The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1929, Page 2

‘ L ‘ 5 7 ’ -PUBLIGISINVITED 10 | POST CEREMONIES IN -" GHAROEORG.N.T.G Massed Calisthenics at 9 A.M.) to Open Day Replete With Demonstrations COMPANIES WILL COMPETE Medals and Awards to Be Pre- sented Sports Events’ Win- ners in Evening ‘Three Bismarck boys will play ma- Jor roles in the annual Visitors’ day ceremonies at Fort Lincoln's C. M. T. ©. Thursday. Cadet ist Lt. Thomas S. Parke, Cadet 2nd Lt. Jack T. Cowan and Cadet Capt. James Cline, chosen for the proficiency they have shown in military tactics, will lead respective companies in the formation, drills, massed calisthenics and athletic pro- gram that will be part of the cere- mony. Starting at 9:30 a. m., with massed calisthenics, the whole day will be de- voted to showing fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters, relatives and visitors just what Uncle Sam's boy soldiers have learned during their almost four ‘weeks of life at Fort Lincoln. All activities will be in charge of the citizen soldiers themselves, reg- ular army and reserve officers play- ing only supervisory roles. ‘The general public has been invited by Col. W. A. Alfonte, commandant of Fort Lincoln, and Col. George H. Russ, C. M. T. C. commandant, to at- tend the ceremonies. The program follows: 9:30 to 10 a. m., massed calisthenics. 10 to 10:30, competition company drill, Compaines I, K, L, and M. 10:40 |) +to 11, formal guard mount. 11:15 to 12, escort to the color. 12, noon, final battalion review. Buffet luncheon, C. M. T. C. mess hall. 3 p. m., volley ball game, Col I vs. picked team from remainder of league. 3, kittenball game, Cos. I and K vs. picked team from remainder of league. 3, baseball game, Co. L vs. picked team from re- mainder of league. 6, supper, C. M. T. C. mess hall. 7:15 band concert. Presentation of medals and awards. 8, entertainment, Bismarck Kiwanis clu ib. Cadet officers who will be in charge @uring the day arc: Cadet Major Charles J. Carter, Flaxton, N. D., battalion commander; Cadet 1st Lt. William R. Martin, Pine Ridge, S. D., battalion adjutant. "Company I: Cadet Capt. Frank A. ‘McGover: n, Fort: Meade, S. D., com- * fanding. Cadet Ist Lt. Thomas S. Parke, Bismarck, N. D. Cadet 2nd Lt. Jack T. Cowan, Bismarck, N. D. Company K: Cadet Capt. Wilfred J. Lillibridge, Hot Springs, S. D., com- manding. Cadet 1st Lt. Guilford E. Aarhus, Fargo, N. D. Cadet 2nd Lt. Warren N. Skow, Devils Lake. N. D. Company L: Cadet Capt. Roland F. Leonhardt, Cavolr, 8 D., command- ing. Cadet ist Lt. Glen W. Shingle- decker, Sioux Falls, S. D. Cadet 2nd | [i 3 nyt gosacs ie} Reoeotoes SSSSRSSRSRSSSSRESSASSSSSLAS @| between nations,” the former secre- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WE “When I was a young feller and get my pants pressed for wecks.” out of a job like you, I often didn’t PUBLIC SHOULD SCORN WAR IF PEACE PACT IS TO | Kellogg Urges Reduction of, Land and Naval Armament to Strengthen Bond | EXPECTS MORE CONFLICTS) Asks Extension of Arbitration and Conciliation in All Controversies Minneapolis, Aug. 28.—(7)—The Public must be educated to scorn war if his peace pact renouncing war as} an instrument of national policy is to reach its highest point of effective- ness, Frank B. Kellogg believes. In a talk to the world over WCCO and through a network of other radio stations last night—the first birthday anniversary of the peace treaty—the former secretary of state in the Cool- idge cabinct contended the pact al-/ ready has exerted a powerful infiu- ence for the maintenance of peace. He urged reduction of land and! naval armaments and extension of | arbitration for settlement of interna- tional controversies to strengthen and make more effective the pact, which has been signed or adhered to by 62 nations. Expects Sporadic Conflicts “There may be sporadic conflicts tary said. “It is perhaps too much to expect that perpetual peace will come to the world immediately. But if the treaty has @ large restraining influence on nations it is not too much to hope that great world con- fiiets like the last war will be avoided and that in time the people of the world will be so imbued with the idea Sioux Falls, | | Lt. Everett F. Marsh, 8. D. Company M: Cadet Capt. James Cline, Fort Lincoln, N. D., command- ing. Cadet Ist Lt. Leslie E. McCul- jough, Missouri Valley, Iowa. Cadet 2nd Lt. Robert F. Jones, Wessington Springs, S. D. Band: Cadet 2nd Lt. William C. Brown, Sturigs, S .D. | treaty possible. ganized flying clubs and pays half the cost of members’ planes. BE SUCCESS of peace.that declarations of this treaty will become universally accept- ed as the standard of conduct of na- tions. “First, there should be an educated Public opinion. It was the public opinion of the world which made the It will be the public opinion of the world in support of its high principles which will make it ef- fective. Endorses World Court “Second, there should be an exten- sion of arbitration and conciliation for the adjustment of international controversies. Every step which can, should be taken to broaden and in- crease the influence for arbitration and judicial settlement is in the inter- est of peace. It is for this reason that I heartily endorse the movement for the United States to join the world court. “Third, as a natural result of this world movement for peace, there should be a reduction in naval sand land armaments. I believe rothing threatens the peace of the world more than competition in building grea navies and maintaining large armies.” Kellogg denied the anti-wer pact was “impractical idealism,” declaring “in all cynics have scoffed at re- forms which have brought to us the higher civilization of the 20th cen- tury.” N. P. Allows Reduced Fare to Game Meet With the American Fisheries so- ciety and International Association of ELLENDALE NORMAL WILL GRADUATE 48 STUDENT TEACHERS President Black Will Commencement Address at Thursday Exercises IS VALEDICTORIAN Deliver | BILLEY Oakes Girl Is Salutatorian; Pi- ano and Vocal Solos on Musical Program Ellendale, N. D., Aug. 28.—()— Forty-three students will receive di- plomas at the commencement exer- cises for students of the State Normal and Industrial school here Thursday morning. At the request of the graduates, President R. M. Black will deliver the commencement address. The diplomas will be presented by a member of the state board of administration. Paul 8. Billey of Ellendale, repre- senting the class which receives buch- clor of science degrees, will be vale- dictorian and Mary C. Kelly, Oakes, of the standard normal class, will be salutatorian, They received these honors for leading their respective sections in class work. Have Music Program Mrs. Jessie Howell” Dunphy of El- lendale will play a piano solo and Ralph Denison of Aberdeen, S. D., a baritone soloist, will sing. A. C. Malin, Zap, and Catherine Haseltine of Thunderhawk, S. D., both of the junior class, will be honorary mar- shals or ushers. Members of the August section of the class of 1929, grouped by courses, follow: Bachelor of Science Degree—Wil- liam L. Angell, Litchfield, Minn.; George F. Billey, Ellendale; Alfred Betheim, Forbes; Grace Emily Davis. Ellendale; Theresia J. Grunefclder, Braddock; Otto Klaudt, Zccland; Elizabeth Quaticr, Danzig; Julia Mag- dalene Shea, Sheldon; Burton F. | Stevens, Oaker; and Selmar Edwin; Strand, Muskegon, Mich. Standard Students Lead ‘Three Year Manual Training—Mer- rill J. McCarten, Ellendale. Three Year Normal—Helen Mildred Fischer, Ellendale, and Helen Anna Smith, Fllendale. Normal Manual Training—Gotlieb Pflugrath, New Leipzie. Normai Home Economics—Margar- et L. Chesbro, Ellendale; Martha Ann Kirschner, Ellendale; Ida Con- stance Teliberg, Kulm, and Maric Irene Wedell, Ellendale. Standard Normal—Elizabeth M. Ahrlin, Rutland; Rhoda Olivia Bell, Kathryn; Anne C. Boomgaarden, \Wehpeton; Edna Marion Boss, Bis- Kermit William Hammar, Alma. Wis; Bethel Belle Hill. Heisler, Tigard, O1 Kelly; Oakes; Anna J. ada, Minn Madeline Mougey, Sheldon; Lorne Herbert Pat- terson, La Moure; Clara Wynona Peterson, Wishek; Alta Mae Puckett, Carrington; Minnie Tangen Robarge, Enderlin; Berneice J. Rossmiller, El- lendale; Vola Mae Shannon, Ellen- dale; Emma Myrtle Subera, Streeter; Nellie Catherine Tobin, Oakes; Grace Monty Van Meter, Fa Angeline Cook Wilson, Ellendale; Cynthia Glenolla Winn, Jamestown; and Mil- [perk Florence E. Bostrup, Guelph; Oakes; Julia M. Game, Fish, and Conservation com-| dred Hoxtel Wolf, Zceland. missioners mecting in Minneapolis Sept. 9 to 13, the Northern Pacific Railway company is offering reduced round trip passenger rates for the session from points in North Dakota, Minnesota, Manitoba, Montana, and Wisconsin. The special rate will be fare and one-half on the certificate plan for the round trip. Tickets {rom points in Minnesota, Manitoba, Wisconsin, and North D: kota will be on sale Sept. 5 to 11 i clusive, and from points in Montana Sept. 3 to 9, inclusive. Return limit will be Sept. 17. The Belgian government has or- Six students will complete the first year of the Standard Normal course and will receive certificates to teach. Dorothy M. Cotes, Crandall, S. Kabrud, Forbes; Francis Orville Mal- loy, Edgeley; and Phyllis Weber, Benjamin Tellberg of Kulm will Forbes. complete the high school course and} receive his diploma. There are 59 other candidates for teachers’ certifi- cates based upon 12 weeks of pro- fessional study at the normal school after graduation from high schools. Among some Indian tribes it is improper for the mother-in-law to speak to her daughter’s husband. | OUT OUR WAY. Swi! LOTS OF . WIMMIN OLDER THIN 4OU GOES By Williams A ,DINNY, is A Queer WoRLD \\ HA-HA ‘ TH’ 1DEAR | {1 RAISED” A FAMBLY/ ) LIKE THAT, BuT NONE O' THM IVER “TAKES ME F'R NO GooD Times. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY so many reporters in Boston. They all wanted to know what she would do if the censors padlocked the theatre. she protested. “They'd have to get a court order. And it's not a horrid play. The critics were very kind. They liked it very much.” manded somebody. “They said it was | all the six deadly adjectives—‘obscene, lewd, lascivious, filthy, indecent and Molly. screaming banner: H oA BY ELEANOR’ THIS HAS HAPPENED Molly Burnham, pretty and Prosperous, has undertaken the care of little Rita Newton, the child of her dearest friend, who has died. Rita’s father, Bob, con- fesses to Molly something of the details of a sordid romance he has had with a girl named Elsie Smith, who has met a violent death. Bob seems calloused and hard, and Molly is disgusted with him. Molly has written two success- ful plays. The newest one, called “Sacrifice,” has been attacked by the censors. Molly's sensibilities are hurt, but the producer is de- lighted. The activities of the cen- sors assure the success of the play. Molly, to avoid the hateful con- troversy, leaves New York and re- turns to the apartment in Boston which she shares with little Rita, @ nurse and a housekeeper. CHAPTER XXXIII Molly had never realized there were “But the censors couldn't do that!” “But what did the censors say?” de- mn the censors!” exclaimed And some of the papers led with a “DAMN THE CENSORS!” Molly Burnham Condemns Vigilants Boston Playwright Will Fight Effort to Padlock Second Sensational Play { The story was wired to New York,| and appeared on Broadway almost as soon 2s in Boston. Mr. Durbin, de- lighted, telephoned his congratula- tions. And that evening Jack telephoned. too. He had received Molly's letter and | the ring. He had, also, read the papers. | “Molly dear,” he began, without pre- lamble, “ycu were an awfully sweet ring. And I want to thank you. It was mighty nice of you.” “I'm glad you liked it,” she faltered. “I—I suppose you're having a fit about the play?” “That was one reason I called,” he admitted. “Can’t you do something about it, Molly?” “About what?” she asked blankly. “The play, of course. What did you think I was talking about?” “What can I do?” “Lord, I don’t know! But it’s a pretty mess for a nice girl to be mixed up in.” “Did you think the play was inde- cent, Jack?” “Now, Molly, be your size, dear. I! thought it was a peach of a play. Mrs. Bulwer-Eaton thought so, too. Any- body with any sense would. But you know what these reformers are. ‘What's the sense of playing into their hands? How do you think it sounded “Oh, I didn't,” she broke in. “Not, really. That is, not intentionally.” * KOR “Well that’s what the newsboys are SDAY, AUGUST 28, 1929 ie INING Molly was growing sleepy. Too sleepy to remember any more. “Anyhow, it’s a good idea,” she flected, drowsily. “I'll make it an an- thology of unrequited love. I'll bet a million women would simply eat it up.” But in the morning Molly's enthusi- asm had waned. When she was tired or lonely she was often sentimental. After a good breakfast she was apt to grow matter-of-fact. Today was going to be a lovely day. ! The nurse was leaving early. She would have little Rita to herself until bedtime. They were going downtown, and Rita was to have her hair cut. Then they would have luncheon and go to see Peter Pan. Molly had told Rita about how the children flew around their nursery. And how Wendy flew right out into the night, and fell in love with Peter Pan, and lived like the fairies, up in a tree. Rita listened wide-cyed and eager. “Didn't she have no mama?” she asked. “Yes, indeed,” declared Molly. “But Peter bewitched her, and she forgot all about her mother.” “What's bewitched?” Molly tried to explain. But Rita shook her curly head. “Wendy was a naughty dirl,” she Pronounced. “Why, dear? Because she flew away from her mama?” Rita nodded, and buried her face in Molly's skirt. It was a childish avowal of love, “You wouldn't want to fly away from me, would you, dearest?” “No—no!” Rita hugged Molly's knees ecstat- ically. “I love you!” she whispered. | Citizen Soldiers Will Hold ‘Open House’ at Fort Lincoln Thursday ‘ MINOT NORMAL GETS SIX NEW TEACHERS FOR COMING YEAR Former lowa School Superin- tendent to Take Psychology and Education Post U. N. D. GRAD SUBSTITUTES Four Are Named Critic Teachers for the College; Five Stu- Jim saw her first. He danced with her until one of the chaperops told. him that she was positive there were at least four, and maybe mote, girls Present. Jim took the hint and I nearly got to dance with that black- haired beauty. Just then they brought in ice cream and cake, and I forgot all about girls. Don't forget, Sis, Visitors’ Day next Thursday, and I have been kind of talking up to that little red-headed reserve officer. If you don’t go back home with one of the crossed rifles off his coat, I'll disown you. Visitors’ Day, visitors, and Visitors’ Day dinner on Thursday, August 29th. “Come and get it.” Your loving brother, BUCK. GREATER N. D. GRO dent Assistants Minot, N. D. Aug. 28—(4)—Ap- Pointment of several new faculty members of the Minot State Teach- ers College has been announced by George A. McFarland, president of the institution. Dr. Grant N. Norem, former super- intendent of schools at Otranto and Kensett, Iowa, will succeed Dr. B. P. Heubner in the department of psy- chology and education. Dr. Norem received his Bachelor of Arts degree from 8t. Olaf college and his Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Iowa. F. Walter Huffman, Oberlin, Ohio, will succeed Dorothy McFarland Thomas in the music department, specializing in violin nd glee club work. He received his Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Music at Ober- lin College and last year was a direc- tor of music at Berea College, Ken- tucky. Secure U. N. D. Graduate Miss Bess Hanson, former instruc- tor at Leeds, Walhalla and Tioga, MILL MEET ON SEPT. 2 Plans to Raise $100,000 This Year to Be Discussed at Valley City ‘With the Greater North Dakota as- sociation beginning its fifth year of operation, its board of directors will hold its regular quarterly session at Valley City, Monday, Sept. 2. The present association was the outcome of an amalgamation of sev- eral state organizations in 1925 and launched its first year’s work Sept. 1, 1925, Its work of the past four years will be reviewed at the board meet- ve ing Monday and the program for the coming year mapped out. More than $90,000 was raised from members within and without the state during the fast 12 months and the association starts its fifth year in good financial condition, it is an- nounced. An effort is to be made to bring the total receipts up to $100,000 during the coming year. E. J. Weiser, president of the First little girl to send me that stunning | pa; And Molly's heart, with joy and|will replace Miss Empo Henry, re- thankfulness, was filled to overflow-| signed, as instructor in Home Eco- ing. nomics, She is a graduate of the It was some time before she hap-| University of North Dakota and this ened to see Bob again. He had called | year received a Master of Science de: frequently, to take Rita for a ride in| gree from Columbia university, the swan boats, or a walk through the} As a substitute for Frof. J. W. R. public gardens. Once he had taken |. Dela, of the department of mathe- her to the aquarium. And another day | matics, who is on a leave of absence to Franklin park, to see the elephants. | for one year, William R. Lueck will But Molly happened to have been | join the staff. He has a Master's de- out on each occasion. gree from the University of North She was writing s novel from the} Dakota and formerly taught et Dun- Plot of “Sacrifice.” Because she fan-|seith, Milton and Goodrich. cled she could write better at night,| Asa critic of second grade work, she slept late in the morning, and de-| iss Eva M. Walker will be employed. Yoted her afternoons to various things./ghe is a graduate in education from the Black Hills Teachers College, Spearfish, 8. D., where she also has been a member of the school faculty. The staff of the model high school is increased by the addition of Miss Laura I. Wahl of Montpelier, who museum in which she was interested. And aaa in applied psychology at rv * *k & Red was taking the course at Har- National Bank of Fargo, is chairman ner meeting of team members will be held Tuesday evening, Sept. 3, ‘in the Commercial club, Mr. Weiser an- nounces, Pred L. Goodman, president of the Northwestern Trust Co., Grand Forks, is chairman of the Grand Forks cam- Ppaign which will be launched at a noon luncheon in the Dacotah hotel, Grand Forks, Thursday noon, Sept. 5. Campaigns also will be lucted in Trail, Neleon, Steele, Griggs, Eddy and Foster counties during Septem- About half the state will be covered before Jan. 1, 1980, the bal- ance during the first four months of next year. “ | to hear you'd told them to go to hell?” | ye vard, too, and so they were together a great deal. He talked occasionally of his mother now. Her heart was be- ginning to fall, the doctors said. Per- haps she could not live another year. Red was very good to her, buying any number of absurd and loving gifts. One day it was a lavehder shawl. And the next day a gay French breakfast, service. He found pomegranates for country for tender young broilers, and green vegetables, fresh from the gar- dens. Molly suspected that he mother, She tried to yelling about,” he retorted. “I'm awfully sorry,” she insisted. “I never meant to say anything of the They are: Dorothy Dickinson, Silver- | sort leaf; D.; Rose B. Heine, Ellendale; Lillian “Why don't you take the play off?” he demanded. “Take it off!” she cried. “I guess you don’t know, Jack, how much it costs to put a play on.” “Well, you'd be better off if you did. It’s a success and a sensation and all nice people will be cutting you.” “Jack Wells!” she cried. “You're the lived?” : Furiously she slammed her little table. But presently it rang again. “I only wanted to be sure you knew I liked the ring,” said Jack. “I just get it for.me, Molly.” > a “The gift of love is this— a crown of thorns to thy head And vinegar to thy kiss.” “And now 1 go on hearing The words you dtd no! ers And the kiss you did not give me Burns on my lips today.” Then there was that wild sonnet that. But a rather dubious one, I'm| waiced afraid. First thing you know, Molly,| and Rita wete returning at the same most provincial creature that ever |.is to ask him in for pink telephone on her little pink grant thought I'd thank you again for it— his that’s all. You were awfully sweet to alert, and Then the receiver on his end was! sie seemed, her able to do has to her credit several years of teaching in the state. A graduate of the University of North Dakota, she also will act in a capacity of social and moral guidance to the girls in the high school department. Pick Critic Teachers ‘The following rural school teachers have been made critic teachers for the college and are in charge of schools between Minot and Logan: Inga Marie Monson, Rose Sellman, Bertha Holbach and Mrs. Mary particularly liked. And drive into the | wenmhoefer. Mrs. Jessie Krueger of Minot will substitute for Mrs. Margaretha Davis, who will be on a six months leave of He never had any money now, and . ill act a third | 08 d absence. She wi as grade critic. lent assistants have been ap- Stude pointed as follow: Library—Margaret for poor Rita. Ni hg for Ruth. Only for little Rita. y acling-ahe was beginning to wonder was if anything could ever happen by Impressed ep she might lose her darling Bob had reformed of late. Molly had MM. T. C., Fort Lincoln, N.D., been to @ concert one afternoon and CaaS. ‘August 27, 1929. home, for the exercise. Bob/ near sister Sue: Dad didn’t think I was killed when time. “The least I can do,” thought Molly, tea. After all, he's i E i a ba? with Bob's skin i eyes was i i i almost forgive him actually i : ity i “ever “You'd better stay on,” Molly. “I've never seen you look 20 Fig iE i tie : E 7 z i is of more than eo ‘The question arose mld saw ub. alyzed an | z z i i i d g re! } » ro) i z H H i i F er g Hi is pat E Re g i iH 3 i i ~ Zé H : i Hi 3 i 2 i & FE i i Fy Re i g z é | i g He 5 i 5 : i 2 a] Pt it i: 3 8 5 i i 588: ul pn i en iY te g Ban uk F f e¥E i eg a 8 Eg PLSt) es 2 H f z® se g2 ag fy ig : 5 i 8 E 3 Ey s o ray 8 : Hine Enns? tae 3 g z tH H tai : FEE gf & | Fiver than prevail east of the stream. State Railroad Board Asks Hearing on Rates Petition for further hearing by the interstate commerce commission of a case involving freight rates on salt from eastern points has been asked by the state railroad board. In establishing rates to this terri- tory in @ recent case the interstate commerce ordered that arbitrarily higher than rates east of or ibe, leged riminat is tl all disc! ition jainst the is 5 As in the case involving class rates, the North con- tends that there is no justification for higher rates west of the Missouri Hail Takes Less Toll This Year Than Last