The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1929, Page 2

WASHINGTON STATE MAN CHIEF SPEAKER AT DICKINSON MEET Several Hundred Teachers to, Gather for Three Days Be- ginning Thursday W. D. CONVENTION AT MINOT | Gojrcral Body to Meet There No- vember 6, 7 and 8; Notable Talent to Appear Dickinsen, N. , Oct. 9.—Seve hundred te: t who meet aR mecting of tional a: vision. bers of this ed: and the memb: state school will con- yene in ¢: teachers’ session: The main spe: and the ‘ill be of exte v Dr. Fra: ion work at State col hington. He v a convincing a! , especially gifted 11 ‘and qualified in : arship. Other principal sp Dr. C. L. Kjerstad, Bickinson State Ne’ Allen, president college, Vailey € Cele, department of edu versity of North D: Good Departmental Prosrams Department meetings ie con- | Yention will start Friday ferenoon in | charge of capable leaders who have | arranged for discussion hh will fill in the whole time. H Jensen, ; superintendent of Morton county Schools, will have charge of the rural) school departments; Jennic Kittleson, primary teachcr, Dickinson central) school, primary school department; H. W. Pearson, city superintendent Belfield schools, high school depart- Na jon, Uni- cers’ department; Mrs. Alvina Wieck, superintendent Slope county schools, ' association depart- | ment. Numbers by local musicians andj others from within the district will) intersperse the program of discussions | and many local peopie will take part in general and depariment sessions. Southwestern Division Officers Present officers for this division of | the Educational association Su-} wintendent H. H. Maxwell of the | New England schools, president; Miss | Sophic Jahr of the Dickinson schools, | vice president; Superintendent A. F.' Neutzman of Sentincl Butte, secre- tary; L. J. Legault of Hettinger, ) treasurer; Superintendent H. O. Pip- pin of the Stark county schools, Member state executive committee; Superintendent R. O. Evans of Mott. | state legislative committee; Principal | L. G. Thompson of Mandan, state; Fesolution committce. | State Convention at Minot i ‘The state educational association | is divided into districts, each with its convention, to make it possible for ! all teachers to be present at at least | one of these meetings, where it would | be impossible for ail to attend a; single one, as the state convention is | to be held this year at Minot. Definite dates for the state conven- | tion at Minot have been set by the executive committee for Nov. 6, 7 and | 8, it was announced Saturday by M. } E. McCurdy, Fargo, secretary of the; state association. Other dates during that weck \.cre being considercd by the officers of the association but it is believed that the present dates will allow more teachers to attend this state wide fail mecting. Nationally known speakers and talent have been sc-:ured for the con- vention, cccording to M. E. McCurdy. William 8. Taylor, dean of the college ivisiona | TO BETTER CLAS I Meetings THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1929 aL Ore “So'funny, I've always been to handle it by myself before.” SERVICE FREQUENCY WINS TRUCK PERT Railroad Board Lays Down Principle in Motor Freight Application Permission to operate a motor freight line between Jamestown and New Rockford has been granted by the state railroad board to the Green- stein Transportation company of Jamestown. The Northern Pacific railroad op- | posed the application on the ground that it already was offering adequate freight transportation service. A number of businessmen in the towns to be served testified, however, that they would use the additional service if offered. The board granted the permit on the ground that “it certainly was not the intent of the law to arrest prog- ress by denying new forms of trans- portation opportunity for the pro- tection of the investment made” in other transportation property. It also held that “frequency of service in small units rather than in large units seems to be the demand of the public generally applied to local conditions.” Rugby 1 Man Victim of 4th Hunting Accident Rugby, Oct. 9.—Anton Olson be- lieves he can claim the championship of North Dakota as far as being wounded in hunting accidents is con- cerned. Olson was walking along one side of a grove of trees and his compan- jons were on the other. A_ prairie chicken was “flushed” and flew io- ward Olson. One of the hunters fired and the shot struck Olson in- stead of the chicken. As a result he is nursing several shot wounds in his neck, face and left arm. This is the fourth time that Olson has been shot while hunting. INSTRUCTION Mayville, N. D., Oct. 9.—()—Better classroom instruction will be one of the main objectives of the faculty of | {the Mayville State Teachers college | this year. This vas decided tpon at ithe initial meeting of this year’ jfaculty. Faculty committees to se: during the year were appointed by President C. C. Swain. Ip ive from Mayville | Are on Educational Program at Forks, | | yand Miss ! Vernon Cornelia Adair of Richmond, Va., Former President of N. E. A., Listed Thursday Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 9.—(4)—Sev- eral educational leaders of the North- west are on the program for the an- nual convention of the Southcastern division of the N Dakota Educa- tional associati sident of the Na- iation, She wil! Others on the general convention program for Thursday are: Presi- dent: L. A. Pittenger, of Ball State Teachers college, Muncie, Ind.; Dr. Frank F. Nalder, extension directar for Washington State college, Pull- man, Wash., and Mrs. Hazel Ott, pervisor, depariment of clementary education, Pie: Ss. D. On Friday's program are C. R. Reed Minneapo! school _ superintendent ‘ertha R. Palmer, state © perintendent of public instruction. Sectional meetings will be hele Thursday afternoon and Friday morning. Heads of the various scc- tions and speakers scheduled to ed- dress the meetings follow: Parent Teacher section—Mrs. M. RB. Kenyon, Eng , president. Mrs. G Cuba; Mrs. 8. F. Bogen, Jamestown. and Mrs, Emm: B. Golden. Leola, S. D. Elementary Section—Miss Carrie A. Proctor, Fai president; Miss Nel- lie Kjor jamesiown; Mrs. Hazei Ott, Pierre, : Miss Ivy Brandt. Fargo; Miss Susan, Norton, Valicy | M ille, N. D., Oct. 9.—P)—Five | nbers of the faculty of the May- | | Ville State Teachers college are on} | the program for the convention of; jthe northeast division of the North | | Dakota Education association which | mecis Thursday and Friday at) Grand Forks. They are Miss Guri Sand of the/ |rural department; Mrs. Harriett E. | Danicls cf the primary education de- partment; Miss E. Mae Smith of the | education department; Duane Squires | of the history department, and Pres- | ident C. C. Swain. \Trial of Wilson Pair Will Be Held at Mott Mott, N. D., Oct. 9.—Setting of the} court calendar and hearing of the ap- Plications of 15 for citizenship will occupy the time in district court of Judge H. L. Berry today. Leading among the criminal cases | to come up for trial is that’ of the Wilson brothers, charged with assault and holdup ef John Kronberger in | Regent. The pair broke jail here re- | cently and were recaptured near Re- gent. Since then they have been con- | fined in the Morton county jail. ‘fhe jury panel has been called to report at 10 a. m. October 9. ‘Beer at Bottineau Is Reperted ‘Plenty Wild’ D., Oct. 9—No one J.C. Miller is au- 2 itement that some the beer made in Bottineau coun- y is stout stuff with all the tenden- cies of dynamite. Three bottles of | by officers and taken to} a local druggist for analysis, blew the caps off the bottles while offi- cers were attempting to remove the caps and the liquid flew over the | | we joie room. “It was the quickest destruction of evidence I've seen for ne time,” Sheriff Miller comment- j ed, HARDING REAPPOINTED Notice that he has been reappointed chairman of the air regulation com- mittee of the National Association of | Railroad and Public Utility commis- has been received here by Fay a member of the state rail- board, | to figures compiled by State Auditor City, and F. Ray Rogers, Carrington. English and Foreign Languages- In R. Johnson, Fargo, presiding; Miss Albertine Steinborn, Valley City; Pi L. A. Pittenger. Muncie, Ind.; Mis3 Lucy Joyce. Valley City, and Miss Mildred Habberstad, Jamestown. Superintendents and Principals—' Adolph Paulson, Lidgerwood, presi- dent; Prof. M. W. Heckman, Elle: dale; Dr, Frank PF. Nalder, Pullman, | Wash.; L. H. Domineck, Wahpeton, i C. H. Seftkin, Hank: , and George W. Hanna, Valley Cit | History and Scciaf Science—William | M. Wemett, Valley City, president; M.S. Ward, Valley City; M. M. Guhin, | Aberdeen, S. D.; Mary Cusator, | Jamestown and Miss Blanche Stevens, | Ellendalc. el Rural section—Mathilda _dJohnsox, | Cooperstown, president; Bertha R., Palmer, Bismarck, and L. A. Pittex- | ger, Muncie, Ind. | Home Economics Secticn—Presi- dent, Jesse Marion, Fargo. extension | economist at state agricultural col-; lege; secretary, Jennie Grant, Edge-' ley; Inez La Bossier, Fargo; Magda- | lene Hiberg, Jamestown; Esther Latz- ke, Fargo; Robina Wylder, Cooner town and Wanda Thorne, Valley Ci Industrial Arts—M. W. Heck! Ellendale, president; Royal Hayd Jamestown; George Billey, Valley City, and Ben H. Bernard, Wahje- ton. i Meetings of the science and math-| ematics and the commercial sections | are contemplated but no programs) have been arranged. The commercial | section has been inactive for morc) than a year but an effort will be made to revive it. Officers of the Southeastern di- vision of the state association arc: | President, Nell A. Cooper, Valley | City; vice president, J. E. Kn: nor; second vice president, Mrs. Flemingion Strand, Ellendale; tr urer, W. E. Bublitz, Enderlin; tary, Elsie Reed, Valley City. State Tax Collections Show Some Falling Off State tax collections show a slight falling off from last year, according John Steen. October 1, the state had collected $1,879,930.88 of the 1928 levy of $3.434,115.33, or 54.74 per cent. A year ago the state hed collected | 55.16 per cent of the $3,922,625.17 levied in 1927. INATIONAL LEADERS." IN EDUCATION WILL TALK AT JAMESTOWN | ARMac mE of N. D. Educational Association ©1929 BY NEA SERVICE INC. a meeting: with a dsii ARLES OWENS NE w i dying Net Hetcn remnina at Benmblewood while the Inwyer tavestigates it A ENNIS, be tnken to the hon. | ‘a brother, ROBER' elon for her reckless iz and then, noting h strung condit her h le. rent arrives ns nhout her mee tasks her toK for dinner and fo day when he he with New NOW Go ON WITH T CHAPTER XIX D love to,” Helen exclaimed happi “It's been terribly dull out hi - “I know,” Brent agreed, “but I've hesitated to ask you before in fear I might antagonize your and do* you some don’t think he would mind letting me go,” Helen said. “He's really very kind. Shall I drive in with you?” Breit made a quick excuse. “I have an engagement tonight,” he sald. “Will you come tomorrow?” Helen's disappointment was in+ stant, also her understanding of it. One of Leonard's many: charming women friends, of course. She felt herself grow a little cold over the thought that again there was some- one before her. But she would not give in to the impuise to refuse his invitation al- together, seeing clearly that it would be childish to do £0. ‘omorrow, then,” she satd list- Brent overlooked her tone, refusing to make an issue of it. They talked of plays on the drive back to Bramblewood and elen began to take an interest in selecting the one they would sce together. e The next day she went to’ sce Eva just before starting for New York, and Bob's name was not mentioned. Eva would not thrust it forward and Helen seemed to have forgotten him. Her anticipa- tien of an evening with Leonard, at dinner and at the theater, had ob- scured all else, Brent met her at the Grand Cen- tral Station and took her to his hotel, where he had engaged a) room for her in which to change into her evening clothes, she was dressed and went down to mect him she was a vision of love- lines, RENT was proud of her, proud of the attention she attracted, but his heart beat no faster at the touch of her soft hands, the sight | of her eager, animatcd counte- nance, There was nothing in their souls 1c mect—no common transport for them, And it did not suit Brent to allow Helen’s beauty to move him. His game with her was far When | however. He loved her. “trivial nonsense.” But Uclen’s anticipation of a wonderful time had affected her emotions to the point of obliter- ating doubt and uncertainty. Brent was the Brent of her school days to ler. Lot him be cold. She was used to that, She loved him just the same. The kiss that he bestowed upon her fingers tingled there only slightly less than would her lips had he chosen them to receive the caress, She was enjoying herself with |the delicious misery of @ young | girl who fecls herself hopelessly in jlove with an older man. For Brent, in spite of his calcu- lating attitude toward her, could | and did Ict himself go in an effort to catertain her. He told her amus- j ing anecdotes of smart people, saw that she dined as an epicure would, accorded her every attention | she could have desired. She saw beautiful women about | them and yet not onco did she ob- {serve Brent's eyes straying away | from her to them, When the music was particularly moving he said things to show that the thoughts it stirred in his mind were asso- ciated with her, Helen fell under the spell of the hour's witchery without resistance, Soft lights, music, beauty, per- fume, perfection. Her senses were stimulated by them until she was carried away, lifted to a plane of ecstatic delight, From dinner they went on to the play—a romantic love story with the modern twist—an unhappy end- ing. It chilled Helen but her spirits revived again when Brent took her | to one of the more restrained clubs ii YOM KIPPUR WEEK TO BE CELEBRATED ever, this is still a staggering sum be- cause the treasurer's records indicate that the first few days of the month heed Produce the heaviest collec- ‘The Stadium, mecca of North Da- kota football fans, was construct e Innocent Chea Of Bob Helen saw but little. That little was a great deal to him, too serious for what he called|and they danced for an hour. Then they got her suitcase from jthe hotel and Brent drove her home. Z And for the first time he kissed her on her lips. It was in the dim light of the great hall at Bramble- wood. Helen trembled in his arms [tie a wild animal that finds itself in strange surroundings. “I love you,” Brent whispered into her ear. “I love you.” Helen dropped against him. She did not say to hi ‘I love you.” eee HE words did not come to her. And she was without regret that they did not, for the omission wag unneted on her part. Brent was not so oblivious. He glimpsed defeat. Helen felt his arms tighten around her, then slacken, He had warned himself against destroying her romantic illusions, He knew that she did not love him, knew that he fascin- ated her, and he knew what to do. Gently he held her away from him. “You must forgive me,” he said with infinite pathos in his voice, “I had no right to do that.” His hands slipped from hers, pressed them, let them go. It was @ gesture of renunciation, meant to awaken pity. a When he was gone Helen felt very tender toward him. She stood at her window and watched the road down which he had driven and hoped with a wildness that even she smiled over that ae would come back, ‘The next day she was exccedingly swéet and soft with her grand- father and tho old man made up his mind to a course of action that had cuggested itself several days before. This Week: | He sent for Mr. Greaves and asked for a report on the progress of the investigation of Helen's parentage. There was nothing new. “It secms improbable, does it not, that if Helen is not my grand. daughter, that I shall not loca the ‘egitimate heiress?” Mr, ningham queried. Before he could be answered he addcd arply: “Within my lifetime, I mean. Thi cannot be long, you know, Greaves, Mr. Greaves nodded. He under. stood what was going on in his client's mind. He had seen it com- ing. “I've grown to love Helen—who- ever she is—and I'm ready to ac- cept her as my granddaughter,” Mr. Cunningham went on. “I shall leave her my fortune on condition that shé fs not proved to be an im- poster. In that event it will be held for my legitimate heirs, You may destroy my former will, Greaves, and make another.” Helen was with Eva, having a confidential chat with her, when the will that made her the heiress to a fortune of millions was drawn up, witnessed and signed, eee EA was talking about her ambi- tion. She dreamed of being a world-famous violinist. “Bob {fs going to be a lawyer,” she interjected suddenly. “He's a dear, works day and night. You know, he’s paying for my lessons. I hate to have him sacrifice him- self as he does, but I'll pay it all back some day.” She sighed gently. “It's awfully hard to get anywhere in music.” “I intend to make it easier for you,” Helen said. Eva looked at her with widening eyes. “You will mi me very un- happy if you refuse,” Helen told her. “I dislike owing any kind of debt, so please don’t argue with me. My conscience will be much easier it I know you are glad we met.” She laughed and added: “Even as we did.” And by the time Eva was able to go home Helen felt sure that she was glad they had met. And she herself was glad too. For she had never known a girl as guilclessly dear as Eva, Her soul seemed to be untouched by anything but beauty. They grew, during the remainder of Eva's convalescence, to be real friends, Helen came often to the humble Ennis home and later, when Eva was able to drive to Bramblewood with her, they spent maay hours there. Of Bob Helen saw but little. That little was a great deal to him, however. He loved her. Loved her so that living had become a tor- ture. His mind refused to hold any thought that was not of her. He could not study, could not work. His mother worried over his loss of appetite, and his wakefulness worked havoc with his appearance." He was hollow-eyed and haggard. He had no hope. Aside from the barrier of their distant stations in life, Bob knew that Helen, whatever the slight in- terest she had shown in him that night on the lake, did not care for him. She was polite, of course, but there was no question that he meant nothing at all to her. For Helen was absorbed, com- pletely, with Leonard Brent. She had gone to New York with him on several occasions sinco the night he kissed her. And she hoped to spend her birth- day with him, but a few days be- fore that date her grandfather made an unusual request of her. (To Be Continued) Economic Conference In Grant County Set For Carson Oct. 23-24 — ‘ Carson, N. Dak. Oct. 9.—Grant erence has of education at the University of | ; Dr. Peter William | OUT OUR WAY By Williams | professor of musical education | Jewish Synagogue Will Hol ma, in the Tezchers college of Columbia university, New York city, and Super- intendent Carlton Washburn, Win- metka, Ill. © school executive, will headline the male talent. A well known wom:n educator, Kate Wof- ford, county superintendent of Lau- Tens, 8. C., will have a big part in the programs at the Minot gathering. revision of the French dictionary started in 1673, is not expected to be finished before 2000. NO TI DONT WANNA PLA! AainsT HIM HIS BiG BROTHERS PANTS ON AN LT VEEP RUNNIN’ IND THERE, UKE A RABBIT INA HOLE AN' NEN ICANT OO NOTHING, MORE! HES GOT “10U FER Ve WELL~1 UH -WeELL~ ATS AWRIGHT! CANT DO. MUCH AGINST WITH YOU IN CANT BDO MUCH us, BuT HE Services Sunday and Will Dance Monday Evening Rosh Hoshanah has concluded and the next Jewish holiday will open at sundown, Sunday , to continue eight days. This is Yum Kippur, the Day of Atonement. The local Jewish congregation has T-RWILLIAMS, coming. then, {$115,000 will have been cleared away on Nov. ay Thé remaining $85,000, according to present schedule, comes due as fol- lows: $25,000 in 1930; $30,000 in 1931, and $30,000 in 1932. The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co. bonded the Sta- dium. Interest charges this year are $6,050. boosting the $25,000 to $31,050, ‘Mr. Wilkerson said. igible Because He Trans- ferred From School i i HF) ne E 5 E ; ll ll E 8 | i : i - a ! 4 a é pes fe Oct. 23 and 24, according Pe for al . to Theodore tural agent. on various lines Martell, county agricul- Thirteen committces, cach working perta!