The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1929, Page 7

. s-the Cody family—all SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1929 (COLL E C D. F. BARRY, FORMER BISMARCK MAN, HONORED Superior, Wis., Photographer Invited to Attend Reunion of Relatives FRIEND OF BUFFALO BILL Former Dakotan Honored With Room to Himself in Famous Cody Log Cabin David F. Barry, Superior, Wis., photographer and former Bismarck resident, has received an invitation to attend a meeting next weck of one of the most famous families in the world flesh and blood relatives of the famous Indian campaigner. The reunion will be held in a large, flat log structure in the little town of Cody, Wyo., which abounds in old ‘western lore. Has Room To Self Barry has a room to himself in the picturesque building, with intimate pictures of great Indian chiefs and Indian fighters. Many friends of the old-time photographer have con- tributed relics for Barry’s room. The Cody family is holding its first western regional meeting Tues- day and Wednesday, June 18 and 19, at the Buffalo Bill Museum, Cody road, Cody. Ernest William Cody, president of the Cody family, is com- ing west from his home in London, Ontario, to preside at the meeting, which is called by the western region- al officers, W. Cody Bradford, nephew, Casper, Wyo., and Cody Boal, grandson, Bellingham, Wash. Matters of importance to the mu- BY CODY FAMILY seum will be taken up at this meet- ing, it is announced by Mary Jester Allen, chairman of the memorial board. The new Barry room will be formally opened and dedicated. Had Visited Wisconsin Colonel Bill Cody spent much time in and around Superior and La Crosse. The Cody family has sent out an appeal for relics, such as pic- tures, letters, newspaper clippings and other relics in the state that would be of interest to the museum. The Barry room is a large one, lo- cated in the southwest corner of the museum, overlooking the Cody road and Cedar mountain, on which Colonel Cody wished to be buried. The room is a tribute to Mr. Barry, who was a close friend of the célonet The room contains a collection of the fin- est photographs taken by Barry him- self. Some pictures are gifts from friends of the photographer or Col- onel Cody. Indians, Whites Pictured There are two groups of pictures in the room, one of Indians, great and daring fighting chiefs; another of the great and equally daring gen- erals who led their men in the In- dian wars. Each picture has historical facts printed and framed, as well as the amusing incidents connected with taking of the photograph, or the grim details of some battle, known only to Barry or Cody. From the start of the Buffalo Bill museum, Mr. Barry has been an ar- dent supporter and has worked to help make the Buffalo Bill museum the only large historical center sit- uated on actual historical battle ground in the west. ‘ody Boal Oldest The western regional Cocdys are the closest relatives of Colonel Cody. Cody Boal is the oldest of three grandsons; two others, Frederick and William Garlow, live in Cody, as does In th Elizabeth, a great-grandniece. An- other great-grandniece, Cody Allan, is coming from New York for the meeting. There are only three nieces, and it is expected that the third one, Mrs. Nellie Myers Copas, will attend. Also living in Cody is one of the two granddaughters, Jane Barlow; W. Cody Bradford, chairman, a neph- ew is the only son of Mary Cody, the colonel’s youngest sister; Mary Jester Allen, founder of the Cody family, and chairman of the memorial board, is a niece, the only child of Helen Cody Wetmore, Colonel Cody’s sister and biographer. Another niece, Mrs. Josephine Goodman Thurston, also lives in Kansas. With the exception of one granddaughter, Clara Boal Benn, London, England, all the closest rela- tives will be present at the meeting. Beulah Stockyards Under Complaint as Nuisance to Town A. L. Bavone, state sanitary engi- neer, was called away to Beulah at noon to adjust a stockyards situation there. Residents who live near the yards have raised the objection that sanitarily, they are a nuisance. Odors are offensive. The engineer will go to survey the situation and to propose some relict if the objectionableness of the yards is as bad as represented by the com- plainants. CASHIER ADMITS THEFTS Minneapolis, June 15.—(?)—Clifford D. Hognes, 24, assistant cashier of the Penn Avenue State bank here, was arrested on a charge of embezzling funds of the bank of which he was assistant cashier. Police said he con- fessed stealing more than $4,000 dur- ing the last two years and gambling it away. For hot weather suggestions, try the Grand Pacific Cafe. Coolest place in town to eat. FREE RIDE e Air With every Guaranteed Rebuilt Car purchased from us during the Bismarck Fair, June 19th to 22nd, and also July 3rd and 4th, we will give a ticket good for one free ride in a Travelair plane piloted by Frank Irvine. Mr. Irvine has been piloting planes for years. _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK’S FREE CELEBRATION | 'wo Big Programs -- July 3 and 4 -- Fun for All| Thrilling Free Acts - Beautiful’ Display Fireworks - Baseball Street Dancing - Street Parade - Carnival {47 FINISH EIGHTH GRADE IN EMMONS John A. Page, Bismarck, of State Department, Gives Commencement Address Linton, N. D., June 15.—One hun- dred seventeen students were grad- uated from eighth grade in 27 Em- mons county schools at county com- mencement day at Seeman park ‘Wednesday. John A. Page, Bismarck, high school | ber. inspector of the department of pub- lic instruction, gave the commence- ment address and Curtis Jenkins, county superintendent of schools, pre- sented the diplomas. The graduates follow: Burr Oak—Marjorie Earlywine, Chas. Glum, Margaret Glum, Selma Glum. Winona—Regina Glas, Kraft. fi Glanavon—Anna ‘Tracy, Amelia Williams, Marion Adamson, Alvin Pe- terson, Irene Acheson. Cherry Grove—Elsie Saville. Logan—John Magrum. Bakker—John Stam, Charles Dorn- bush, Archie Statema, Winnie Nieuwsma, Cora Timmer, Ella Tim- mer, Ange Nieuwsma, Mary Mattern, Tris Bales, Edward Compaan, Ada Nieuwsma, Bendina Nieuwsma, Ella Nieuwsma, Daniel Fuhrer. Union—John Renskers, Edward Van der Voste, Ernest Doorn, Fred Win- terberg, Stella McConville, Gertrude Van der Wal. Exeter—Bertha, Mitzel, Michael. Strasburg — Klazenia Plaggemeyer, Cornelius Van Soest, Eugene Zacher, Leo Wiskenheiser, Julia Wald, Regina ‘Wagner, Martina Schmalz, Kathryn Schafer, Agnes Mastel, Helen Keller, Anton Keller, Daniel Henn, Angelus Lawrence Mathilda RLAARASG Band Tournament |} Engel, Martin Dillman, Katie Dill- man, Isabelle Brown. Buchanan—Myron Goughnour. ‘Wells—Elizabeth Klein, Rosalia Kelsch, Andrew Klein. Danbury—Russel Buck, Hulda Ber- reth. Ida Hanson, Doland Failgatter. Lake—Frank Bichler. no Wolf, Omio—Lester Maurer, Annabelle Maurer, Martha Loebs. Highland—Ernest Benedict, Malin: da Maier, Sylvia Witikko. McCulley—Hartha Oschner, Kath- erine Foell, David Calquhoun. Dana—Clara Mauk, William Durfee. Sand Creek—Ellen Smith, Caroline Huber. Campbell—Dorothy Becker, Ruth Edholm, Emery Edholm. Emmonsburg—Esther Renschier, Al- ma Klaudt, Elsie Klaudt, Emil We- Senate’s Action : ‘Wilson—Verna Jokela, Mamie Mil- ler. Hague—Emil Arndt, Rose Buechler, Julia Sahli, Peter Buechler. Livona—Theodore Koch, Verna Burbage, Hazel Edna Tracy, Mary El- len Crimmins. Frazier—Peter Eberle, Frank Hulm, Margaret Hulm. Linton Special—Clarence M. Bartu, Ruth Eichler, Janice Germain, Alvin Graf, Rose Kost, Frances Kremer, Alma Krieg, Edward Kruger, Frances Leuwer. Floyd Logue, Ferdinand Mar- tin, Allan Paulson, Elsie Pfeiffer, Luella Sautter, Theodore Schnaible, Rosena Vetter, Alexander Weiszhaar, Rose Wingerter, Adolph Wudtke. Kintyre Special—Herbert Hanson, This action followed long the nomination to be returned Clifford Thompson, Phyllis Liversage, Marion BOLTON IS REJECTED AS JIM POSTMASTER Opposition of Senators Nye and Frazier Is Reason for Washington, June 15.—Nomination of Postmaster R. A. Bolton of James- town, N. D., was rejected by the sen- ate in executive session yesterday be- cause of opposition of Senators Fra- zier and Nye, of North Dakota. upon the part of the North Dakota senators to oust Bolton. It is under- stood that Frazier and Nye regarded Bolton as a “reactionary Democrat.” Frazier told a newspaper correspond- ent that both he and Nye had caused white house or held_up for a long time and when they were unable to have another postmaster named, op- posed the nomination in the senate. Many complaints against Bolton have been forwarded, but the nature of them could not be learned. They apparently were not sufficient to cause the postoffice department to object to him on the grounds of in- efficiency or misconduct, and ap- parently he satisfied the postoffice department on this score. The drive against Postmaster Bol- ton directed by Senators Frazier and Nye had its inception in the fact that Mr. Bolton had long been active in North Dakota in opposition to the Nonpartisan league. Prior to the time that he became postmaster at James- town, he was closely aligned with the Stutsmran organization that opposed the Frazier and Nye political in- terests. The United States senate, in vot- ing rejection, did so on the basis of {personal protest by the senators from North Dakota, in line with the policy of that body in denying confirmation to presidential appointments in cases where the senators from the state of the appointee declare the appoint- ment “personally objectionable.” Albertson Store, Broad- way, Monday Morning sociated Broadway avenue. The new owners tion Monday. No changes in the store are be changed to Mr. Speaks heel ol in was cery business here for the years, spending eight years Brown and Jones, two years efforts MOORHEAD EDITOR LEADS Breezy Point, Minn., June 15—(P)}— |. A. Whaley, Moorhead Country Press, was the low qualifier in the an- nual northern Minnesota Editorial Association Golf tournament, with a gross score of 90 and a handicap of 32, netting him a 67. ston-Newell years Market. company, and to the Gussner's for six a Market. Large fireproof safe for sale.) Mr. Speaks resides at 1800 Cheap. 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