The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1930, Page 5

’ ‘National League of Women Voters Celebratin Tenth Anniversary of Kmanicipation at Polls Carrie Chapman Catt, 40 Years A Suffragette, Points’ Out War Mothers Arrange For Carnation Sale The chapter will hold its next meet: ing at the home of Mrs. 0. T. Wyn- of ee ashington, | Vocational Talks Are in New York City as illustrations of accom! oa what women voters are been definitely Prophesies ‘Miss Katherine Ludington, touczed most strongly on the “then Faith “If we hold to our self-imposed role of attending to the heretofore ne- Feature of 8th Grade Girls Entertainment eighth grade girls, held at the Will Junior high gathering is glected aspects of government, if we | pain supply @ quiet and continuous inflit- ration of certain qualities, into the electorate, we may rightfully claim to have justified the faith of the found- ers and to be fitting trustee for the honor roll of their names.” The 35 names of the league of Helen were in keeping with the spring sea- Hoppin, laboratory nician, and Miss Ethel Flaten, dieti- Sey Ta ene ane amar eny Ot teat: Ty THF RISMA i i i ge i Eedeé zi Hi ereee cue E 32 4 z x 3 E z Hy at e i z [ E i z EF [ oF F f i ae H i E aii Bi Me 82 i . EEE: ‘ ff it it f j A b i fr ! f i t H i [Vets ot Sutfragctio War Ral] OLDCAYUGAINDIAN Vets of Suffragette ‘War’ Rally TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1930. suffrage “war” who will attend the tenth anniver- sary convention of the League of Women Voters in Louisville: Mrs. George Gellhorn (lower center) ; Carrie Chapman Catt (lower right) ; a Mrs, H. G.’ Harrison (lower left); Allen left); and Mrs, Harriet Taylor Upton (upper right). ‘Washington, Mar. 26.—(?)—Pioneer suffragists who have done more than any other living persons in getting the vote for women will attend the Jubilee tenth anniversary: corivention of the of Women Voters in Louisville, April 28 to May 3. Their names later will be inscribed on the national roll of honor to be erected in W: . White haired, some of them in frail health, but dauntless in spirit and keen of mind as ever, these lead- Judge Florence E, (upper for suffrage by organization and ‘Spe . Stone Blackwell started early in life to be an ardent féminist. Her mother taxa- tion to the extent of permitting the cradle of her baby to be seiged instead of paying taxes. She was one of the first women in America to be grad- uated from college. . Mrs. H. G. Harrison of Minneapolis, Past 80, will attend the convention ers will have a big part in the festivi- | American ties which mark the tenth year since suffrage was gained. Chief among the pioneer leaders attending will be Carrie Chapman Catt and Alice Stone Blackwell whose names have been associated with the suffrage cause for more than 40 years. They will be the only surviv- ing members of the early group which worked so hard for the vote. Honored places on platform and Program will be accorded them. Mrs. Catt has done almost continuous work MISSIONARIES SAVED BY CHINESE SOLDIERS Disperse Communists Besieging Kanchow; Americans Are Not Mentioned Shanghai, Mar, 26.—(4)—Kiangsi provincial forces, said a dispatch from. Nanking today to the Kuomin Na- tionalist government news agency, have dispersed Communists who were besieging Kanchow, rendering French Missionaries safe. American mission- aries were not mentioned. The Kuomin dispatch said that the Kiangsi provincial authorites tele- graphed the Nationalist government foreign office stating that the troops defending Kanchow against bandits |and Communists had scattered the besiegers. Anxiety has been felt for 16 Amer- ican Catholic missionaries who have been unable to report their condition since the bandits began the siege of' Kanchow early this month. Ten of these missionaries are men and six are women. Foreign Minister Wang of the Na- tlonalist goevrnment said yesterday the government had taken strong measures to suppress the Communists and bandits, and believed the mission- aries of Kanchow were safe if they remained in the city. TODAY and THURSDAY . are Susan B. Anthony, Carrie Chapman Catt and Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. a 5 St. Thomas Athletes Ineligible for Teams St. Paul, Mar. 26.—(?)—Because they competed in the state independ- ent regional basketball tournaments and in the mid -central tournament last week, five athletes at St. Thomas college today were declared ineligible by Joe Boland, athletic director. Boland said the state: conferences rules would prohibit-the men from land, exceptional football ability who at- tended De La Salle in Minneapolis last year. The star-fish has no nose, but the whole of its underside is endowned with the sense of smell. SQUAW TELLS HOW SHE KILLED “WITCH eee 5 Buffalo Artist's Wife Beaten to Death After Scoffing at Red- man's, Superstitions Buffalo, N. ¥., Mar. 26—(?}—Nancy | a Bowen, the withered old Cayuga In- dian, today told « jury she had killed the “white witch of Buffalo,” Mrs. Henry Marchand, on instructions from Lila Jimerson, the seneca woman on td for the murder of the artist's le. In a high pitched, almost whining Indian tongue, Nancy told through an Indian interpreter the develop- ments of the Marchand murder be- ginning on February 27 and carrying through the actual slaying. She described in detail how she battered the head of the little French woman with three blows of a 10 cent hammer and then to stifle Mrs. Mar- chand’s screams for her Police dog, Bear, choked her into insensibility passive witness, translated her jargon into English. Knew Her As ‘Witch’ ; District Attorney Gut B. Mocre, through the hours of questioning Nancy, did not on a single occasion refer to Mrs. Marchand as anyone other than “the witch” Nancy has testified she knew the woman she killed only by that name. “Who told you to kill this woman?” ‘The interpreter turned to the wit- ness, spoke to her in Indian and then replied to the court: “She say Lila herself and the rest.” id “The rest,” was interpreted as meaning five other Indians upon whom the reputed death curse of the white woman had been placed. | Amused By Superstition Mrs, Marchand’s amusement at the supertitious beliefs of the old woman appeared to have precipitated her death, “As the witch stood by the radio (in the Marchand home) what did you say to her?” Moore asked. “Are you @ witch,” Nancy said she questioned. “*Yes,’”, Mrs. Marchand was quot- ed as saying. “How did her face look when she said it?” Moore wanted to know. “She look like she smiling,” the witness said, and added that she then asked the witch if she intended kill- ing her. Mrs. Marchand apparently still amused, replied she did and the fearridden Cayuga, the testimony said, beat her down with the hammer, and strangled her with the drug soak- ed paper. GIVING OUT TRUCK BOOKS The Association of Commerce is re~ ceiving 100 copies of a pamphlet en- titled, “Poor Truck Driving is Ex- pensive,” issued by the U. S. Chamber of Commerce. The pamphlets: will be distributed among business houses of the city which use trucks, Ohm Dress Shop 204 Fourth Strect Dresses at $9.98, $14.98 and $17.98. Hats Our Specialty “TOO MUCH MUSTARD” A 3-act comedy will be presented at the MASONIC TEMPLE Wednesday Night, March 26th Curtain at 8:30 o’Clock Admission 75c Proceeds will go to the Masonic Relief fund. Masons, Eastern Stars and their friends are urged to come. Mat, Daily 2:30 10e and 35¢ ' Home of Paramount Pictures - “SPRING'‘SHOW WEEK” Guaranteed Entertainment For Young and Old When You See and Hear. FANNY BRICE Ss for over 38 years USE LESS MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT a an en “| SUGGEST ICE WATER, wi, | it's entirely true thet you can basin, a cupful for the washing machine: You won't need mores Sold by your grocer: Tony: Sarg’s Marionettes Will Appear at the Auditorium - - Monday, March 31st Matinee, 2:30 p. m.—The Stolen Princess and the Bremen Band. Children 25c; Adults 50c. Evening, 8:00 p. m.—Rip Van Winkle. All tickets $1. (March 29th) Under the auspices of Minishoshe Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution for the benefit of the Roosevelt Cabin. Reserved seats go on sale Friday at Harris & Woodmansee’s, Iso-Thermic Tubes — . .. the automatic self-starting device for fast freezing of ice and desserts . - ic refrigeration more -free, more 96>