The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1930, Page 8

5, HACKETT REELECTED (TURKEY EVENT READ nd Forks Man President; i Minnesota Woman Honored * by ‘Turkey Hens’ Be i Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 31—(®)— NWith the seventh all-American Tur- key show scheduled to close tonight, exhibitors were preparing today to start home-ward with the hundreds of high class birds that have made the show a big success. The “turkey hens,” whose annual} », banquet Thursday night was one of the big features of the show, held/ their business meeting this morning | and elected-Mrs. W. J. Janda, Mahno- ; men, Minn., president. Other officers | selected were Mrs, Frank Bellamy, | » Drayton, first vice president; Mrs. | Frank Burnett, Cummings, second vice president; and Miss Grace Baxe- ter, Hazel, S. D., secretary-treasurer. , Formal presentation of trophies to @ number of the chief prize winners was scheduled to take place late this! afternoon. | Directors of the all-American Tur- key show last night named officials for the show next year. | "i T. P. McElroy, Grand Forks, was} » elected president, and George W.! Hackett was reappointed manager | and general superintendent of the) show. Other officers chosen were:; Ray Andrew, Petersburg, vice presi- | dent; and W. W. Blain, Grand Forks, Ye-elected secretary-treasurer. Directors for the coming year are: Stanley Tornbom, Northwood; M. A. Johnson, Michigan; E. B, Ahern, Lis- bon; Alfred Malberg, Crookston, Minn.; J. C. Sherlock, East Grand Forks, Minn., and Don McGown, I. Papermaster, and C. D. Page, all of Grand Forks. The “turkey hens” organization will elect officers today. The show will close today. MARION SWENSON IS PLANNING TRIP HOME lawyer. “Such marriage is bound to of a ze & Branded Illegal, Foolish, Unfair High School Girl, in Midst of Search for Eielson, Has Great Experience Seattle, Wash., Jan. 31—(#)—Mar- fon Swenson, Seattle high school girl « ‘who has ben icebound on the fur trading vessel Nanuk at North Cape, Siberia, since last fall, is coming in Storm of Condemna- tion Aroused | OBJECT OF PACT, CHILDREN home, she radioed to the Seattle Times today. “Daddy has decided that we will fly to Nome either on the first or sec- ond plane out from the Nanuk,” the girl’s message said. “It may be a long time before we leave, however, as the two Fairchild planes sent out to search for Carl Ben Eielson and Earl Borland probably won't fly to Alaska before the bodies are found. ‘They will be used to bring the furs from the Nanuk when their other work is completed. “After we reach Nome we will fly to Fairbanks and take the train for Seward where we will board a steam- er for Seattle. I've had a wonderful experience, but it will be good to get home to Seattle.” The girl left Seattle early last sum- mer with her father on a fur trading expedition to northeastern Siberia. She has been in the midst of the search for the Alaskan airmen who were lost Nov. 9 while trying to reach the Nanuk from Teller, Alaska. Final Interment of Bishop’s Body Will Be Conducted Feb. 24 Chicago, Jan. 31.—()—Until 9 ®'clock tonight, the body of the late Bishop Charles P. Anderson, of the Episcopal church, who died yesterday after a week's attack of heart dis- ease, will lie ir state in St. James cathedral, the divcesan church. Puneral services will be held tomor- row, marked with the simplicity the primate requested. Bishop Anderson will be buried un- der a simple alter in the chapel being erected in his honor at the Western ‘Theological seminary at Evanston, the diocesan committee announced to- di lay. Following the funeral services to- morrow the body will be temporarily laid in a vault at Rosehill cemetery, and final commitment probably will occur Feb. 24, thirtieth anniversary fof General Alexander Paul Koutie- poff continued today the sensation of ‘the hour with the newspapers devot- panionate Scheme, Moy- ers’ Denounced Also By HORTENSE SAUNDERS | New York, Jan. 3! (NEA) —Ai way you figure them, trick marrit contracts ‘must be wrong. The fi “companionate” unions brought _ storm of condemnation and now it: direct antithesis, marriage a la Moy- er, is coming in for its share. Ethel Oylette Ocn and William Kenneth Moyer were among the |giany who opposed the idea of com- ‘panionate marriage. They had a chance to study it at first hand, too, for they were friends of Josephine} Haldeman-Julius and her young hus- band, who had agreed to live togeth- er in trial relationship until such time as the birth of a child might) make the bond perman: The But Moyer and Miss Oen, them- selves being in love, decided that a deliberate intention to avoid parent- hood was fundamentally opposed to a true meaning of marriage. They would, they agreed, take the opposite view—that the object of marriage is to rear a family, and that the failure to do so should dissolve the | bond. Here’s Their Contract - So when they appeared for their ceremony, they signed the following contract: “I, William Kenneth Moy- er, of the City of Chicago, Illinois, and I, Ethel Olyette Amelia Oen, Borough of Sun Prairie, Wisconsin, do hereby agree to marry for the deliberate purpose of creating 2 If, at the end of two years we have failed in our purpose it shall be the privilege of either one to ap- ply for an absolute divorce without consulting the other.” Then the storm broke. Legal opinions from two prominent attorn- eys agreed that the added clause could not be binding, at least in the state of New York. Morris Ernst, nationally known liberal lawyer and author, pointed out that it was illegal for two mar- ried people to agree on terms of di. vorce while they are still married. “Certainly, so far as the state is con cerned, the object of marriage is children, and the best possible pro- tection of them. But it is my opinion that the state is interested in the marriage only after there are chil- dren, and not in the relationship of two individuals before. Consequently, ing | 1 do not consider that this pact real- ly means anything, especially since it is doubtful that it could be enforced.” Says It’s Unfair to Women Justice John Ford, of the New York supreme court, not only ques- tioned the legality of the clause, but. denounced the whole idea as unfair to the woman, as all new-fangled marriages are. = BS See 3 ts in after “lence, hance is ‘there for a wom: to marry again if her patent her undér such an “A woman shouldn’t have her first baby until she has her first wrinkle,” said John B. Watson, lower left, psychologist and author. contract could not be binding,” declared Morris Ernst, center, liberal lower right, prominent educator. But not at all discouraged are Mr. and Mrs. William Kenneth Moyer, shown at top, who have agreed to allow a divorce within two years if by that time they have not become parents |out a religious ceremony. Two peo- Opposite in Purpose to Com-|# ‘This marriage be a failure.” said Winifred Stoner, se ke OFFSPRING-DIVORCE MARRIAGE PLAN FLAYED BY AUTHORITIES of divorce, but with the idea of per- manent happiness.” Approves of Contracts _William Floyd, editor of “The Ar bitrator,” who has made a study of contracts, particularly of marriage contracts, as material for a book is now writing, generalized thus: “There are few contract mar- riages, although they are legal with- ple can go before a magistrate and raw up an individual type of con- tract if they desire. “I am decidedly in favor of a con- tract marriage, although I do not consider this one important. “I believe that two persons mar- rying should draw up as complete and all-embracing a contract as Sone entering a commercial enterprise to- gether, that it should include a com- plete financial understanding, and that it should state’ the intentions and vows of each other regarding all phases of common life. “There is something appealing in the Moyer contract—the idea of two people realizing that the important cous cecesen in marriage is the fam- ily.” Educator Opposes Idea Proves Feasibility of Landing Passengers From Diri- gibles in Flight Lakehurst, N. J., Jan. 31.—()—An object that looked no larger than a strat ing Passengers from airship in motorless lanes, well as powered pl 5 The experiment was witnessed by Group of naval officers. The 204 ind Glider, was attached to the bottom of the huge craft. The Glid- er’s 125 pound pilot was Lieutenant Ralph 8. Barnay at the single con- trol of his small plane. In pic- turesque array, the blimps J-3 and J-4 and the “tin ship” ZMC-2 fol- lowed the larger ship into the air. They hovered about the Los Angeles in the clear sky like a fearful brood staying close to mother. the ground the Glider was nose down gracefully. Bar- the first licensed Glider pilot United States, levelled off and circling the field. He could BERENGUER HOBBIES New Spanish Dictator Is a Heavy Smoker but Dislikes Liquor; Is Affable Madrid, Jan. 31.—()—General Da- maso Berenguer, new Spanish pre- mier, has two recreational interests— horses and music. One of his first acts upon becoming He is deeply attracted by concerts, both vocal-and instrumental, and is a great admirer of Dr. E. Fernandez Arros, conductor of the Madrid sym- ‘Most of the premier's early military life was spent as an officer of cavalry. He excels at riding, is an ardent ad- mirer of good horses, and is a faithful attender at horse shows and races. General Berenguer is a heavy smoker, but disitkes liquor. He is more approachable than General Primo de Rivera, the former dictator. He stands about 5 feet 11 in height and is stockily built, with a kindly face dominated by a huge black, bristly moustache. His complexion is ruddy. His wife, the former Ana Marie Elezalde, died about a year ago, leav- ing him two children, an unmarried daughter and a son, also named Da- maso, who is a naval liedtenant. His 90-year-old mother is still living. Three of his four brothers are mili- Mrs. Winifred S. Stoner, noted educator, believes that such an agreement is wrong and foolish. Said she: “If two people love one another, they will t to remain to- gether, no matter what happens. If they marry prepared to divorce each other at the start, their life cannot help leading that way.” John B. Watson, author and found- er of the credo of behaviorism, found the contract much too arbitrary. _“The early happy years of riage should be devoted to getting established, to being happy and to having a good time together while the wife is young and attractive,” ho said. “A woman shouldn't have her first baby until she has her first wrinkle.” Clergyman Hits Scheme The idea is not sponsored by the clergy, most of whom consider it demoralizing. “It is,” one said, “practically a trial marriage which these young people have contracted to make. Their percebuicn of mar- iage is not a » Spiritual one, When Cpa a is entered into un- der such conditions, it is almost pre- destined to be a failure, and to bri about disagreements and unhappi- ness.’ tary officers. He was born in Cuba and has been ee to the military virtually all le. May Deport Families Now Living on Doles Fargo, N. D., Jan. 31—(®)—Six fam- Author Theodore Dreiser is highly] church in favor of the scheme. “They do it in Russia,” he said. “A couple can get a divorce there in two weeks fuer by saying they don’t care to ive together any ‘onger. That doesn’t mean they all do so, by any means, but they have.the privilege, if they want it.” Rev. Westlund Leaves For Valley City Post Rev. August Westlund, acting pas- tor of the Bismarck Swedish Luther- an church and the Braddock Maria Lutheran church for “A man,” he said, “can hold up| Red River Valley Wool Grow . | MOVIES USE “DECOY” IN LONDON | ands. ue ath and he helped out around the house during the husband's last illness. Then he went to work for the widow, Planting x ranch. And as the raspberries ripen- ed, love ripened, Mrs. Self says: er I think I'd marry you, and then Place.’ He didn't say anything. Then State board of administration, in reg- @ pleasant hour looking Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 31—(NEA)— The groom is 20 and the bride is 63, and they're enjoying their honey- moon as much as anybody could ask, even if the bride's grown children are @ bit upset. : But that doesn’t bother the newly- weds—Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Self. He calls her Trixie and she calls him Gene. ie The ym was a nephew of Mrs. Self's first husband, Jefferson Self, raspberries on her 10-acre “I looked at Gene and he lovked at me, and I said, ‘Gene, if I was young- nobody could make you leave the Here are the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Self —he 20 and she the first Mr. Self’s old-fashioned next day I said, ‘Gene, if you don't! want to get married I'll adopt you.’| along fine, don’t we, Trixie?” He looked at me a minute and said, | 4 University Faculty Members Are Granted Leaves for Meetings Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 31—The ular meeting at the University of North Dakota, granted leaves of ab- sence to four members of the faculty, F. J. Webb, secretary to President Thomas F. Kane, announced. Trips approved by the board include @ conference in Minneapolis where Dr. A. W. Gauger, director of the di- vision of mines, will meet Prof. Irwin Levine, member of the University of North Dakota faculty who is conduct- ing experiments in lignite at the University of Minnesota while on a year’s leave of absence from his posi- ‘tion here. ‘The faculty members will attend meetings in. Atlantic City, Dean M. Beatrice Olson the sessions of the na- tional association of deans of women in colleges and universities; Dr. J. V. Breitweiser, dean of the college of education, the national association of professors of education; and Prof. R. D. Cole, the national convention of the department of superintendents of the National Education association. Mobridge 8D Jan, 31—The western regional conference was Shippere Objéct to Increase in |r dacs ope, eetist church Return Freight Charges A A. G. Smith,’ president, pre- Proposed in State Pag ad- “ aa Rev. Ww 5 al AL. Bayles, Huron; Mrs, L. ‘Among ‘those.’ from ‘out of town present at this meeting were: Mrs, Grace. Jones, Glencross; Mrs, Goldie { é z i 8 ; Hae | ail at the wonderful scenes stereoscope. with capital dnd surplus of $75,000 which will be affiliated with the Northwest tion. The Murray County State bank will have deposits of $510,000 and resources of 000. Merger of the institutions ‘will be effective Saturday. The new bank will be the 94th in the-Bancor- oration group. ‘Oh, shucks, Trixie, if you want to married.’ é husband, so why can't I keep another? There's just two rules for keeping a husband— feed STOMACH erers in Bismarck and be plad co learn that pus Store, Bismarck, North as been sppointed exclusive istri or in Bui and Mort: Counties for Prunder’s T: blets, whieh have ined am enviable reputation throughout the Unit States in reli oF. ach aleord fe dave you about them, or write F. H. Ffunder, Inc., 1914 Nic- jollet Ave, Minneapolis, MM! jan Aay. WHY NOT CIVIL ~ SERVICE WORK? “Civil service” is a stepping stone tobig things. Gerard Krogh, Euro- | pean Manager for Dodge and Chrysler, was formerly in the con- sular service in Holland, Denmark and Sweden. He is a graduate of Dakota Business College, Fargo. ,| Carmen Hauser (Dakotan) was recently employed by the Veterans Bureau, Fargo; Eugenia Wehtji, by the Civil Service Commission, Los Angeles. “Followthe SucceS$ful.”* Enroll Feb. 3-10 for D.B.C. ACTUAL BUSINESS training (copyrighted— unobtainableelsewhere). Write F.L. ‘Watkins, Pres.,806 Front St., Fargo. —_— [EES Hl “No one everhadabetter wife,” says ben Self. “She feeds me better than any- one in the neighborhood. We get “Indeed we do!” smiles Trixie. [Steele le o a By JOSEPHINE DIERUF Miss Elise Bailey formerly of Steele and who has during the past year been employed in a department store at Plankington, 8. D., has recently opened up a store at that place in Partnership with a former business associate there. The Fine Arts club met at the Woodlawn hotel Tuesday evening with the Misses Jennie Smith and Margaret Hackbarth entertaining. Mrs. O. B. English and daught da . : 'y. Mrs. C. Matheis and Mrs. Ross Fil- lebeown have returned from Fargo where they spent several days with the laters parents, Rev. and Mrs. Mc- Cracken. Mrs, Carl ‘Ormodt and daughter Helen were shopping in Bismarck | anq-q In What Month Fred Wigton was a business caller | W25 43. - Is Your Birthday? in Fargo last week. H. B. Hanson spent Saturday in Bismarck. Mrs. R. L. Phelps spent Tuesday and Wednesday of last week in Jamestown. i 3 A A e Conrad Ulmen, Ray, was appointed graduate assistant in the school of mines, replacing Theodore Nelson, New Windsor, Ill., resigned. Members of the board who were present at the sessions were J. E. Da- vis, chairman; R. B. Murphy, W. J. Church, and Bertha R. Pa! . North Dakota Oilmen Will Elect Directors Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 31.—(?)}— Much misinformation is being spread about the country as to what to ex- pect from oil put into automobile en- ‘Theodore A. Peck, sity. One hundred and eighty-seven ves of the oil industry at- dinner. By NEA Service London.—Many of the big movie houses in London charge anyw! from 50 cents up to $2.25 for seats tegular afternoon and evening 5 i a vel Efe A birthday party was given at the| =¥ACTLY SUITS ELDERLY PER- home of J. P. Heltemes Saturday aft- ernoon in honor of Marie's twelfth birthday. Keith Hamilton arrived from Mis- soula, Mont. 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