The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1928, Page 3

1 k } I om ® Meeting of the KIWANIS CLUB HEARS ADDRESS ON ‘DEMOCRACY’ Dr. Marion D. Shutter, Fa- mous Clergyman, Speaks Here Tuesday Bismarck Kiwanians Tuesday noon had the pleasure of hearing one of the greatest clergymen in the coun- try when they had as their guest at the weekly noon day luncheon, Dr. Marion D. Shutter of Minneapolis. Dr. Shutter spoke on “The Essence of Democracy” and it goes without saying that his talk was thoroughly enjoyed. Although a native of the state of Ohio, Dr. Shutter is no stranger to this section of the country, having received a portion of his education at Fa College at Fargo. He is the author of several books touching upon religion, and is one of the reli- gious leaders of the country. Dr. Shutter said in part: “For some time there has been going on, particularly in Europe, a reaction against what, in neral terms, we call Democracy in gov- ernment. A few years ago, the idea was hailed everywhere as the dawn of the millennium. Today the glow has gone to the skies. Even in our own country, the voice of the critic is heard in the land. Mr. Mencken and others wail their discqntent: ‘The masses are an eternal child that. never grows up, animated forever by childlike instincts.’ They require education, guidance and care. “The disappointments eat be due to two causes: (1) First: In Italy, Spain and Poland and other coun- tries, the confusion and anarchy fol- lowing the war seemed to demand a strong man to save the people from chaos. (2) Second: While we may look to Democracy in some form as the ultimate issue in government, we forget that all peoples may not yet be prepared for it. “The masscs in India, China, and other parts of the world by history, tradition and training could not handle a constitution modeled that of the United States. The idealist is to prone to fix his eyes up- on the stars, and to forget the rocks and stumps and pitfalls in the road. Democracy is an achievement--not a natural endowment.” E, A. Thorberg was chairman of the program committee. Geurge ohh, president of the club, presid- e In addition to Dr. Shutter, a num- ber of other guests were resent at the weekly noon day meeting. They are as follows: Col. E. M. Norton, of the C. M. T. C. Training Camp at Fort Lincoln; Col. W. A. Alphonte, Fort Lincoin regulars; Captain Kupfer, Company L, Fort Lincoln; Captain Allen, ad- jutant at C. M. T. C.,* Fort Lincoln; Judge W. L. Nuessle, of the state supreme court of North Dakota; Jay H. Grills, of Terre Haute, Ind., formerly of Bismarck; Alexander Macdonald of Glencoe, the Rev. Paul Wright and Bill Byrne of Bismarck. NORMAL SCHOOL STARTS OCT. 4 Officials at the state normal school here are making preparations for the opening of the fall quarter October 1, following conelusion of commencement exercises of the summer session. R. B. Murphy, chairman of the state board of administration, de- livered the commencement address at, the exercises. In his charge to graduates he appealed to them to cultivate a spirit of tolerance . and open mindedness as the most signi- ficant characteristic of the true edu- cationed individual, The address was followed by presentation of di- plomas to the 40 graduates of the two-year standard course, President C. C. Swain then con- ferred the degree of bachelor of arts in education upon four graduates of the four-year course, e graduates were Mildred T. Lathrop, Hope; Freda M. Westensee, Lakota; Mar- tha Lura, Malville and Emil Sather, also of Mayville, Graduates of the two year stan- dard course follow: Axnes, Veblen; Margaret G. Arthur H, Carlsen, Mayville; J. Dahly, Hatton; Blanca Mayville; Ruth Mf. ‘eller, Calvin; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST. 29, 1928 Daughter of Volstead Is to Wed Soon NO CAUSE SEEN FOR DEPRESSION IN WHEAT PRICE Low Levels Are Not Justifi- able, According to State Economist —- There seems to be no justification of the present low level of wheat, ac- cording to Rex E. Willard, farm economist for the North Dakota Ag- ricultural college, in advancing the farm outlook for the month of Sep- tember for the state of North Da- kota. ‘ The general price level with the in- dex of wheat prices at 110 (95 cents @ bushel) and all farm prices at an Bd of ity aca the lowest mark sigce 1924. isect this decline since May 1 has been primarily due to reports of increased production from spring wheat in the Unitea States and Can- ada and a larger crop of winter wheat, taccording to Willard. The uncertainty of the Canadian situation ‘apparently has been used to the tallest extent to depress The durum wheat production is in- dicated at 84 million bushels in the four states of Minnesota, North Da- kota, South Dakota and Montana — to 7 million bushels in 1 The present level of wheat at prices about 10 per cent above pre- war level and the ‘above indicated crop conditions of the crop should apparently justify prices at least 25 oe cents per bushel higher than at Volatead, daughter resent. Be conprensinisn nae. Vol. i The use of 1,000 or more combines stead of Minnesota who introduced|in North Dakota will undoubtedly ac- the prohibition enforcement act, and|centuates the early - season glut and Carl J. Lomen of New York, are to|with livestock and livestock products be wed in October. Lomen, son ofjat present prices, the alternative of Judge and Mrs. G. J. Lomen of|feed'-~ wheat to livestock suegests Nome, Alaska, is president of an Alaskan company which raises rein- deer on a huge scale. Miss Volstead, sea ees Hee RURAL SCHOOLS Women’s ican Club at St. RASKOB PARTY | PECINMONDAY IN ST. LOUIS Democratic Chairman Hears Encouraging Regional " Reports Burleigh county rural schools op- en Monday, September 3, according to Miss Madge Runey, county super- intendent. School officials, teachers and stu- dents are busily engaged this week ting ready for the beginning of fhe annual fall term. % Miss Runey stated that some final repairs to some of the rural schools were being made this week. The graded school in White district eee school is being moved to a more cen- St. Louis, August 29—(AP)—| tral location. iy y raged, Windows are being arranged in Sorat, of De oe aoe = another rural school building and a € mocratic is being installed. cight, middlewestern states laid be-| New, furnace is, being tnstatL be: TR acl es peony in gin their annual session Monday morning. SIZE ALCOHOL the Democratic central regional committee, and a few others in the Fargo and Moorhead Invaded by Prohibition Enforce- seclusion of a country club. After hearing of the political situation in Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Ken- tucky and Tennessee in a series of state conferences yesterday, Raskob said that nothing he had heard had changed his conviction about the election of Governor Smith in Nov- ember, ment Men gobatioh and other Democrats will Ate to attend the Settee | Fargo, N. D. Aug. 29.—P)—Pro- hibition enforcement raids made in Fargo and Moorhead Tuesday netted authorities two cars, 124 gallons of alcohol, and four prisoners, in addi- tion to miscellaneous quantities of mocratic advisory committee,|moonshine whiskey, homemade wine of the barriers in their states which|and spiked malt. Governor Smith must surmount to| Officials from the Cass county win electoral votes. Apathy, relig-|sheriff’s office seized a new coupe, ious intolerance, prohibition, farm| parked and loaded with 84 gallons of relief and several other campaignialcohol. Seizure of the car was factors were brought out. made when officers became suspi- In his opening spech to visi cious because of the heavy load that Democratic chieftains, Raskob appeared to be packed in the ton- he understood the Republicans were|neau. ceremonies for Senator Robinson, vice presidential nominee. Frankly, the five score Democrats told Raskob and Senator Peter G. a Goss Rhode Island, chairman of the Slayer of Ten Held as the slayer of a mother, her three children and six other per- sons, Leung Ying, Chinese, is pic- tured here shortly after his capture near Fairfield, Calif. Leung, a cook, ran amuck with an ax killed his employer, the latter's ily and two ranch hands. The man maintained his smile after capture by Sheriff Jack Tnornton. All the victims were Chinese. BEST STUDENT SOLDIERS ARE GIVEN MEDALS Seven C. M, T. C. Men Honored at Ceremonies at Fort Lincoln Three North Dakota youths and two each from South Dakota and Minnesota will be awarded medalsvat the Citizens Military Training camp here today. Awards as the best first-year stu- dents will be made to Reginald Knock, Oakes; Charles H. Schiefly, Browns Valley, Minn.; Robert J. Lar- son, Bismarck; and Peter R. Ohn- stad, McIntosh, Minn, Paul Rau, Artas, S. D., won the award as the best student of the second-year sol- diers, and Wilfred J. Lillibridge of Hot Springs, S. D., as the best ad- vanced second-year student. The award to the best experienced camp student went to John M. Burns, Minot. A silver cup for the winner of the “best citizen” contest will be pre- sented to James L. McCormich, New Salem, by Dr. Marion D. Shutter; and Clarence L. Schwarz, Tilden, Neb., will be given a medal by the Veterans of Foreign Wars as the most proficient basic student at the camp, Flower and Garden Club Will Meet at A. C. Rooms Thursday Beautiful gardens and a variety of flowers are being cultivated in Bis- marck, and the Bismarck Flower and Garden club will meet Thursday eve- ning at 8 o'clock at the Association of Commerce room to discuss plans for furthering this movement. The correct time to plant iris and Peonies is at hand. Thursday eve- ning C. L. Young will conduct a round table on the cultivation of these plants. Mrs. E. H. Morris will speak on THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 5. D, CONDOLES SORLIE FAMILY Mrs. Sorlie Receives Word of Sympathy From Governor W. J. Bulow ° Pierre, S. D., a 29.—(AP)— The sympathies of South Dakota’s executive and the people of the state were expressed in a telegram to Mrs. Arthur G. Sorlie, widow of the North Dakota governor, who died at Bis- marek yesterday, from Governor W. J. Bulow. “T have just learned with deep re- gret of the untimely death of your husband,” Governor Bulow wired Mrs, Sotlie. “His death removes one of the great statesmen of the northwest and leaves a vacant place in public affairs which: will be diffi- cult to fill. “Citizens of South Dakota join me} in extending to you and the people of our sister state sincere aid heart- felt sympathy.” N.D. HOOVERITES PLAN CAMPAIGN Fargo, Aug. 29.—(AP)—Republi- can headquarters for conducting of the Hoover-Curtis campaign in North Dakota were opened in Fargo be with Fred J, Graham and A. W. Fowler jointly in charge. The step follows decisions reached at con- ference in Fargo late Tuesday. Out of this conference was devel- oped a plan for conducting of the Republican campaign that calls for equal representation on the part of major factions of the Republican party in the state. Unless there is an upset when the Republican state committee meets at Bi ‘k on September 5, to effect tion, the plan contemplates establishment of county campaign units where the two factions will be equally represented, ETHEL HERTLE LEADS WOMEN Toronto, Aug. 29.— (AP) — Com- pleting the first half of the ten-mile grind in the yemen’s marathon swim at the Canadian national exhibition today, Miss Ethel Hertle was in the lead. Her time for the second two- and-a-half-mile lap was faster than her time for the first lap, For the 17 minutes and 13% seconds. Following close 01 flashing heels was Olive Gatterdam of Seattle, Wash. She was only 50 yards behind. Third was uth Dower, Denver, Colo., and then came Gertrude Ederle of New York. May Elwell of Revere, Mags., was fifth, just a few yards Jobs Available in “Exchange. and Distribution of Plants and Seeds.” TO Lats TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Unfurnished _house- keeping rooms, Adults only, 219 Second street, seeking to raise a campaign fund of| In a series of raids in Moorhead $6,000,000 to $8,000,000. He added| Tuesday night, six federal enforce- they might be able to get so|ment officers secured what they large a fund “l of the drift|termed “a considerable quantity of of wealthy men toward Smith.” alleged alcohol, homemade wine, Si M - Bo moneenine waley. and sriked mal: ix Mexicans Sought |: ied ea Waapuesons’ se; in New York Alleged | Warren under arrest Obregon Conspirators Warren, under arrest. Three arrested by the federal agents were Edwin Clemons, in a store, and Roy B. Smith and Beis Anderson, captured near Dil- a he tasuaciation completa worth with a new roadster contain- Eleet Obregon and the bombing of |ing 40 gallons of alleged alcohol. two public fad in Mexico All four of those arrested were were sought in New York City to-|confined to the Detroit Lakes jail y i night and will be arraigned Elsie W. Henning, Hillsboro; Adina og warrants for the arrest by | before ‘ Commissioner Erle. L Focticetne, Jamestown; Annie S.| united States Commissioner Otek | Winge today. Hoover, Petersburg; Amanda L. issued | _ Bond is to be set at $1,000 accord- Iwen, Arthur; Frida Johnson, Gar- dar; Ruth Kamphaugh, Hatton; Bess M. Kaufman, Brainerd; Wilbur on orders from Wi after a-request to the leader of the raiding bassador. Lae ica be In addition, Mrs. Gapeuases tas E. Keeling, i Those sought are: Manuel Trejo|been ordered to appear before the Micka ae a) Ales , Kilen, Morales, Joaquin Navarro Becerra, |Commissioner. M. Winifred Lucy, Olga; ‘Cecyl E.|Cevaldo Robles ORnoe, ee A. ——______ bets tar Elta one = | JOHNGON WINS us, No 3 Egeland; Cora B, Megiasson, Port| .Jiminez is a Catholic iste who ; Ludlow; Minnie A. Nestingen, May-| visited Jose’ De Leon con- ville; Ella C. Olson, Elkwood; ‘Ide L.| essed slayer of Generat Orbegon on OVER R AND ALL Peterson, Galchutt; Rosabelle Rinde,|the morning of July 17, a few hours eee Thelmar z Simle, Port-| before Gos, murder, pres Beat Mala Steen, Hatton; Edna | aiee ti eee Gly as the pe San Francisco, Aug. 29..-(P—The Michigan; Olive Thorleifson, son who furnished Toral the gun he |Nomination of the veteran senator, dar; Mamie Tonn, Arthur; Alice A.| used in the assassination. Hiram W. Johnson, conceded, inter- Tronsom, Cummings; Ella Trytten, 3 baad in pean . pemasy slestion Reynolds; Josephine Wick, Park tered toda} c River; Kate Jolmsen, Graften, "| Former Klan Dragon Highway Commission Meeting Perfunctory sion, scheduled for here, will be mere! rfunctory Because of the death “f ces rnor A. G, and no business veil be ‘ransacted eogerensional contests. tor Johnson, twice governor —— third terms th Che Unitea Stay ttt Gary, Ind., Aug. 29—)—Counsel = for David C. Stephenson, former In- bal aa 5 Chatlon share oe sentence in the state git sve, tan tase ttor- at Michigan City for the martes ot nay, unopposed forthe rates tion asking Yor 5 Prebaring © Be-| nena omination | wil oppose ios eee, dither fy pin-| Johnson in the November election. itentiary, it was learned today. © r nitwis iuledied tat "Aloreey| Ermatinger to Talk on tise tovnrren nities aint Roads at Grand Forks county circuit or Supérior court. rar ‘The Joseph J. Ermatinger, fies fe prince Teaneectoat MERE | of cha ee Timtinae: secretary before the Grand Forks Com- FOR SALE—Millinery business, in- cluding stock and fixtures. In- quire Nielsen’s Millinery, Bis- marck, N, Dak, FOR RENT—Comfortable sleeping room in modern home. Close in, 506 Third street or phone 498-J. WANTED—Competent girl or mid- dle aged lady for general house- et Call at 700 Ave. A or phone FOR RENT—Furnished modern Apt. One room and kitchenette. Alto for sale: Dining table and library stable. Call 404 Fifth phone 59’ FOR RENT—Furnished modern home of five rooms, located at 110 East Broadway or call 195- W. FOR RENT—Enamel top drop leaf kitchen table, child’s bec, gateleg table and chairs. \ Call 386-W. or at 100 west Thayer Ave. WANTED—Dishwasher at Sweet Shop, either man or woman, CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of, Burleigh. IN COUNTY COURT, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Her- man Lidberg, Deceased. Ellen Lidberg, Petitioner, va. » John Lidberg, Oscar st Lidberg, Paul Ljd- Ldberg, ‘Anna Hil; ‘ima Martinson, and interested in’ sald fe Respondents: ‘You and each of you are hereby cited and required to appear before the county ‘ourt of the County of Burleigh, in said State, ‘at the office unty Judge of said County, mee xan. A the a of in unty an ith day if state of Herma: town of Parklani lowed an Drayed for inthe said went je sal Let service be made of this citation Printers _ Binders five miles she was clocked at 2 hours | Miss Hertle’s | behind “Trudy,” and Jane Thoins of Terre Haute, Ind., went into sixth place. U. S. Patent Office The United States Civil Service Commission has announced that the patent office at Washington has a number of vacancies in junior exam- iner positions and that applications will be received until October 9, ac- cording to Miss Alice Sales, local examiner, ~ Miss Sales said that the entrance jsalary is $2,000 a year and higher- salaried positions are , obtainable through promotion. The examination consists of phys- ics,. technics, mechanieal drawings, and an engineering or chemical sub- ject. Any one who meets the quali- fications may take the tests, SET DATE FOR STATE MEETING ‘AP)—The eighteenth annual con- vention of the North Dakota Farm- jers and Grain Dealers association | will be held in Fargo February 5, 6 and 7, inclusive, P. A. Lee, Grand Forks, secretary of the organization, announced today. \ccommodations will be made for You delegates, Mr. ice said. More than 1200 elevator men trom North Dakota and Montana attended the last convention ‘of the organization, \held in Bismarck February 28, 29, and March 1, A. M. Thompson of Cogswell, N. D., is president of the association. Scout Honor Court | Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Bismarck Boy Scout Court of Honor has been post- poned indefinitely because of Gov- jernor Sorlie’s funeral, according to |a statement made today by W. G. Fulton, scout work director. The meeting. had been called for |tonight at Riverside park, for the |purpose of making awards to out- | Standing boy scouts. The date of the meeting will be | announced later, Mr. Fulton said. | petbe saints | _ To be sure the yacht being used | for the electric and magnetic survey of the world’s oceans is really non- magnetic, even the cook stoves are made of bronze and the crew is for- | bidden to wegr iron trouser-buttons, ee pis The birth-rate in France is on the increase. It was 197,229 for the first three months of this year, compared with 189,575 for the first quarter of 1927. wa ADVERTISEMENT Cheapest Way to Buy Fly-Tox Timely Hint to Save Money _ Millions of people everywhere are | finding relief from flies and mosqui- toes, thru the use of FLY-TOX. Many have welcomed this suggestion of buying to the best advantage. The half pint bottle is priced at 50c. The pint bottle at 75¢ brings the cost to 37%c a half-pint. The quart bottle ut $1.25 brings the cost to 3lc a half pint while the gallon | at $4.00 costs 25c a half pint. Accept no substitute, demand the genuine.—Advertisement. Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Bik. Bismarck. N. D Experience counts in every vocation, this is especially true with reference to printing. Each profession and each line of merchandising should have its literature turned out by an expert, and such printing should reflect credit upon the individual or institution in whose interest the work is done. No matter what the purpose or the occasion experience has taught us how to produce any appropriate form of print- ing We care to present with reference to the art of printing. BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMPANY _JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT Legal Blanks Stationers Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 29.—'that more room has been prepared More than 50 men and women are employed by us who take a personal interest in your printing orders. State Institutions Show Increase Over 1928 in Population Population at state institutions for the insane, feeble minded, tuber- cular patients and at the state train ing school and penitentiary was in- creased in 1928 as compared with 1927, it is shown in a report today by the board of administration. There was no change in the school for the blind at Bathgate or at the school for deaf at Devils Lake, the announcement said. The number of persons in the state institution for feeble minded at Grafton increased from 491 in 1927 to 510 in 1928, but the differ- ence in the population shows merely lation for both years The number listed j291 and in 1928 it was population at the state the insane was given as August 18, 1928, as compared 1,429 on August 13, a year The population in the institutions follows: i re Fy F] State training school.... State tuberculosis sani- tarium ... e 3 Po 3 MELLON'S SON VOTES New York, August 29.—(AP)— There seems to be no mystery about is. Paul Mellon, son of secs | retary of the treasury, and two Yale | chums, Francis Carmody and Jamer | Brady, had a secret presidential poll | all to themselves on the way home |from abroad. All the news they | would reveal was that the tabula- tion showed one vote for Hoover and two for Smith. than was available in previous years, the report said. The increase in population at the state tuberculosis sanitarium at Dunseith was explained by the same Teason. more persons were en- Capitol Theatre Tonight - Wednesday and Thursday If you think '§ YOU'RE thrill- |. proof—SEE Sovul-Stirring Mystery! You'll feel the chills creeping up and down your spine. Your heart will pound. Your eyes will pop. Your brain will hum with perplexity. | Fox News and Comedy CANNING PEARS Lowest Prices of Season Fancy Bartletts, per box . Crab Apples, per peck .. Phone 106 GUSSNER’S Experience Counts correctly in every respect— by selecting the most appropriate stock— by determining the most appropriate size and shape— by selecting the most appropriate type faces— by determining the proper margins for the type form— by selecting the most appropriate colors of ink—and by paying close attention to each and every detail.’ take an intelligent interest in any problem you may Just Call 32 We'll Do the Rest tered at the state Lcoengersme 1997 than in 1928, ing the popu: