The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1929, Page 6

NO ANNULMENT FOR PRETTY MEETING DELAYED | | HEIRESS, SECRET BRIDE BY DOCTOR SCHACHT; Expect Delegates Will Prepare! Simple Statements That Conference Failed q 22.— uP) —The confe: Paris. Apri! showdown of the reparatict | ence was once more delayed fore- | noon when the experts met plenary session at the Hotel George V. bu’ almost immediately adjourned wi 11 a.m. tomorrow. Opening of the plenary session delayed somewhat while attended a memorial se English church for Lord Re who died Friday morning at day's tempestuous session W h D Hjalmar Schacht, German spo! Postponement of the formal of the conference until tom made necessary by the la Paris of Dr. Schacht an Voegier from Berlin, where to inform the German cabi Status of the negotiations. arrival in | Albert enstiniealetaipoiea READING STUDENTS GET CERTIFICATES State Course for Children Made | Means of Inculcating Pride in State Certificates are being prepared at the department of public instruction for presentation to children who have this year completed ‘the: voluntary reading course prescribed by the de- partment. 3 To win a certificate a pupil must read one book each month, the books to be selected from an approved list. The ena will carry a picture and an explanation of the details of the Roosevelt gate which guards the entrance to the Roosevelt cabin on the state capitol grounds here. The department attempts. each year. to make the certificate distinctly reminiscent of North Dakota. Last year it contained a picture of the Lewis and Clark bridge across the Missouri river at Williston. In 1927 the picture was a buffalo, in 1926 the Roosevelt cabin, in 1925 the wild rose, and in 1924 the pasque flower. About 10,000 certificates arc dis- tributed cach year, according to Miss ARCK TRIBUNE Bertha Palmer, superintendent of public instruction. She regards them as a valuable stimulant to wider read- ing and a better appreciation of lit- erature. HETTIGER BEATEN BY MOTT DEBATERS (Special To The Tribune) Mott, N. Dak., April 22.—Defeating Hettinger Saturday night, Mott high school’s debating team ran the string of Mott victories in the district con- tests to eight in 14 events. Competing against representatives of eight other schools in southwestern North Dakota, Mott students were en- tered in oratory, debate, music, and dramatics. Mott debaters upheld the negative of the question “Resolved: That a new national political party is desir- abl The Mott team was made up of Earl Rokusek, Rose Gottlieb, and Wilson Balck. Miss Evgenia Stubbins is thelr coach. Hettinger's debaters were Vern Vet- lund, Ada Wigen, and Helen Rame- stead, coached by Miss. Werner. The. Mott. debating team was awarded a large cup for their victory by the Masonic service association of Hettinger. MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1929 . Berwick, Pierce county; 11.29 miles SURE AND HE'S RIGHT eastfrom Ma,-ville, Traill county;| “Now,” said Mr. O'Toole, “that Ire- 11.07 miles north from Casselton, Cass | land 'is free—” county; and on? mile in the city of| “Free!” said Mr. Hogan bitterly. Casselton. “gure, they forced freedom: on us to Altogether contracts will be warded | keep ae Fiend for it, the dirty for 103.94 miles of graveling. y ———a ee Make this 30 Minute Test with © PAXO BALM Stop pains that result from Rheumatism, Sciatica,Lum- bago, etc. Do this in 30 minutes with Paxo Balm. Muscular pains are the re- sult of congestion—lack of blood flow — and Paxzo Balm brings a quick rush Road to Minot One Project Among Number of Jobs by Highway Commission From Minot to Bismarck by motor will be a relatively easy’ trip by the end of this summer, according to en- gineers of the state highway de- partment. Contracts are to be let late this month for graveling approx! ly 34 miles on route No. 6 in McLean county and 12 miles on the same route in Burleigh couuty. Comple- tion of this work will mean a graveled road between Minot and the state capitol. Since No. 6 is one of the main north and south routes in the western part of the state, the high- way department has rushed the work of completing it. Other Eraveling re he vn con- of blood to the painful area. tracts probably w: let as the i i meeting of the highway commission Your druggist has this pene- trating and stimulating baim and will refund the purchase price of 50 cents if you are not relieved. on April 26, are 2.3 miles north of Pembina in Pembina county; 11.3 miles between Pembina and Joliette; 889 miles north of Kenmare, Ward county; 11.51 miles from Rugby to Nothing seemed today t the session tomorrow except mee! j preparation of the conference's di ath | certificate, and adjournment. with| as few post-mortems as possibic the present. Two possible forms apy this death certificate. yoring €& mere St eraments conc had failed in th impossible conditions ef the principal p. Or held the repo: m while denoting fa: not give tha but should delinea’ for the way was gellations whe: BURLEIGH COURT IN MAY IS PROBABILITY mammes ip the Jury required by lew. according io Charles Fisher, clerk of court Wb spring farm work © rapidly in the les: iew de ce thet conc an iste Mey HEARD STATE 70 Ferdinand Koehn, 62, baters have compieted a most cessful year, according to Prof. W liam Sebrier, coach. Taking part in the greatest pum- ber of contests in years, the univer-| sity squad this year was made up of 19 men and women, Schrier explains Vis itinerary included state colleges. and aiso some of the best schools in! more than a year ago when he soid| the middie-west. A feature of the| the ice company. He had been in good according to the coach was/ health. and Sunday the three-wecks’ tour made the latter| home of his daughter following a/ season, part of February and Inaugurating a new policy this sca-|a ferent organizations in Grand Forks, and eight outside of the city. university coach for the mutual bene- | fit both organizations and debaters | received. Holding high hortors for total num- ber of debates participated in 1 Theodore Kellogg, Schafer. He took | part in 19 contests, but was followed | closely by Ben Johnson, Osnabrock. | and Lloyd Blume, Biliings, Mont., who | engaged in 14 cach. These three men | made up the varsity squad which | made the tour. | Another feature of the scason just | concluded, Schrier points out, is the | number of people who took part in| that form of forensics during the | year. Fifteen men appeared in one or more clashes, and a co-ed squad of four was maintained also. Making ; up the variety squad, announces the coach,' were: Albert Cohen, Grand Forks;'C. J. Carter, Flaxton; Oscar Chaput, Langdon; John Hennessy, Reynolds; Patrick Milloy, Omemee; Jalmer. Danielson, Crary; Frank Buo- | genny, Butte; and Richard Heaton, \! ‘The freshman group consisted ot | eS ae, Kew ee Ged es | Forks; and Lioyd Williams, co-ed tegms were Kensal; Special Rail Rates For May Conference UNIVERSITY DEBATES ~= Ferdinand J. Koe: the German Lutheran church here for years and president of the chureh board, died Sunday afternoon of apo- | plexy. He was a former alderman and | former head of the Jamestown Ice| company. early March. |church meeting at which he had made | son, the squad appeared before 11 dif-| new church building. This | dren, all but one of whom are mar- | plan was followed out, explained the | ried. All the Guggenheim millions and the reported opposition of the Guggenheim ake any difference in the story-book romance of 18-year-old he son of a small-town freight agent, For the pretty heiress. we, and Thomas M. Gorman, young real estate and insurance n, Long Island, were secretly married weeks ago ng that her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond A. can do about it. Gorman. whose father for years was a rail- scoffed at reports of annulment of the marriage and oted statement that he had been ordered from e's home by the copper magnate. ND. A. GROUP 70 Are Offered by N.P. MAKE CAMP PLANS A meeting of the executive com- mittee of the North Dakota Tuber- eulosis association to make final plans for the annual fresh air and nutrition camp for underpar children at Camp Grassick, on the shores of * Lake Isabel, near Dawson, may be held in Bismarck early in May. This was announced today by Miss Helen Katen, executive secretary, who i corresponding with the various members of the committee with a view to fixing a definite date. Probability that the camp will be opened about June 15 was expressed | voGay by the executive secretary. Improvements on the property, ad- ditions to the staff, and details for ‘nrolimen: of childreu at the camp will be considered at the meeting. Members of the group follow: Dr. James Grassick. Grand Forks, hon- crary president; Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, Bismarck. president; Dr. B. K. Kilbourne, . Vice president; Minnie Jean Nielson, Valley City, recording secretary: Dr. R. 8. Towne, ¥ n Plan. ESPINOSA PLAYS GOOD GAME ON BRITONLINKS Jamestown, Is Dead | usrs. Theresa Linnertz, 65, of Ryder. ‘died here Sunday morning. She was (the wife of Christ Linnertz. an old setuler and farmer of the Ryder coun- She leaves him and several chil- Jamestown N. D.. April 22.—"— 62, prominent in j try. Gren. | The body was sent to her late home this morning from the Capital mor- tuary establishment for funeral serv- ices and interment. Koehn retired from business a little | NEEDED DRINK BAD Akron, O.—Grover Clevelanc John- son didn't care whether his drink was good or not—he needed one bad. So he went around draining anti-freeze mixtures from radiators of automo- biles until he had about 15 gallons of He leaves his wife and eight chii-/the fluid. Then he got drunk | and had dinner at the | report on proposals to construct a | | feli into the clutches of the law. Mar- shals made it so hard to get a drink, | he said, that he had to tap radiators. Spring plumage Aah Wuen you get that springtime impulse. to step out-in fresh plumage . . » start with a Lanpher Hat. You scarcely feel a Lanpher on your head ; «+» It's, buoyant. Velvety-smooth felt: made ‘of imported’ fur. Hand shaped . ... styled. ahead. of . the minute. See your Lanpher-dealer today, * et Bismarck. treasurer; Dr. E. A. Pray, Valiey City; and Dr. J. G. Lamont, is San Haven. ‘ | Wife of Ryder Farmer | Dies Here Sunday, 65 ¢ GADILLAC ANNO A Nation-wide — System of — FISHER: UNCES BODY SERVICE Fisher Body ‘announces the organization of a new unit, the Fisher Body Service Corporation, to provide a nation-wide system of body service to all owners of General Motors cars. How vast and far-reaching will be the service rendered by this organization is indicated by the fact that there are today over 23,000 General Motors dealer's service stations The car owner will be thus freed from the necessity of turn- + ing for his car body's maintenance to small shops whose in- adequate. equipment compels them to. charge exorbitant prices, and from which genuine Fisher Body parts are not obtainable. 4 Now, through General Motors dealers, Fisher. 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The Fisher car owner everything he may require in the way of body Body Service Corporation has also established Parts Depots maintenance and rehabilitation, and will enable him toob- ** these points .where complete stocks of genuine Fisher tain complete service—service for car body as well as car Body parts for Generel Motors,cars are held ready for im- chassis—from one source, his car dealer. 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