The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1928, Page 3

~ eS MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1928 STUDENTS TO * ARGUE PARTY POSSIBILITIES University of North Dakota, Which Cnotrols Debates, Makes Announcement Grand Forks, N. D, Aug. 21.—(#) —High School students who are in- terested in debating will tackle a eighty subject this year. debatin; schools in question: national polit in North Dakota is that all he Icague will debate the one which is of peculiar interest in @ presidential campaign year. It is expected to focus the attention of high school students upon the activi- ties of the two major ~arties and give ther cause to study the pur- pose, method, strength, weakness and results of political parties. A statement issued by the exten- sion division with regard to the question for debate says: Don’t Serve Purpose “There is a growing conviction that the two old parties no longer}tennis tourney advanced rapidly itoward the final rounds in play on the Island Park courts today. First round matches in the girls’ singles were all completed, and all proved to be family affairs. The ;Gruchella girls, Harriet and satisfactorily serve their purposes; that the quadrennial contest has be- come merely a struggle between the ns’ and the ‘outs;’ that political iples are secondary to office) getting; that the country need: new party, new leaders and a_ form which embodies the real issues upon which the voters desire to ex- press opinion; that the attitude of hoth old parties toward prohibition, farm relief, foreign relations is weak and evasive and the country needs a new political party. This is th firmative view ‘of the question. “The negative will advance two main argumen.s. First, the history of political parties in this country shows that but the two chief parties can exist at the same time. There have been many minor parties, none of which has been able to eliminate one of the dominant parties. There are radical differences between the ‘present leading parties great enough to warrant a controversy and to satisfy the majority of the voters. Second, traditions, regional and eco- nomic interests make an amalgama- fion of the two old parties impos- sible. There is no logical reason for the need of a new party. “An important change has been QUICK WORK FOR Graduates of Dakota Business College, Fargo, cash in quickly on their investment. P. G. Anderson was employed by the Fair Store, / Valley City, the day he finished. Mildred Youngberg was sent to 1st State Bank, Wilmot, S. D., before completing her course. — Sanford Dale went direct to the Ist National “ Bank, Graceville, Minn. You, too, should take advantage of D. B. C. ACTUAL BUSI- NESS training (coy —- obtainable sasha et real ex- perience at school. ‘Follow the $uc- ceSsful’? Sept. 3-10. Write F. L. ‘Watkins, Pres., 806F ront St., Fargo. VY MII J RADIO ret aes oo ‘i To enjoy again the thrill- ing, glad-to-be-alive hap- piness that comes from physical well being and bubbling, buoyant health, try Guasti Tonic, Tt contains healthful tonic ingredients to aid digestion, to restore vitale ity and to build up weake ened, rundown cor.ditions, At all drug stores, GUASTI (Pronounced Gwah-stee) - TONIC @ MADE WITH PORT OR SHERRY Epaiely pnparedy IsalianVineyard Co. Sereuing Soe eS ron Ee 1088 Vineyards GUASTI, CAL. Offcts LOS ANGELES Branches: net York, Chicage D.B.C. GRADUATES | This year schools will be allcwed to register for group debating. By this arrangement stitute a ing will uy will ‘week out ball contest. The winning team then | meet. enters the semifinals the extension division. plan is advant ithe lar \teams. tinue into tne ‘There were 53 teams in 1928 de- ‘Reso!ved, that a new/bate. The coming series will be al party is desirable.” 20th annual year for North Dakota. The subject was chosen, it is ex-iTwo other states have a longer plained by university authorities, as | record of debate activity.” STATE TENNIS Fargo, N. | Playing under ideal conditions, en- trants in the Jamestown, round 15- wins over singles, the Will terscholastic trouble in ell: TN Provided by the coach either with teams within the or with local teams. In April the grou, wi ing & trial this year. pes of less expense and better jue . Alee towns will be registered in regu! way. school may have either one or two 5 uy on Any qualified school may ay by use two or three teams. » Announcement by the extension |use two or three debaters, speaking |#fternoon. division of the state university here,|time being the same in either case. which has supervision of high school) A school with two teame may con- ti 7” His inne respectively eliminating Nan and Gertrude Powe Not to be outdone, the Kesting twins of St. Paul, Elizabeth and Eleanor, St. r-old midget stars, also scored Martha Ricker, Fai T. L. Roberts the first to reach the eights in the men’s singles, putting S. G. Mason, Fargo, out in strai The feature mate! lay was staged by Gay Mu: lamestown left-hander, Wooledge, Fi three-set win. illiam Futler, Fa ris Jr., Fargo, completing the second WEBB BROS. play in this event. Third round matches found the go- in in rough for git oy of them eight teams con-|being engaged in three-set encoun- io. Preliminary debat-jters at noon. A. J. Johnson, Ada, seeded No. 7 in the tourney, was group | forced into a third set by George Mc- h or | Hose, Fargo. Leonard Blaisdell, Mi- not state singles champion, was find- tar in C. Tenneson. Fargo, one of the veterans of the ition, according 609 ! made today. Mr. and Fargo, which New York St. Louis. take state. Mr. Ryan s' .380] pected about September Boston .... Philadelphia... Results Monday St. Louis 2; Brooklyn 1. New York 5; Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia 11; Chicago 6. Boston 14; Pittsburgh 11. as ina di arranged Wilkerson of Grand Forks, a . The ne three-time state title-winner, was be: It has the | ing ge one of the battles of his life by Hags Tronnes, Fargo, in an- other round set-to. Tronnes dropped the first set, after pulling the match juntil the age of Games Today out of the fire by evening games at Any qualified his opponent's service. hn var at St. Louis. ‘i will be begun in the men’s lew York st Cincinnati. ‘Teams may | doubles and junior doubles late this cells, Boston at Pi:tsburgh. says. Philade’_hia at Chicago. a | Berea, Ky Aug. 21-—Anyone | ee erea, Ky., Aug. 21.—Anyone in Progress Kentucky wanting a college educa- |_Pennant Progress | tion, and willing to work for it, can obtain it for approximately $: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION year. At Berea college here a Ww L Pet.|tem of “campus labor,” which Indianapolis .... 75 55 577 away with a mi ity of paid e: Minneapolis 5 564 |ployes, has been installed, and stu- Milwaukee . .542|dents working their way through .530 |college do so in this manner. 4T| Devils Lake Man Is 397| New G. N. D. A. Officer 397 Devils Lake, Aug. 21.— (AP) — Maurice O. Ryan, erie editor for three years of the Devils Lake World, a weekly newspaper, has ac- cepted the position of assistang to James H. Milloy, executive secretary finals if successful. the seal fashioning a D., Aug. 21.—(AP)— 3 Kansas City 7; Columbus 1. St. Paul and Louisville, game played in double-header Sunday. Games Today Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul. Toledo at iIwaukee. Columbus at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE wo New York. 80 «388 Philadelphi Loui Red river valley 0) ‘Witnessthis plumber, unique of his clan, ‘orking with speed, “ite ‘a regular man! Fi 5 sting twine ber 4 to ttt and up the floor Cleveland” Kathleen Kelly and Chic: ington famestown, was bev Boston cfte moma. rout Sint ,St. Louis 9; Phila ia 2. ‘and "Pai | Chicago 6; Boston 4. ‘ Only games scheduled. of the morning ‘argo, in the junior latter stroking out a Intl Games Today St. Louis at New Yotk. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Boston. CLOSING 0 Now Features a TREMENDOUS PRICE SLASH TOM MOORE champion, had title} CIGARS minating Arthur Mor- COLO) (SB) BD) BD ~ SAVE! ETON JACKET A cinnamon brown woolflower frock for early autumn has a re- movable sleeveless Eton jacket with aN TN NON T SALE OT to announcement ven are leaving for serve as his head- i quarters, although his duties will him to various parts of the| tated today he ex- to assume his new duties 15, NOT EVERY MAN Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 21.--With 6,000,000,000 brain cells, a man could | learn 30,000 new things every day | 50 before all the cells were used up, according to Dr. | Arthur Holmes of the University of | Pennsylvania, Every man, accordit g | to the doctor, has that number of | “Few make use of them,” he | shawl collar on it. custard to which |pie tin. Fill n added poe at and put back into the oven just long |fresh strawbe enough to heat through. 100s" Merchandise Given Away at the Formal Opening of Bergeson’s New Clothing Store Opposite the Post office on Broadway Saturday August 2Sth We Pay for each registration—Register your name now. Bridegrooms treat you to cigars; new theaters offer free entertainments; and a new store, such as ours, greets you with a piece of lucky money and possibly a $50 Hart Schaffner & Marx suit or a ait or a $10 Dobb’s hat or a $5 Vassar union suit or $6 worth of Interwoven Hosier BERGESON’S Opposite the Postoffice on Broadway 10% to 25% Discount Whether you are planning io replace odd pieces or refurnish an entire room or the whole house—vou will be certain to find the finest bargains in turnitur: hore. Many odd and occasional pieces at real savings. 10 to 25 per cent discount off our reg- ular low price on Quality Merch andise means real values that must be seen to be appreciated. Come in and see what we have to offer. Amazing. Wonderful! Why, I never saw such bargains in my life. These statements heard every day in all departments but they are nothing compared to what will be said about these school shoe and stocking bargains. School Shoes skins, patent leathers and snake or alligator leathers, Acrobat, Flexie, Great Scott and Kewpie Twins brands. colors. WHY PAY MORE? Sizes 11 1-2 to 2 Sizes 7 1-2 to 11 aeons Values to $5.00 $2 to $3.75 1x1 rib number of best § 5 reinforced foot. Sizes 5 9 to 10 1-2. Closing out 0 MISSES’ price GROWING SIZES a on and light ean nate an ez, 4 cellent asso} fp cedigy ype A solored oxfords for the closing out sale? 4 Misses’ high ne Pe the wear. Woven of growing girl. These fine quality of our oe oxfords in fine qualit; best heavy cotton are in the popular dren’s footwear is too patent leather, | calf- yarni, has a. triple Simplex welts with Sul Kaen fe eA skin and snake ‘trim- strength knee and lium heels and description i e med numbers for the linen heel and toe. make ideal school say this! You’ ner stylish miss. Many Comes in black and shoes with a world of able to duplicate nee have rubber heels and brown only. Sizes 5 style and ing values again, Peiter ay all have genuine welt 1-2 to 10. Regular 50c ities. the children’s shoes for soles, built to stand the a to 8, values to $6.50 the next year’s wear. hardest wear. SALE ICE $3.98 standards of quality. Our entire stock of high grade shoes, pumps and oxfords in elkskin, calf- Black, Brown and light an to 6, values up to "$2.98 Watch the daily papers for succeeding announce- ments of immense importance to every. thrifty housewife. Each day brings forth new items at new low prices and everything is right up to our regular WEBB BROS. Simplex Phone 138 Tonight, Thursday 20% DISCOUNT Odd and occasional chairs upholstered in Mohairs, Velours, English Moquettes and Tapestries; bed daven- ports, 3 Velour living room suites, 3 bedroom suites, 2 dining room suites. BEDROOM AND VELVET RUGS COGSWELL CHAIRS 10 % Dining Room Suites Living Room Suites 15 % Lloyd Loom Baby Buggies Refrigerators—White or Oak Secretary Desks Bedroom Suites Dining Room Suites Axminster and Wilton Rugs Mohair Living Room Suites Odd Chairs and Rockers Bedroom Suites Cogswell Chairs Cogswell Chairs . The response to our special Furniture Bargains has been so great that we have decided to make this a Store wide dis- count sale, Our complete stock includes Berkey and Gray, also Lavine Brothers Guaranteed Furniture. SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT AT 9 O’CLOCK KENNELLY FURNITURE CO. Mandan, No. Dak, and Saturday August 21, 23 and 25 al