The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1928, Page 3

FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | WOMEN'S CLUB PRESIDENCY IS BATTLECENTER Retirement of Valley City Woman to Be Cue for Chair Fight Figure in ‘Hobo Trip’ Tragedy Ellendale, N. D., July 27.—(AP)— A lively fight for the presidency of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs is forecast when the | sixth district of the organization will | be host to the 32nd convention here | September 25 to 28, is Mrs. John Emerson Featherstone, | Valley City, has served the two terms permissible under the by-laws | of the organization and will not be eligible for re-election. e two candidates endorsed for the presidency are Mrs. E. 0. Dick- inson, Minot, and Mrs. A. E. Jones, j Lisbon, former vice president of the | state organization. Club women throughout the state who are forecasting a bitter fight for the highest office in this state base their prediction on the fact that the fourth district, which Mrs. Jones Returning from Omaha, Neb., represents, has already been repre- | Cleveland youth, told how the two had fought a railro: the sented by four state presidents, and | darkness in the yards at Ashland. Neb., and how his chum, Gordon Grigt many of the members are insistent | of Chicago, had fallen to his death beneath the wheels of a freight t that the office be taken by a mem-/ Mrs, Grigor, socially prominent in Chicago, is pictured above, with ber from another section of the! wald to the right at the top and Conrad Barth, rail agent whom M state, . sevice Grigor is suing for $50,000, shown below. Berwald, unaware that h Only once in the 31 years of the friend had been killed’ retraced the route of their bumming trip to Clev Tikanzation’s existence has the ter-|fand, then returned for the body of young Grigor. Barth denics he knocked ritory in the western part of the Grigor off the train and under the wheels. State been represented in the [ele office, Mrs. Dickinson's | : Z y ackers maintain. This was during meeting, the North Dakota State farrie, Board of Optometry will conduct acit; the period when Mrs. L. ride 4 regular examinations for candidates Mandan, served in tha f a {for the state optometric association, me) Aug. Zand 8. i . Dr. Bonham is president. of the » With the body of his chum, James Berwald, pacity. On the other hand, Mrs. Jones, as a former vice president and a leader in various promotions of the club it a women’s work, has proven herself board and Dr. Kornmesser is secre- worthy of the office and a desirable | jtary. Other members of the exam- head of the organi ion, Dr, J. C. Copeland, inventer of thelining group are Dr. R. P. Merritt, Mrs. Dickinson, a former presi-' Copeland refractescope, will give Kenmare; Dr. M. Varnson, Fargo; dent of the third district for four|two lectures before 40 or 50 mem- and Dr. L. J. Anderson, Grand years, is a desirable president duejbers of the North Dakota Opto-| Forks. to her varied experience as a ‘club metric association who will meet in} Those attending the convention leader, a business woman and a their 26th annual convention at! will take part in the annual mecting home maker, her friends maintai Jamestown, Aug. 6 and 7. golf tournament. Special entertain- Mrs. Dickinson received the plau Dr. R. E. Bonham and H. J. Wag-| ment is being planned for the of many state officials for her br ner, Bismarck, said today they would| women. The group at the conven- liant work in the American Red attend the convention. tion will spend one evening at Cross during the World war. For! The eye - specialist - inventor will] Spiritwood Lake, near Jamestown, four years she was city auditor of | lecture on “Theory and Practice of ———— — Minot. pte piel A oe Ww Lanta dh JOINS sits . = asa ee ik joughts in Dynamic Retinoscopy.”| New York, July '—Now for RADIO LICENSES REVOKED A. R. Shrader of the Bosch and! “the big fight stelle Taylor Washington Stations whose Ii |Lomb Optical company, Rochester, | Dempsey is on the way to join Jack censes to broadcast were revoked by/N, Y., will lecture ‘on practical! and make a mov: federal radio commission include: | phases of lens effectivity. i PROS aie WMBE, White Bear Lake, Minn.;|" Dr. H. Kornmesser, Jamestown, is IT’S STILE LEAP YEAR He: May I call you by your first KGHC, Clayton, Minn.; KGEQ, M president of the state association neapolis; | KFDZ, Minneapolis: | and A. S. Anderson, Williston, is} name? WFAM, St. Cloud, Minn, and secretary. She KGDY, Oldham, S. D. | In conjunction with the annual If I may call myself by y it name.—Answ Given Arbitrary Power Over School by Constitution, Court Holds St. Paul, July 27.—()—The Uni- of :finnesota is exempt from m by the state department istration and finance, the State supreme court held today. The opinion affirms the findings of the lower court, All executive power over univer- sity affairs has been vested in the regents by the state constitution, the opinion holds, and none of it ma be lawfully exercised or placed where by the legislature. This oses of the finance commission's | contention that all expenditures of | the university must have its ap- proval. Tae opinion ends a controversy | that started with enactment of the | law creating the finance commission | dollars expenditure by the university, which the finance com-| mission refused to approve, provided the basis for the suit. Rye Harvest Starts Along Soo Railway Harvesting has started along the} route of the Soo line railroad. Reports. received here indicate that some rye already has been cut | and that some wheat and barley w be cut within a week. Harves' in the southern part of the state expected to be in full swing +wit 10 days or two weeks. Soo line equipment alread: able for handling grain luced | along its line already includes 16, 000 freight cars with a capacity of 1,200 bushels each. Each car pected to make at least two trips to terminal markets before the rush period is over, Plenty of additional cars will be made available if needed, according to W. D. Boyce, superin- tendent of the Missouri River division. DECORATIONS GIVEN Washington, July | 27.—(P_One| hundred and ten American officers are now getting belated decorations from foreign governments. Some of them were held for years by the state department. The recent con- gress authorized their acceptance. CARTOONIST GETS FORTUNE w York, July 27.—(AP)—Tom bster of London, who is paid 000 a year for cartoons, is here ver the ht. is drawings Just try Kellogg’s Corn Flakes*these hot days. With milk or cream and a bit of fruit. . . . You'll en- joy that flavor and refreshing crispness for any meal—and you'll feel cooler all day long! CORN FLAKES ——$—. cl Get the Genuine Look for the brand | Swift's Premium Hams «Bacon ye have always been sure of the identifica- tion of Swift's Premium Bacon in cartons. You can now be sure of Swift's Premium Ham and Bacon. The rare flavor and tenderness of Premium Ham cannot be duplicated in other product. However, Hams and Bacon have looked much alike in the past. You can now identify Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon not only by the brand Swift Premium, but also by the Swift name branded in dots on the side. This branding resembles the rich brown color of the broiled ham and bacon When tt is being sliced by the dealer After it is sliced and on display When it is delivered to your home You are thus protected against wilful or accidental substitution of product from indis- criminate sources, Swift & Company ing BB {oP Ge 1 . mer Rosle Se es {ie} paestenin db ton: jt Tuttie | i TD - t oat Mines H =) wie!) Wr] ald f A | f. ingedah! Conger: y : +412 Dia Orofte rc i] i ( . | rg old t EdburgiO be ¢ iB ‘ 7 a B Peel [Stat t he fon 2. ickenzle’ ee Hi rlelgh, nonrwenn i eter! + a Ta Bierce! na : a pe a x NC] Gmasas io ick FR xe, Brit x Stewartedaey es n > dat Ke e NI i : ec 5 . WX 7 2 278 2. The lands referred ‘to in this plat are offered for sale by us. A few of these are owned by ** us and others by our clients and all inquiries as to prices and terms should be idual tracts and others in larger blocks. Anyone who is in the te or who can handle a large tract at wholesale should write us ° INVESTMENT COMPANY Minneapolis, Minnesota Most of these can be sold in indivi market for a cheap farm or ranch at once. _ UNION July 1, 192§ to us. PAGE THREE | REGENTS RULE | Sammon | IN MINNESOTA