The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1929, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1929 Mons cue lots | smBecancas --— wy Gereecne | — TWO-CITY PROJECT | | 10 REWARD SKILL) Displays to Be Shown in 12 Di- visions, With Three Ribbons to Be Given in Each MERIT EXAMINERS NAMED Brainy U. Athletes Will Be Honored by Names on Hall Shield Grand Forks, N. D., March 26— scholastic YEOMEN OF STATE MERT HERE APRIL 4 About 100 Delegates and Of- ficers to Come to Bismarck for Four-Year Conclave E BLAGK 29 By NEA Service, Inc. “I would pref fig begin your by having their names engra : ler you in a shield which will be placed in the Confession with the story of how new liberal as building, according Pring Miller’ came into existence, to plans which are being completed Manning, service | Seant decided. “There has been ample ee ee evidence to prové your relationship with Borden—} ANNE AUSTIN with some vague hope that the police would think he had been shot by hold-up men. I also took the pistol PICEOI ‘The Brotherhood of the American Yeomen of the state will put on their quadrennial conclave here April 10. Approximately 100 officers and delegates will be in Bismarck for the gathering. These will represent 66 Homesteads of the order, which is of ® fraternal insurance character. The sessions will be held in the A. liminary meeting at the hall on’ the at on afternoon of April 9, for organization. A dinner will be served at the Grand Pacific and the visitors will be taken around the city and country on drives during their stay. The business of the conclave will include the election of state officers and two national delegates. Where the national conclave will meet has not been decided, but it may be at headquarters, which are in Des Moines, Towa. The state presidency has bten held for two terms in Bismarck, J.B. Belk filling that office. Other state offi- cers are E. M. Jacobson, vice presi- dent, Rolla; V. J. Kardell, secretary, Harvey; J. P. Tennyson, treasurer, Minot; Nellie Schooley, Fargo, chap- lin; Mrs. Nan Bucklin, Lady Rebecca, Rugby; Mrs. J. B. Belk, Lady Rowena, Bismarck; E. F. Cline, overseer, Minot; R. Hochholter, sentinel, Na- poleon; G. C. Marsh, watchman, Bis- marck, State Represented the highest averages will be engraved, * er, president of the group speasoring | office, ostensibly to inquire about it er, president of the » n= the plan, feed surance, would be a good starting Although the new building will not | point.” " be completed until next fall, athletes] “Not ostensibly!” Martha Man- |here this year will be eligible to be | Ning contradicted. “I really wanted honored, said Kellogg. to take out a small policy on my life ND. AREMEN WILL, [Sacer BE HERE JUNE 18-20 earn more in some other part-time Secretary H. L. Reade Says Job, to pay the premiums. “The idea came to me when I had 1,000 to 1,500 Will Be in City Three Days HS vf Ninety Business and Profes- sional Men Chosen to Test Fulton's Wards for Badges Hf rE & gs s gre Zz ippened to be alone ppl: before four ‘clock—somehow I forced myself to my work; it was a relief to be es, searching des- place for the of an old pail + much less deep than the one I was using. An idea came to me. I tried placing the old pail inside mine and found that the ference was the same, so that the rims met all around, but that a ‘alse bottom was formed—a compart- enough to hold the two é Bismarck and Mandan Boy Scouts are planning on putting on the big- gest event in their activities here soon, in the form of prize handicraft exhibitions in each city. * ‘The dates and places have not yet been set, but will be announced as spon as the committee having the matter in charge is sure of the neccs- sary backing of the project. For Bismarck this support was as- sured, Monday, when the directors of the Lions club took up the matter at the suggestion of Ed Klein, and voted to furnish the ribbons. The Mandan Lions are expected to give similar backing to the project there. The exhibition is to be divided into 12 classes, with three ribbons to be awarded in each event. With ten 4 troops here this will mean @ large! tre's got the idea that just because a sign ain't spelled right it ain't os followed Harry into the Starbridge Building one afternoon. He did not see me until we were both in the lobby, and he refused to stop and talk with me. When he had rushed into an elevator, I stood in the lobby, gazing blindly at the bulletin board, | —’ as if I were lookirig for the room number of a tenant. After a bit I saw the words ‘Insurance Broker’ after the name John C. Hayward, and the office number—742. I did not know Harry's office was visible from Mr. Hayward’s window, didn’t know it until I was actually standing at that window. I saw Harry at his desk, but he did not see me. “Later, a physician in a free clinic told me that I had tuberculosis, and knowing that insurance would be out of the question, I went in person to & The convention of the North Dako- ta Firemen’s association here has been set for June 18, 19 and 20, ac- cording to announcement, today, by H. L. Reade, secretary. This year’s convention will be the forty-fifth an- nual meeting of the association, Reade said the convention will bring from 1,000 to 1,500 firemen here. It is.the largest of women came in, They noticed noth- “And where are the guns now?” McMann demanded. “There!”" And Martha Manning display in models, leather articles and any: : any conventions | pass the news to Mr. Hayward, rather pointed to the scrub pail which she em one od a oe At Iowa Meeting of | tit. the state. witt | {282 Write him a letter. I did want|he meant to listen to me ‘at last.|/had set just inside the door when she key bap Turniture veal fort | chief | first aid to animals, Dr. W. F. Crewe; |ervations. All communications, he ‘ The Association of Commerce will! to see Harry again, if only from a| Mr. Hayward came back for had opened it upon her entrance. ™ camp Fires rst URE hdd ba AE ips Farming Teache rs on Sting stance peat hot area on distance, and I was so lonely the} theater tickets, and because the tele-| “Good God!” McMann. ejaculated, Divisions of Exhibit tice, J. H. Wiley, raliroad commission; | tail Follies, University Station, Grand —n pare Prospect of talking with so kind a| phone was ringing, I left him alone.| when he had separated the pails and that it is properly entertained while|man as Mr. Hayward was pleasant here. also. But I—had no plans then.” “Ah! Plans!” McMann commented dryly, with a keen glance at Ruth to see if she were getting every word of the confession down in shorthand. “Just when were those plans made, Miss Manning?” see “On Christmas day after my hum- iliating interview with Harry on| worse. When ally refused Christmas Eve,” Martha Manning | pointblank, I told him a le—I said told him, the exquisite throaty con-/I had already put the case in the ieee derati slightly. pansoeas hands of a lawyer, who would ted as the somehow I must be in a to} suit Monday if he refused to set! Fee en erence tn ee ettn ‘aline= ce olin HRV RAS: | Gar cece © Ee wae ean The tense action in this drama |Suard, Jake Bailey, present. But to| finally agreed to see me in his office] is why you fainted this afternoon shows a portion of the navy which is Sone "erie ae ome I shall enh see miarimer ht ‘When he cya ie} when you were able bee? morning, as little understood, go back a bit. One evening pped window an Martha Manning, sit at Hi Srstood, the salvaging of | carly December—" * at him. His face was black with i Fargo, N. D., March 26.—North Da- I waited in an office across the hall 1 and as soon as Mr. Hayward was gone I re-entered his office and put in my call. I knew Harry was in, for I had to the window and had seen Forks. Preference in seats should be indicated and also night on which one wishes to attend. PAINTING CONTRACT GOES 70 MIDDAUGH City Commission Accepts Low Bid for Water Station Contract stood with the two automatics in his hands. “And there they were when ‘Letty Miller’ came lugging that scrub pail into my presence yesterday!” “Yes. I couldn't think what to do with them,” Martha Manning admit- ted wearily. “And I had to come back as ‘Letty Miller,’ both to avert suspicion which would have fallen upon her if she had disappeared, and to keep those pails under my own eye, until I could find some way of of the pistols.” “And you'd have got away with it, too, if it hadn't been for Miss Lester,” McMann admitted, almost admir- ingly. “But what I can’t understand fruit culture, A. R. Miesen; garden- ing, T. R. Atkinson, city hall; handi- craft, R. H. Neff; hiking, W. F. Mc- Graw; hog and pork, A. R Miesen; horsemanship, Gene Wachter, Wach- ter Transfer Co.; insect life, Russell Ried, Clell Gannon. Interpreting, Charles Liessman, French and Spanish, Ira Herzberg, German, Rev. O. C. Rindahl, Norwe- gian, Rev. N. J. Malmquist, Swedish; Journalism, E. J. Conrad, Quick Print, Inc.; leathercraft, W. G. Fulton; leather work, A. B. Rief; machinery, R. H. Neff; marksmanship, Lt. 8. W. Frazer, adjutant gerferal's office; masonry, John W. Larson, jr.; metal work, R. H. Neff; mining, state in- spector of mines, Bank of N. D. build- ing; music, M. H. Anderson; nut cul- ture, A. R. Miesen. The 12 divisions of exhibits have been made into the following sched- ule: 1, Knifecraft: Articles made by scouts entirely with the knife. No per, paint or varnish allowed. 2. Model bridges: To be made from native wood gathered by scouts, work- manship and stability to be consid- ered as well as engineering principle. 3. Knot boards: A knot board any north central district meeting of su- Pervisors and teachers ‘of vocational agriculture to be held at Des Moines, Towa, March 25-28. E. H. Jones,/professor of agricul- tural education, and G. C. Cook, as- sistant state supervisor of agricultural education, are the representatives from the state. Representatives will attend from 11 other north central states. ; Mr. Cook will give a paper before the district meeting on “Adapting the Farm Mechanics Course to the Proj- ect and the Home Farm Needs of the Boy.” Jones and Cook made the trip by auto. f “AT THE MOVIES i CAPITOL THEATRE There are laughs and tears at the Capitol theatre during the showing of Columbia's De Luxe special pro- duction, “Submarine.” The film is dynamic. Never have we been priv- ileged to see a more gripping drama upon the screen. It is a screen mas- terpiece that will go down in history fund for the boy, told him that 1 was ill and might not live long to support Paul myself. He called me all sorts. of “rope parasite, and size, 4. Posters: Drawn or designed by @ scout or scout’s size 19x24 designed toxinterest the public in scouting or in some phase of the scout program. Originality, interest and executive considered. $. Totem poles: Any size. Judged on workmanship of carving and color- The city commission, Monday eve- ing, and on written explanation of Pioneering, W. F. McGraw, J. N. ning, awarded the contract for paint- ing the interior of the water station Borden's desk with apparent com- ships. ~ Jack Holt has the role of a diver], “Just @ minute, Miss Manning!” | hatred and anger. 600 Veterans of N. P. “Tt was the black 2 get! and gives a - | the detective interrupted. “Until this n, taki Sompaty Looe Sun otnae BIA rae coal bony in | Will Attend Reuni ter than pelt ln wrchgele shee time—I mean, until the assumption een sudden flight from el ae 6. Model log cabins: Any size. Dimes CUNION ‘| done. Ralph Graves stands him | of ® disguise—had you ever made| “While T stood there a girl came| where Harry had chad ins.” ‘Martha From native wood gathered: by scouts. Dr. P. W. Friese,| ‘The material to be used is a stand-| At Duluth on June 20)|:tose second as the buddy and at | threats, verbal or written, upon Harry | in—Rita Dubols. He was apologetic | Manning answered, a shudder of hor- Judged on design and workmanship. | p,. 9%. Bow and arrows: Best display of bow and six arrows. Any size. 8. Bird houses: Any size or type. 9. Model camp furniture: group of three pieces. Judged on de- eign and workmanship. 10. Model aeroplanes: Any size and style. Judged on workmanship and 11, Leathercraft: Any leathercraft article may be entered. Must be tooled or stamped. Workmanship and originality of design will be judged. 12, Handicraft articles: Articles made entirely by the scout but not ac- cepted if made for school credit. Can be any handicraft article that is not listed above. ‘W. G. Fulton, scout executive, has “announced a list of merit badge ex- aminers for the district, as follows: Agriculture, A. R. Miesen, county agent federal building; angling, R. D. Hoskins, adjutant general's office; animal industry, Dr. W. F. Crewe; archery, W. G. Fulton, superintend- hoo! McLeod, Thompson apartments; gutomobiling, A. L. Sandin, Lahr Mo- tor Sales; aviaton, Capt. Noyes, Fort Lincoln; basketry, Roy H. Neff; bee- keeping, H. J. Roberts, tax commis- Beef production, A. R. Miesen or fomeone designated by him; bird Russell Reid, Clell Gannon, ; blacksmithing, Roy H. ; bookbinding, J. E. Melton, Quick Inc.; Russell : BREE i a Best | q radio, Stanley Lucas, ‘Hoskins-Meyer; reptile study, Russell Ried and Clell Gannon; safe- ty, Dr. A. A. Whittemore, state health ment; salesmanship, Burt Fin- scholarship, H. O. Saxvik, high , superintendent's office; sculp- ture, Rev. W. E. Vater; seamanship, Charles Liessman, secretary of state's office; sheep farming A. R. Miesen; signaling, Charles management, A. R. Miesen. Stalking, Russell Ried and Clell Gannon; surveying, J. N. Roherty; swimming, W. G. Fulton; taxidermy, Rugg and Allen, Mandan; Liessman; soil textiles, Robert Webb or Phil Webb, Webb brothers; weather, O. W. Roberts, weather bureau; woodcarving, R. H. Neff; woodwork, R. H. Neff; reading, E. J. Taylor, supreme court rooms. Flickertail Follies Ready to Sell Tickets Grand Forks, N. D., .| Ticket sales for the Flickertail Fol- March 26.— lies, all-campus vaudeville produc- tion at the University of North Da- kota, are progressing very satisfac- torily, announces Victor Rose, Donny- brook, production manager. The pro- duction is scheduled for April 22-23-24 and all seats will be reserved, accord- ing to plans outlined by the manage- ment. . om. we SA] WOR MEAN aN’ T Mia Ciena “| SHORE AGREE wit Pl ye NN [MOK ES, THIS HERE May « wiley H Wy, wy, Mae iy : As the Follies annually attract many people from out of the city, Rose outlined means of securing res- | OUT OUR WAY ard interior gloss enamel paint, mixed in equal parts or enamel and lead or zinc, All cracks and defective plaster must de scraped rnd filled to an e surface and dusted, and greasy spo:s must be washed. Steam pipes, where \they are peeled, must be wire-brushed, coated with a heat-resisting alum- inum and given one coat of paint to match the walls. The police report of Chief C. J. Martineson set out these items of ac- tivity: Calls reported and investigat- ed, 385; doors of business places open, 27; alley lights repaired, 6; long dis- tance calls made, 14; auto accidents reported and investigated, 9; legal pa- pers served, 6; quarantine tags posted, 6; telegrams sent and received, 9; legal papers, city vs. owners in relation to alleys, 39; letters re- ceived and answered, 24; cars stopped, improper lights, 125; cars stopped for nonstops at stop signs, 25; money turned over to A. J. Arnot, city treas- | year. urer, $1.75; stolen pelts, value $11.25 recovered to value of $7.25. Arrests in February: Speeding, one; nonstop at stop signs, 10; and disorderly, four; robbery, first degree, one; drunks, two; assault and battery, three; total arrests, 21; lodgers in city jail over night, 14. re hes WHILE DRUNK ngdon, N. D., March 26.—(%)—A coroner's jury declared Kafim Mor- ris, Great Northern section hand, was under the influence of liquor when he fell from ® speeder and was drowned in a ditch Friday. GOT HISSELF CANNED UP, EH ? OH YES— YAIS By Williams asthe. son is the MA'AM, I GIT WHUT MODERN MODE OC’ LUVIN’ 1S BAD FER Tit’ SOUNG: FOLKS; times almost steals the production | Borden's life?” away from Holt. Dorothy Revier has| “I had not!” the woman answered an unusual delineation as the girl, | emphatically. “Nothing was further who falls for every sailor, Paarres one! ftom my wish or intention—killing and regrets her action. wee him, I mean. I—loved him.” The plot revolves around the Da-{ “And yet—you became ‘Letty Mil- mon and Pythias friendship of two] ler,’ ® scrubwoman,” McMann re- Petty officers in the navy. One mar-| minded her. “But go on, Miss Man- ries and the other ‘unwittingly has|ning. I believe you said something an affair with his buddy’s wife. The | about one evening early in Decem-| go on.’ husband discovers them. The lad is | ber—” “I don’t think I shall need an in- sanity defense,” Martha Manning re- torted, with a strange smile. “When the girl had left, Harry came to the window and stood there, — . in . for- and extremely—affectionate. He gave ror shaking her thin body. “When I her, at her request, as I looked on, came to close the window and to look for my letter Saturday, a black pigeon that must have flown through the open. window after—after St. Paul, March 26.—More than 600 m Of the Veterans’ association of the Northern Pacific railway will attend the annual convention of that organization at Duluth, June 20, ac- cording to T. R. Sloan, secretary and treasurer with headquarters in the general offices at St. Paul. The meeting will be con- ducted early in the day and will be followed by ‘a sight-seeing tour in Duluth and vicinity later in the day. The annual banquet will take place at the Spalding hotel at 6:30 p. m. A feature of the convention will be & steamship tour on Lake Superior to Port Arthur on June 21. According to J. E. Hogan, president, Northern Pacific trainmaster at Staples, Minn., an unusually large number of veterans from the Pacific Northwest will attend the conven- tion, which is the fifth annual, this body. I didn’t realize then that it ine tts 4 f Harty Boston ond soul of le to meet its God.” eta THE END Princess Patt Coffee. The coffee with a flavor of unusual richness, FORD EMPLOYE BACK IN HEALTH in ale’: a tomorrow. . | despera’ casting about for a way With Leatrice Joy in the leading peed a, alone, I remembered PARTICULAR GUYS role as the beautiful murder defend- Irwin, Pa., March 26.—There's a drunk | crew of particular and extremely dis- appointed burglars in this vicinity. They cracked the safe of a local bak- ing company and refused to take seven cents—all the money contained in the strong box. WOULD REIMBURSE SWINDLED St. Paul, March 26.—(/)—A bill was introduced in the house to appropri-| final murderer. As the woman on trial Miss Joy brings to the screen an impressively sincere ~ character Bees i LAST VAUDEVILLE PALACE 3 vaudeville bill at the 5 | 38 zt aegee cs E ae ebe5 He 5 A bi z 5 E i mi A t H t i i § st F i Fe f : i F i E i E H ge if EE: 5 a i g g 4 iH ii E se gg" i I oe t le tl iH seit e hd E li i iii BS. g E & Lil a i i 5 : af i i i i 4 7 ie bea g ig z HH z ! Ht Harry was dead, fluttered up from the’ Boy Scouts Planning Big Spring Exhibition of Handicraft Work: .