the show is fed under two tremendous dining tents. ' A chef and seven cooks prepare the food and 37 waiters serve it. A It would seem that after taking first place among all the shows that ever existed, the Christy Sho would be content with the great dis- tinction. But such is not the case. Not content to let well enough alone, they have contrived to still further enlarge their wonderful organiza- tion and today it stands as a sort of world’s eighth wonder. Parade at Noon a‘ The two-mile long parade will leave the show grounds promptly at noon, and performances are sched- uled for 2 o'clock for the afternoon and 8 o'clock for the night show. Doors will open an hour earlier so that all may have an opportunity to visit the menagerie. NORMAL WILL GRADUATE 128 Minot State School Commence- ment Speaker is Indiana Educator Minot, N. D., May 25.—im— Graduation of 123 students at the 1928 commencement exercises will take place at the state teachers college here June 8. Eleven will be graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Education de- gree. while the remaining 112 will Teceive diplomas for the standard curriculum. Commencement week will be held May 29 to June 8. The commence- ment address will be given by Fran- cis D. Blair, state superintendent of public instruction in Mlinois. A list of the graduates and their addresses follows: Baehelor of Arts in Education John H. Glemons, Ella Golly, Hat- tie Pool and Mildred Tompkins, all of Minot; Stella Knaack, Shelby, Mont.; Agnes L. LaFleur, New kford; Ellen Reed, Velva; Virgil Mathilda Smith, Temmare; Helen Thue, Wheelock, and Marguerite Walter, Glenburn. Standard Curriculum Bery! Allen, Dorothy Allen. Ger- trude Bly and Helen Brudvik, all ; Edna Anderson, Hazel Nonness, G. M. Chatfield, Alvin Christovherson, Ada Clemons, Nellie Goad, Mildred Elki Sophie For- thun, Gertrude erson, Evelyn Rosevold and Marie Lambert, all of Minot; Helga Anderson, Minnie Berget and Viola Berget, all of Vel- Eileen A. Anderson, Powers Mildred Baker, Bismarck; Myrtle Becker, Willow City; Lynda Berg, Larson; Olga T. Bergh, Pal- ermo; Hilda Bjornson, Blaisdell; Helen L. Boe, Arnegard; Lorraine Bohan, Deering; Leslie A. Bowman, Burlington; Florence Brown, Fal- kirk; Marie Brye, Harvey; Olea » Berwick; Mabelle Bunde, Michigan; Marian A. Campin, West- hope; Marjorie Coghlan, St. John; Mabel Colby, Scobey, Mont.; Doro- thea Cory, Stanley; Gordon Cum- mens, Ortonville, Minn.; Florence Cunningham, Brocket; Rinda Emer- son, Bottineau; Mark Emswiler, and; Luella Engen. Bergen; Faulhaber, Berthold; Inez E. Floren, Michigan; Esther Garness, Powers Lake; Lillian Gilbertson, Towner; Elsie L. Glimsdale, Ross; Beulah Guenther, Coleharbor; Thel- ma Haakenstad, Souris; Lillian M. Halseth, Berwick; Merna B. Halver- son, Des Lacs; Elodie Halvorsen, Bay} Edward Heer, Anamoose; Lilly Hoff, Maddock; Marie Holquist, Baker; Myra Irving, Westhope; Lillian Isaacson, Tioga: Mable Plaza; Olida M. Jacobson, Max; Coleen A. Jeffrey, Hanks; Mildred Jirikowic, Souris; Eva John- son, Berthold: Ida Keber. Kenmare; Kemp. Gransville; M. Celestine » _Foxholm; Marian A. Sherwood; Chrissy Kivilin, Sandy, Mont.; Mina Laird, St. 3 Bertha Larson, Denbigh; Greene; Thora Lar- Bottineau; . McFarland, Russell; Berniece | call Rosa; Raymond Mayo, 'Fohr, Fessenden; | momen farm worl leanings, for every time they enter} ' Rogne, Plaza; Henry Sausker, Ma: bass; Olga Sims, Ambrose; C {Si son, Wheelock; Elvine Son- {dreaal, Hatton; Theodore Stanton, il J. Strandness, Perth; Lillian Swanson, Falkirk; Ruby F. Thomas, Watford City; Myrtle O. j|Thompson, — Coleharbor; — Nellie Thompson, ; Lucille Tibbitts, Michigan; ‘Tierney, Lakota; 0 Tucker, Granville; William H. ; Valborg Vallevik, ‘ances L. Van Der- Annie Walker, Warner, Rawson; Whipple, Ruso; Irene C. Ray; Gladys Wold, Outlook, ha Workman, Donny- ¢ Young, Rugby, and Brook; Northgate; *| Kathryn Zaharee, Max. drum every day life, as existence in| FUTURE SEEN IN FORESTRY |Bottineau Schcol Will Grad- uate Class of Eight; Tree Culture Urged Bottin A try here teaches subjects other than those relating to the care of | an effort is being made to ees in tree culture a ibility for great benefit to the e and believes that the industry offers a fertile field to young men. Although the need for trees in a prairie state like North Dakota is admitted, comparatively few young persons he imagination to see the possibilities for a man trained in forestry in this state, Cobb said. As a result he is making an effort to build up interest in the profes- sion of forestry and the oppor- tunities which the local school of- fers to persons interested in it. The for department _ this year will graduate eight students, five of whom are from Bottineau. They are: Byerg Benson and Esther Freeman, both of Upham; Christine M. Olson, Souris; Euince Holz, Harold Johnson, Arlene Me- . Otto Renning and Margaret Weeks, all of Bottineau. COURT RULES QN LIABILITY Stockholders in Closed Land Bank Need Not Pay Double, Decision Milwaukee, May 25.—(@)—Feder- al Judge F. A. Geiger has held illegal the double liability clause af- |fecting stockholders in federal land banks and farm loan associations. His decision, believed to be the first adverse ruling against the govern- ment’s regulatory provisions was handed down, it was learned today in the suit of nine stockholders in the bankrupt Wisconsin Bankers Joint Stock Land bank of Milwau- kee, Judge Geiger gave his decision in upholding the demurrer of the stockholders to the 100 per cent as- sessment which the federal land board in Washington had ordered them to pay following failure of the bank. The federal board had levied an assessment of $1,200,000 on the 400 stockholders, principally Wisconsin bankers, which is a 100 per cent assessment on their hold- ings. A total of $400,000 had al- ready been paid. Judge Geiger's decision held that the board had no legal right to levy the 100 per cent assessment on the stockholders and thereby held void the double liability clause affecting stockholders in land banks and farm loan associations. Dr. Sihler New Head of State Association Devils Lake, May 25.—()—Dr. William F. Sihler, Devils Lake, be- came president of the North Dakota State Medical association at the concluding session of the 41st an- nual convention here yesterday. Dr. Sihler succeeds Dr. Thomas Mulli- gan, Grand Forks. Other officers elected were: President elect Dr. John Crawford, New Rockford; first vice president, Dr. Andrew Carr, Sr., Minot; sec- ond vice president, Dr. H. M. Wal- dron, Drayton; secretary, Dr. J. G. Lamont, San ven, _ reelected; treasurer, Dr. William W. Wood, Jamestown, reelected. Councilors elected to serve during coming year included Dr. G. F. Drew, Devils Lake; Dr. P. G. Artz, Jamestown; Major B. Greene, Md., Edgeley; Dr. J. W. Bowen, Dickinson; Dr. N. 0. Ramstad, Bismarck. Dr. Charles MacLachlan, New Rockford, was elected to represent the North Dakota association at the national convention of the Ameri- can Medical association. The alternate elected was Dr. William Gerish, Jamestown. The association recommended three to the state of examiners. They were Dr. W. E. Long, Fargo; Dr. J. E. Countryman, Grafton; Dr. H. E. Emmert, Sarles. Publisher Looks Over State and Is Pleased L. Owens, publisher of the St. Paul Dispatch, likes North Dakota. He’s interested in its future, ad- mires its progress, especially in the line of diversi farming and wants to bole in it So he declared in Bismarck yes- terday where he wes a visitor for a few hours, retureing to St. Paul from Minot, where he had attended a banquet welcoming the purebred ire special Wednesday night. Mr. Owens was accompanied by Thomas Dillon. editor of the Min- neapolis Tribune. While here they led_on Governor Sorlie and sev- eral Bismarck business acquaint- ances. LIGHTNING KILLS EIGHT ee tert tes ning 8 a - ‘kers dg had sought shelter under a tree in a storm today. Eight of the women ere killed and three seriously in- STATE GR OPS MAKE GROWTH Van Dusen Harrington Report Calls North Dakota Out- look Good Crop conditions in North Dakota are satisfactory according to the weekly bulletin of the Van Dusen- Harrington Co., made public today. It says: Weather conditions the past week have been favorable for the north- western grain crops. Temperatures have been seasonable and light to moderate rainfall has been reported in the southern territory, with heavy rains in the northern areas. There are dry spots developing, in sections of north central South Da- kota and southern North Dakota, and good general rains would great- ly benefit the crops in these dis- tricts. Wheat and coarse grains in the grass stage. Reports from Minne- sota and South Dakota indicate a healthy color, but thin stand, on account of improper stooling. Rus- sian thistles have made headway, during the @y weather, and are quite noticeable in grain on last year’s corn ground. We had earlier reports that much reseeding would be necessary on fields that were badly blown, but recent develop- ments show considerable improve- ment and actual replanting will be small, Corn planting is almost completed in the southern districts and early fields are up and show a_ good stand. There is evidence of cut worms, but no damage reported. Conditions in North Dakota especially in the northern part of the state, are satisfactory. Both wheat and coarse grains have made splendid progress, the past few days. Late sown fields, that were thin on the ground, on account of poor germination, show considerable improvement. Fields are clean and practically free from wild oats. _ Montana Conditions Th eastern Montana, farmers com- plain of poor germination in late grain, because of dry weather. In the central part of the state there is sufficient moisture. In the Judith Basin, winter wheat prospects are promising. ¥ Winter rye in the southern dis- tricts is heading short, and general- ly of thin stand. Under the most ted. Those acquitted passed in line before the convicted leaders and embraced t' 2m. The crowd in the court room swept through the strong guard to salute the autono- mists. LAST DAY OF SCHOOL HERE Rural Schools Closing for Sum- mer Vacation; Many Stu- dents Finish Grades Rural school students were happy today. This is the last day of school before the summer vacation in nearly all of Burleigh county’s rural schools. Examination papers were being read at the office of County Super- intendent of Schools Madge Runey covering the subjects finished in the eighth grade. The county will have between 700 and 800 eighth grade graduates this year. Commencement exercises were held Wednesday evening at the Lin- coln school in the Lincoln-Fort Rice district for four boys and one girl in the eighth grade. Diplomas were presented by Miss Runey. J. W. Riley was the commence- ment speaker last night at Regan, where four boys received eighth grade diplomas. Tonight graduating exercises for the high school and eighth grade will be held at Wing. Rev. G. W. Stewart of Mandan is the speaker. Graduation exercises for the eighth grade will be held tomorrow night at Moffit. E. P. Crain of the state fe eget of public instruc- tion is the speaker. R. B. Murphy of the state board of education gave the commence- ment exercise at McKenzie Wednes- day night. 200 Families Are Left Destitute by Severe Hailstorm Birmingham, Ala. May 25.—(#) —Approximately 200 families have been left destitute as a result of a terrific hail storm which swept parts of West Central Alabama. Loss to crops and property was estimated today at more than $500,- 000. Approximately 600 square favorable conditions, the crop will be light. if New ground is being broken in western South Dakota, northwestern North Dakota and northern Mon- tana for flax, and some seeding has been done. With the proper amount of moisture, there will be a con- siderable increase in acreage of flax, in that territory. : ; As a summary, the soil this spring was in good condition for seeding. On account of the high winds, the ground has dried on top and seed has not germinated prop- erly. This gives an uneven appear- ance to many fields, The Northwest has not had the usual spring rains, and unless there is moisture soon, the crops, in places will develop some damage. Soo Sends McNutt on Potato Seed Survey H. A. MeNott, agricultural agent for the Soo Line, now living in Bismarck, started for Oklahoma Thursday evening to study the po- tato condition in that state and to get the results obtained by the southern growers from the use of North Dakota seed. McNutt has during the last four years been closely associated with the growers of certified potato seed in North Dakota. On the trip he will get information relative to the requirements of southern growers for North Dakota grown seed. Because of the rapid development of potato disease in the low altitudes and warm climates it is necessary potato growers of gulf states buy their seed from northern states and North Dakota has become promin- ent as a seed producing area having produced about three hundred cars of seed for Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana last year. With a normal crop this year the state should pro- duce at least twice as much. The areas producing seed potatoes this year under the supervision of the Soo Line Agricultural depart- ment are Carrington, Fordville, Har- vey, Anamoose, Burlington, al, Douglas and Van Hook. In addi- tion to this there are other points where small projects are being tried for test plots to get the variety and treatment performance. in Strikes Milk ~~ Killed r, Ind., May 20.—(?)—The en- jane ‘and fireman of Monon train No, 36, en route from Indianapolis to Chicago, were killed today when the train struck the trailer of a milk truck at St. Johns, five miles cc from. here, overtucning the engine and derailing five coaches. __ William Ballengar, the engineer, o: Indianapolis, wes pinned under his engine, and Floyd E. Crowder, the fireman, also of Indianapolis, was scalded to deat. Passengers in one coach and four combination passenger and baggage coaches which left the rails were shaken up but unhurt. Two Newly Elected Deputies Convicted Colmar, France. May 25.—(?)— Two recently elected deputies, Dr. Eugene Ricklin ard M. Roose, to- day stood convicted of having plot- ted against the state as partici- in aulonou tt moveneet, imed at making Alsace a raine into a separate and Independ- ent Republic. Tumult greeted the conviction of the deputies and two other Autono- mist leaders, Schal and Fasshaus- er. They ee each ae agaed one year imprise ~:en ive banishment. rushing in them to break apie flares often emerged with ble noses. Eleven defendants were acquit- miles of farm land was Island laid waste by the storm of Tuesday, the extent of which was revealed only today. It was estimated that 16,000 acres of cotton and 6,000 acres of corn were ruined. Appeals have been made to the National Red Cross for Man Finds Game of ‘Postoffice’ Not as Popular as Formerly Chicago, May 25.—@)—A | kiss with every special delivery letter was the formula William Carago, 18, followed yesterday until police put a stop to Entering the Bel\ Telephone com- any offices, he swept toward Miss Edith Tyrone, a clerk. “Spccial delivery, lady,” he an- nounced, plunking a kiss on the cheek before she could defend her- self. Recovering quickly, she slammed him with a phone directory and he left. c The next stop was the office of the U, S. Hoffman company, where he offered osculations in rapid suc- cession to the Misses Leah Dakele, Hedwing Shardey, Josephine Zucca- la and Genevieve Hitchcock, each time meeting rebuff. By this time police arrived. Young Carago told officers he guessed the good old game of “posioffice” was uot as popular with the girls as it used to be. Thief Steals Gravel Truck on 5th Street Somewhere in North Dakota, po- lice believe, a thief is looking for a job hauling gravel with a stolen gravel truck. He stole a Ford equipped for haul- ing dirt from in front of the Annex hotel last night. The car was the property of Til- ford Anderson, La Moure, who came here yesterday seeking a road job and parked the vehicle over night. It was gone this morning, he re- ported to police. It bore a 1928 North Dakota license No. 10367. TEMPERATURES LOWER Temperatures throughout North Dakota dropped to an average of about 80 degrees during the 24-hour period ending at 8 o'clock this mo ing. Minot tonped the list with a temperature of 85. The lowest was 388 degrees, registered at Napoleon. No rainfall was reported, and gen- erally clear weather prevailed. The oldest army pensicner in Great Britain is J. Flannery of Crickhowell, Wales, who i 102; he has drawn his pension for 61 years. SsSsSsSeeqqcjccx__»_c_—_—_- Permanent Relief from PILES, RHEUMATISM, and other acute and chronic diseases is afforded by baths, electro- therapy, osteopathy, and diet. No surgery. Low rates. Write for details. Fargo Sanitarium 1329 Third Ave. So. Fargo, N. D. Karl W. Peterson Teacher of Piano (Papi of Prof. Mayer-Mabe Phone 506-W. 422 Seventh St. Capital Funeral Parlors 906 Main Ave. Phone—Day cr Night—2 Jos. W. Techumperiin Wing Graduates First High School Class at Exercises Tonight Wing high school will present diplomas to its first graduating class at commencement exercises this evening at the Wing opera house. Rev. G. W. Stewart of Man- dan will deliver the commencement address, Gordon Larson is valedic- torian of the cla: id Miss Bertha Piepkorn, salutatorian. Diplomas will be presented to the following: Opal Harvey, Be: Piepkorn, Dorothy Hass, Hallard Scallon, Bertil Anderson, Catherine Lee, Gordon Larson and Mabel Lytle. Pope Gratified by Nobile Flight Feat Rome, May 25.—()—Cardinal Gasparri papal secretar; in a message to Father Gian- francheschi, chaplain of the Nobile expedition, expresses the Pope’s gratification over the success at- tained, saying: “The Holy Father is particularly gratified at the auspicious an- nouncement that the glorious enter- prise has been accomplished, thanks to the Almighty, through the work of General Nobile and his valorous companions, aided by divine provi- dence, the sign of the redemption i: now sanctifying the heretofore un- explored arctic region. “His Holiness hopes that they will attain ever new conquests for faith and science, and paternally imparts again to them his apostolic benedic- tion.” Cream Can Goes to Town in Airplane Yankton, May 25.—()—South Dakota farmers are now taking their products to market by air- plane. Albert Schramm, living 12 miles north of Yankton, delivered a can of cream to a local creamery yesterday in a plane which he recently pur- chased. He took an aviator’s course in an Aberdeen school and received @ pilot’s license several weeks ago. He plans to use his craft for de- livery of some of his farm prod- ucts and for business trips. Schramm is a prominent breeder of Duroc Jersey hogs. He uses a pas- ture near his farm for a private landing field. Raids of Beer Flats to Be Discontinued Chicago, May 25.—(AP)—The raiding of beer flats and soft drink parlors, except in cases where pre- vious evidence has been obtained, was ordered discontinued by Police Commissioner Hughes today. The commissioner said that fail- ure of courts to convict those ar- rested was the reason for cancella- wooo Parents! wow i” Unfortu: most wz WTAM ‘WGN wLw WEAP ‘WSMB KOA oy ‘WDAF bave fs purpose. For Hides, Furs, Junk, Wool Also Harness and Lace Leather Call at our new brick buildings next to Armour Creameries Write for bare and shipping Northern Hide & Fur Co. Sam Sloven, Prop. Bismarck, N. D. MONDAY MAY 28 CHRISTY BROS ge, BIGS RING WILD ANIMAL SHOWS of state, | (. tion of his previous instructions, which were for a vigorous drive against the 5,000 or more beer flats. Jeweler Robbed of Gems Worth $25,000 Milwaukee, May 25.—(?)—Jacob Rassner, manufacturing jeweler of Detroit, Mich., was trussed to his bed at a hotel last night and robbed of jewelry valued at $25,000. Two armed men who executed the rob- bery had a four-hour start in flight loosen his bonds and notify police. In the loot were uncut diamonds valued at $12,000. Diamond rings “ah platinum settings made up the rest. ° Three Arrested as Robbery Suspects Albuquerque, N. M., May 25.— AP)—Three nren, heavily armed and traveling in a roadster, were arrested this morning on a highway north of here, and are held as sus- Rat in the robbery of the First ational bank at Lamar, Colo., Wed- nesday. The men refused to talk. About re M Grimson, Hi Lansford and John C. Adamson, alt Lake, second district; George! lan, Bismarck, and R. G. McFarland, Jamestown, fourth district. Highway Bids to Be Opened Here June 14 Bids on 122 miles of earth grad- ing and 40.38 miles of gravel sur- facing will be received by the s highway commission here June 1. Counties in which various provement jobs are located are Ed- dy, LaMoure, Stark, Ward, Pembina, Pierce, Cass, Rolette, Benson, | Cavalier, Rassner taking that long a time to Barnes and Ramsey. Judgeship Candidates ite im- McHenry, Morton, Kidder, Bowman, Mercer, Burleigh, File Petitions Today Additional candidates for places as district and supreme court judges have with the secretary of state. Cc. EB. filed nominating petitions Those ceived today were: Brace, inot, fifth judicial Rugby; 0. “al son, Gibsor., Washburn; Joseph Cogh- F. 0. Hellstrom, Bismarck, filed as a candidate for a place on the supreme court bench. Other filings announced by the secretary of state today were Ole Olson, New Rockford, Nonpartisan candidate for congress in the sec- ond district; Charles Carpenter, Grand Forks, wet Republican can- didate for treasurer and C. A. Port- er, Calvin, wet Repyblican candidate for lieutenant governor. WATCH REPAIRING Any, wat regardless of make Sonaitions repaiced for only plus the cost of en mate- or! or All Work Guaranteed Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention ROYAL JEWELRY CO. 408 Main Ave. — Bismarck, N. D.. $400 in currency was found on the trio, PIONEER DEAD Devils Lake, May 25.—()—Frank Mowbray, 61, cattle buyer pioncer of Churchs Ferry and Maza, died today in a hospital here from in- juries received some time ago when @1 automobile which he was crank- ing ran over him. He is survived by his widow. Funeral services will be held Sunday at Churchs Ferry. TAX BILL AGREEMENT Washington, May 25.—(h)— ment on a $223,000,000 tax re- duction bill was reached yesterday by conferees of the senate and house as a compromise on the $205,000,000 measure passed by the senate and the $290,000,000 voted by the house. In What Month Is Your Birthday? -On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYE CAN YOU AFFORD TO PASS UP OUR CLOSING OUT SALE? Our prices are cut to the bone. We are offering to you some of our SPECIALS All Cotton mattress Porcelain top kitchen table Window Shades, regular size $7.95 «+ $6.95 39c tele: Quart Fruit Jars, per dozen .. Walnut Bed with Link Fabric Spring and cotton mattress (all new) .... Dining Room table and 4 leather seat chairs 5 Piece Breakfast sets, new, regular $35.00, now . $24.75 $18.75 vou. $24.75 RUDER’S FURNITURE EXCHANGE 113 Fifth Street Bismarck, N. D. Phone 790 OF THE YEAR STARTS TOMORROW Lasting for one week only. The shop that brought GOOD popular price shirts to Bismarck will offer the greatest. values yet shown in the city at 29 Values Percales Collars attached Sizes 14 to 17 to $2.50 - Madras Broadcloths - Cords Sizes 14 to 16% Collars attached Sizes 14% to 16% REMEMBER the wonderful values you received in caps and sweaters at this shop during a previous sale, REMEMBER that only exclusive high grade seasonable shirts are being shown at this sale. REMEMBER that this sale is put on for the purpose of acquain you with the wonderful values we are offering at all ng se Mail Orders promptly filled. Postage paid. The Wedge 407 Broadway BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA