The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1929, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT WOTT HIGH SCHOOL “TAKEST CONTESTS AT DISTRICT MEET), Bowman, Adams, Slope, Hettin- ger and Grant Counties Represented (Special to The Tribune) Mott, N. Dak. April 20.Mott high school students won seven firsts in 13 events in the district declama- tion and musical contests conducted here Friday afternoon and evening. Students from Carson, Haynes. Hettinger, New England, Scranton, Mott, Elgin, and New Leipzig were entered in the contests. the district being made up of Bow- man, Adams, Slope, Hettinger, and Grant counties. ‘Winners in the district events will compete for state honors during the May conference at the University of North Dakota next month. Mott students won first place in the following events: boys’ reading. boys’ vocal solo, clarinet solo, saxophone boys’ glee club, girls’ glee club, and orchestra. Other first place winners rep- resented Scranton, Rhame, Hettinger and Haynes. A Declamation judges were Misses Jensen and Tibbitt, and Professor bolt ii all of Dickinson Normal joo, - Prof. Hywel C. Rowland, head of the music department at the state university, judged the musical con- tests and gave a criticism of the events last night. Complete results follow: Girls’ Reading— Eloise Fleming Scranton, first, “White Hands of Tel- ham”; Slyvia Kilness, Hettinger, sec- ond, “Betty at the Baseball Game”; Rose Gottlieb, Mott, third “The Death Boys’ Oratory—Milton Anderson, Rhame, first, “The New South”; Wil- liam Gahr, Haynes, second “War”; Ernest Pulkrabek, New England, third, “Antonio Maceo.” Boys’ .Reading larold Himes, Mott, first, “Love of Man.” Boys’ Vocal Solo—Howard Yonaka, Mott, first; Bayard Brown, Het- Contralto Solo—Helen Ramstead, Hettinger, first. Clarinet Solo—Robert Trousdale, Mott, first; Richard Brown, Het- tinger, second. Soprano Solo—Eleanor Seamonds. Hettinger, first; Elizabeth Overgaard, Mott, second. Brass Instrument Solo—Vern Brit- tenbauh, Haynes, first. Saxophone Solo—Fred Orr, Mott, | him. first; Jack Downey, Hettinger, second. Small Group Orchestra — Het- tinger (two violins, flute, clarinet, cello and bass viol) first; Mott (clar- , and Haynes first. A ae Glee Club—Mott (16 voices) Orchestra—Mott (20 pieces) first. MINEAPOUS TRO "HELD BY OFAC Minneapolis, April 20.—(#)—Cap- ure of three men at Northeast, Pa., @ gunfight in which a state was killed and one of their ‘was wounded led Minneap- to believe today that va- i 5 3 h they were stolen from indicated trio who staged a series of daylight hold- ips in Minneapolis and St. Paul, al- be check- William J. Two Bands Feature 3-Day Center Rally Eh » vice secretary; and D. R. Wells, &. F. Mutchler, w Rhame. | By MINOTT SAUNDERS Paris, April 20.—They are “worship- Ing nature” just outside the city right now, and Paris is holding its breath. Dressed in the manner to which Previously only certain statues and paintings were accustomed—which is to say not at all—a large cult of French men, women and children heve provided France with a brand / new moral problem. | Religious leaders protest. Expo- nents of the “simple life’ applaud. Psychologists and moralists debate. And meanwhile the members of this daring colony have established them- | Selves on the outskirts of the French capital where they meet together three times a week to scorn conven- tion and—clothes. Quite unadorned, they engage in innocent sports and pastimes at an exclusive country club. The colony is new to France, but |is patterned after those which have sprung up in Germany since the war and now claim a combined member- ship of over three million. On the theory that man was cre- waves = EADY TO WEAR Clones? 7} CLOTHIERS WOULD MAKE A BARE LIVING ated to live in an unciothed state and that conventions of today are “un- healthy and unnatural,” Dr. Pierre Vachet, professor of the School of Psychology and well known writer on sex problems, has given his whole- hearted support to the nature wor- shipers. Therein, he says, lies health, Strength and freedom of body and mind. To the wearing of clothes he claims to be able to trace most of the ills of mankind today in its soctal struggle. Supporting Dr. Vachet is M. K. de Mongoet, another prominent pili in this revolutionary movement. Writ- ing in a magazine of the movement here, he says: : “One of the causes of our lack of equilibrium, of the evils that ravage humanity of today and of degeneracy is the sex problem. It makes young men old, shatters lives and hardens the heart so that simple joys are no longer appreci: It destroys in man his independence and makes him a slave to himself and others around “How can normal education be hap- pily created if we condemn the prac- Bridge for a Dime | But Must Move It | > > Houston, Tex., April 20.—(7)—Rod- eriek J. Watts, reporter, owns a “jist bridge that cost him a __ The bridge, spanning Buffalo bayou in an exclusive residential district, hasn't been used since 1920. Watts decided it should be removed. City commissioners would make no Promises, 0 Watts in a rash moment offered Mayor Oscar F. Holcombe 10 cents for the structure. The mayor accepted. , Watts has gone into a huddle with junk dealers—for with his title went the stipulation that the bridge must be removed in 90 days. Former Federal Land Bank Men Convicted St. Paul, Minn, April 20.—(@)—J. E. Martin, former general counsel, and H. J. » former assistant treasurer of the St. Paul federal land bank, have been convicted by a fed- eral court jury of two charges of re- ceiving illegal compensation in land deals of the bank. Each count carries a penalty of one year’s imprisonment or a $5,000 a used of purchas- ing, through a “dummy,” sheriff's cer- tificates on farms foreclosed by the bank when they knew the certificates would be redeemed for more than the purchase price. First Cravats Worn TREE ge, ohee te PY you start thy tired: nigt less ‘and grime ai and -gching pes byrni ring sown ine in fore the day beg! ti od you have to stey in . Well. with no stitt mascles, rheumatic 2, or eidney trouble cau 8. Even France Is Shocked by Growth Of Unclothed ‘Back-to-Nature’ Cult tice of nudity which kills sensual jcuriosity and suppresses exaggerated imagination excited by the half-mys- tery which veils the human body? “Each time that man breaks the riatural laws that governs the uni- verse he commits a crime against hu- manity,” he concludes, and infers that "yee You Gong =~ YES, "Haypy ts WE ATING ei ane $ Wear < the wearing of clothes is one of these violations. “Yet,” he says, “it is a subject upon which most people will not allow themselves to meditate.” Dr. Vachet is not one of these. He says the sensation of shame in the presence of nudity is‘an artificial im- pression acquired through long years of avatism and strengthened in the course of centuries of civilization. “A distinct evolution is developing in morals and practices pertaining to them,” said Dr. Vachet in advocating community life in the nude. “The most elementary logic seems to con- firm this conception of society. We were created to live nude. In olden times robes were first worn only by the rich, while the common people went about practically unclothed and young men and women were proud to display harmonious bodies which they had developed by good physical exer- cise. In our day many savages live practically without clothing. Nudity WITHEOLOOAYS ONLY THE RICH WORE ROBES is as truly the state of nature as it is the proof of physiology.” Dr. Vachet would prescribe suitable vesture for business and other every- day activities, but he laments that on fashionable beaches holiday makers do not go far enough in wearing ab- breviated bathing suits. He has kind words for the modern woman whose health, he says, has been greatly im- proved by her freedom of movement and absence of heavy underclothing, but he feels that her emancipation is not yet complete. T/CLEMENCEAU SEES GRAVE SITUATION Says Schacht's Refusal in Rep- arations Tends Toward New War Paris, April 20.—(#)—Marcel Hutin, writing in the Echo de Paris today, says that Georges Clemenceau, France's war time premier, takes an exceedingly grave view of the at- titude of Dr. Hjalmar Schacht in the present reparations deadlock. The journalist quotes Clemenceau as follows: : “His (Schacht's) refusal and his designs tend toward nothing less than @ new war.” He further. quotes “the Tiger” as saying: “The Germans have only to refuse cere THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE: = RAILROADS ORDERED SHAFER PROGLAINS |Spimming, Poot to TO ESTABLISH JOINT TWO SPECIAL DAYS) _Sehoo!_Yeer’ Ende RATES WITH BARGES! ow Sara Child Health Day and Native) Spent denne vacation kes , Mi Sweeping System of Combina- the summer vacation are Wild Life‘Day Come May 1 and 3, Respectively tion Rates Will Aid Success | ConDertisn, with, Fall lines, 2¢ 1s both of Rail-Water Routes northern Oregon, northern Idaho, Montana, North Dakota, northern South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, on the one hand, and ports of call on the lower division and Mobile STREET CAR CRASH PATAL 0 CANADIAN Toronto, Ont., April 20.—(7)—J. W. Barnes,. president of the Eze Manu- facturing company, was burned to Geath here early today after the car he was driving crashed head-on into @ street car. With the crash the au- tomobile and.the front portion of the street car caught fire. Barnes was imprisoned in his automobile, but the by | crew of the street car and 12 passen- gers escaped by climbing through windows. on the other hand. ‘The 27th proposal seeks rates be- tween practically all points in Ken- tucky, Tennessee, Vi » West Vir- on forth in gréater detail the through routes ‘and joint rates sought.” © No Destination Limit In consequence, the commission said it did not attempt to limit the territory or describe rates by destina- Washington, April ‘ 20.—(4)—Rail- roads connecting with the inland wa- terways corporation barge line on the Mississippi and Warrior rivers were ordered today by the interstate com- merce commission to establish a sweeping system ‘of | combination barge rail and’ rail-barage-rail rates and routes for the utilization of ship- pers desiring to combine both water and railroad facility. By terms of the-order, which is made. effective~Aug. 27, a series of rates are to’ be established: ranging down to 20 per cent. less than existing all rail rates between the points af- fected. The routes over which the bebe gre reduction will apply in- clude # large part of the entire coun- re , Notice: Dump wagon for ash and rubbish hauling. | Wachter Transfer Co., phone 6 barge line, subject only to a limitation that the rail carriers should not be re- quired :to make these where. the ‘use of the barge facilities would consider- ably lengthen hauls as compared with the available all-rail routes. In addi- tion it refused to allow the barge-rail rates to be 20 per cent lower than ex: isting rail rates in all cases, atid ‘es- tablished a 10 per cent differential as sufficient on routes where the use of the barge would require longer hauls. Further the commission denied the corporation's petition for the estab- lishment of through routes which would’ utilize" barge-rail-water rates, between points on the “ind coast people, plant. trees and shrubbery in appropriate places and that the schools adopt appropriate programs KELLY TIRE SPECIALS 830x814 Kelly Cord . 30x314 Buckeye COME. Recs 6% 29x4.40 Kelly Balloon .... 29x4.40 Buckeye Balloon ......... (Cash Only) ° FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC. Bismarck, N. Dak. In general, the commission granted almost completely a’ petition of the government owned inland waterways corporation which operates on an ex- tensive scale along the Mississippi river and its tributaries. ‘ ‘The barge line contended that un- less railroads combined with it for the making of through rates to and from pricipal traffic centers, the wa- ter route could not be fully useful. Will Deduct 20% “In nearly all instances it is pro- posed to construct the joint barge-rail and rail-barge-rail rates by deducting from the all-rail rates between the same points differentials equivalent to 20 per cent of the all-rail rates,” the commission said. “In order to illustrate the broad territorial application of the joint. rates and the multiplicity of routes involved, it may be said that the first 69 instances’ referred to in- volve rates between practically all points in the state of Washington, of the state. Japanese Immigrants - Are at Home in Brazil Rio de Janeiro, April 20—()—Dr. Tetsusuke Taramné, Japanese consul - $6.50 5.25 8.25 6.55 ee ccee ee ceeee tablishment of such rates.”. Potato Growers Get Carload of Minto Seed A carload of certified seed pota- toes from Minto was received here- today and was being distributed to farmers under the supervision of A. R. Miesen, county agent. The car- load represented the pooled orders of various Burleig:: county growers, sent, in through \gent Miesen. The ship- ment totaled 600 bushels. babassu nut are their chief interest. to pay the Dawes annuities to|. now justify maintenance of our occupa- tion of the Rhineland zones after the period provided in the peace treaty.” Mitchell Heydt Dies Near:Arena at Age 89|. Mitchell Heydt, died of the in- firmities of old age, seven miles south of Arena, at 4 o'clock, Friday after- noon. The funeral services will be held at the farm home, Sunday aft- , and the interment will be ata UNITED PUBLIC UTILITIES Co. PAYS YOU | / OVER ON YOUR: MONEY _ Fot Information’ Write United Securities: Company ~ “100 W. Montoe'St,; Chicago ~~ STAIR Mt