The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1930, Page 6

8 CHIEF WHITE BEAR PRESENTS LAD GIFTS Sioux Tribe Recently Also Con- , ferred Eagle Feather on Ben Eielson The Fort Yates Sioux Indians held @ tribal council and dance at Two- Shields hall four miles north of the reservation agency village Friday night. Chief White Bear presided. In the course of the ceremonies a bow and four arrows, a pair of por- cupine quill moccasins and a feather of valor were conferred on Wilmer Martineson of this city recently adopted into the Sioux as the only boy holding honorary membership in a tribe in the United States. Frank Zahn, the noted Indian interpreter, was in Bismarck today, delivering the gifts to the young white-faced Indian, ‘whose title is Akicita-Mani, or “Walk- ‘ing Soldier.” ‘The eagle feather was merely a gift In this case, but among the Indians \t signified some deed of valor of killing of an enemy in battle. The feather remained in a family and was handed down from generation to gen- eration. In this case the gift was an emblem of valor won by the father of White Bear, esteemed as having been in his day really a greater chief than Gall, Rain-in-the-Face and Sit- ting Bull. The latter chiefs gained a deal of their fame from deal- ings with the government, the Yates \dians say. TaRecentiy the old Indians of the tribe conferred such a feather in its full significance, not as a gift but ‘as an emblem of physical courage. This feather was a posthumous recog- nition of the personal worth of Carl Ben Eielson, As Interpreter Zahn tells it, Albert Grass post, American Legion, held Etelson memorial serv- ices the day of the funeral at Hat- ton. After the post service, the elder Indians said they would put on a special service as was the wont in the tribe when a noted warrior passed away. In this service Interpreter Zahn formally conferred the eagle feather on Eielson and then sent it, with a wreath, to his father, Ole Eiel- son, at Hatton. Specialization Courses For State Insti- tutions Studied (Continued from page one) tor in faculty assignments, it was in- dicated. Pian August Meeting ‘The questions of how best to make the adjustments suggested by the board with a view to obtaining a more unified educational system in North Dakota will be considered again at a meeting to be held in August. For the most part, these questions pertain to methods by which the specializa- tion policy can be made effective without reducing the service now given by any institution. Under the plan, each school would tontinue to teach all courses but would attempt to build up a strong course in one or two subjects and give them special emphasis in order WIGHTMAN CUP, TENNIS STAR tennis player, is a member of the paring for its English invasion. second; Neuenschwander, Fessenden, third; time, 11 seconds. Second heat won by Neal Wade, Mohall; Mc- Donald, Fessenden, second; Glarum, McClusky, third; time, 10.8 seconds. 220-yard dash: First heat—won by Benzon, Bismarck; Prescott, Steele, second; Neuenschwander, Fessenden, third; time, 244 seconds. Second heat—won by McDonald, Fessenden; Neal Wade, Mohall, second; Land- gren, Underwood, third; time, 246 seconds. Pole vault — Harmsen, Bismarck; Murphy, Bismarck; A. Akland, Den- hoff; O. Akland, Denhoff; A. Lang- seth, Fessenden; E. Langseth, Fessen- den; W. Lillibridge, Mandan; Hecker, Mandan; Greitl, Napoleon; Joe Ed- gar, Underwood; Mike McGuire, Washburn; Millard McGuire, Wash- burn; 9 feet 6 inches. Shot put — Meinhover, Bismarck; O'Hare, Bismarck; Kessel, Ashley; Swanson, Denhoff; Reidlinger, Lin- ton; Hirsch, McClusky; Brezden, Wil- tion; Zimmerman, Ashley. Best dis- tance—Meinhover—45feet 1114 inches (new record). Discus throw — Meinhover and O'Hare, Bismarck; Kessel, Ashley; Swanson, Denhoff; Neuenschwander, Fessenden; Reidlinger, Linton; Thoreson, Napoleon; Brezdon, Wil- tion. Best distance—130 feet 10 :nches, Meinhover (new record). Javelin — A. Langseth, Fessenden; Parsons, Fessenden; Meinhover, Bis- marck; Spriggs, Bismarck; Walter Doerr, Ashley; Hirsch, McClusky; Havlik, Mandan; Enge, Mohall. Best distance—148 feet 3 inches, A. Lang- seth (new record). High jump— William Doerr, Ash- ley; Arthur Kieser, Ashley; Murphy and Tait, Bismarck; Penski, Denhoff; A. Langseth, Fessenden; Elhard and to attract students particularly in-/Greitl, Napoleon; ‘O'Neil, St. Mary's terested in those lines of k, Seek More Information ‘The board is in no hurry to decide the questions before it and has asked the Teachers’ college heads to make several studies and present additional information at the next be ara according to J. E. Davis, board chair- man. Among subjects to be probed are the value of correspondence school courses now offered by the in- stitutions and what credit should be given for correspondence work. ‘The cost of teaching various sub- Jects also is to receive scrutiny. “It is a big problem and the board {s moving slowly,” Davis said. “It is to take full advantage of the knowledge and experience of the institutional heads that they may help in building a unified educational system which will be of greatest bene- fit to the state as whole.” John O’Hare Beats Meinhover in Shot, Setting New Mark put record, Meinhover vainly strove to better the mark but the best he could do was 45 feet, 11% inches to land second. Swenson of Denhoff was third and Kessel of Ashley, Lester Dohn, another Demon ath- lete, broad jumped 19 feet 9% inches to establish a new mark in that event. The old mark, which had stood since 1924, was 19 feet 7 inches, set by Theodore Scheerer, Carson. Wahl, Ashley, held the old mark in the shot put, 40 feet 11%¢ inches, which he made in 1924 also. Langseth Beats Mank Warning that he might beat the giant Meinhover in the javelin event was sounded by L. Langseth, Fessen- den, who heaved the spear 148 feet three inches to set up the fourth new mark of the morning. The old mark Fee 141 feet 11 inches, held by Mein- jover. By at eg iH i sree i i : i f 4 By iH ds até | in 100 yard desh: First heat—won by Benzgon, Bismarck; Prescott, Steele, (Bismarck); Mike McGuire, Wash- burn; Wilmot, Wilton; 5 feet 2 inches. Broad jump — Buchholz, Ashley; Dohn and Spriggs, Bismarck; Bell, Carson; Penski, Denhoff; McDonald, Fessenden; Brooks, Linton; Hoffman, New Salem. Best distance—Dohn 19 feet 9% inches (new record), Double-Barreled Medical War Will Greet Legislature ‘Continued from page one) tist church here and now with the Anti-Saloon league, to take over that Part of the campaign. As far as the efforts of Dr. Hunter are concerned, he made an impression on the naturopaths, whose medical Practices are confined to dietetic, bathing and electrical therapeutics and omit the use of the knife. Sev- eral of the delegates to the meeting Spoke in like vein as Dr. Hunter, who asked the association to circulate anti-vivisection petitions for signers against the practice. In a way the vivisection attack will be a double-barreled one. Along with it the naturopaths will renew their demand for a law licensing their Practice and establishing a system of state examination as a basis of ob- taining the proposed license for the cult. This project was barely de- feated in the senate of 1929, after a bitter fight in committee and the upper house. Plans for reriewing the demand were discussed at the meet- ing here. Healing Held Personal Right Associated Press Photo Mary Greef of Kansas City, Mo., America’s sixth ranking woman Wightman cup team which Is: pre: to get well under whatever system of healing he chooses is manifestly as inviolate as is the right of an indi- vidual to attend a church of his own THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1980 __ a FIRST LUTHERAN Avenue D and Seventh street. . Benzon, pastor. Sunday school at '9:30. English service at 11 o'clock. English service at 7:45. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Archdeacon H. Harrington, Fargo, will conduct services. Holy communion at 8 a.m. Church school at the usual hour. Morning service and sermon at 11. TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue C at Seventh street. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor. Church school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11. Sunday, school teachers, Monday evening, 7:30. Choir rehearsal Thursday, 7:30 p.m. | : i Confirmands, Saturday, 16 a. m, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (Scientist) Sunday service at 11 a,m. Subject, “Everlasting Punishme: Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room maintained at 119% Fourth street is open daily, except legal holidays, from 12 to 6 p.m. Sundays, 3 to 6 p.m. FIRST EVANGELICAL Seventh street and Rosser avenue. Ira E. Herzberg, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m., for all de- partments. Morning worship at 11. Theme, “The Laws of Strength.” Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m. opie, “How May We Find Our Life Work?’ Evening worship at 7:30. Theme, “Knowing and Doing.” choosing. One of England’s ablest jurists—Gladstone—once said: “ ‘No one has any more right to dictate who shall be my physician than who shall shoe my horse.’ “The fact that a small group of Bismarck medical doctors influenced & political party to vote solidly against. the naturopathic licensing measure at legislature, thus defeating it by one vote in the senate, has reacted against the medical profession of the entire state. With the recent :pas- sage by congress of an act licensing naturopathy in the District of Colum- bia, which was signed by President Coolidge, it now seems likely that na- turopaths will have little difficulty in securing . legal recognition in all states.” Vaccination Also Attacked Vaccination, likewise, came under the condemnation of the meeting. This subject was taken up by Dr. W. 8. Hagan, of Fargo, who attacked the Practice. He went to the fountain- head of it by branding Edward Jen- ner, the originator of the system, as one of the harmful men of the world’s history. He said: “Throughout history there are cer- tain men who stand out predomi- nantly as world benefactors, others stand out predominantly for their harmful influence. And ‘I believe that few can rank with Edward Jen=| ner, the discoverer of vaccination, as @ creator of a means for direct harm to the physical welfare of the world. For, through him and his system of direct poisoning, the world has sub- mitted to and endured untold physi- cal and mental suffering.” Naturopathic Dinner Tonight ‘The meeting was called to order at 8 o'clock last evening at Dr. Miller's. home. The doctor, as president of the state association, delivered a brief address of welcome, then the asso- ciation got down to work which went over, after the evening session, into today. This evening the naturopaths will hold_a banquet in the Lions den of the G. P. This dinner will follow the lines of naturopathic dietetics. There will be no meat, no coffee, no green Olives, no ice cream. A vegetable loaf, prepared according to a recipe of the naturopathic system, will be among the dishes to be served. The enter- tainment committee having this in charge consists of Dr. Theresa Fetzer, Bismarck, Dr. A. K. Nelson, Fargo, and Dr. Patricia Frederickson, of Devils Lake. Officers Elected = The association today elected of- ficers for the ensuing year. Dr. J. H. Miller, this city, was reelected presi- dent; Dr. 8. W. Hagan, Fargo, was elected vice president; Dr. A. 8. And- erson, Fessenden, secretary-treasurer, and Dr. Patricia Frederickson, Devils Lake, and Dr. N. C. Charlson, Crosby, directors, f At the banquet this evening speak- ers will include William Langer, counsel for the association, Judge W. S. Casselman and Judge J. W. Riley. ‘ BLISS PLEADS GUILTY Alma, Wis., May 3.—(?)—Jerome J. Bliss, 22, of Minneapolis, pleaded guilty to charges of robbing two Wis- consin banks, when arraigned in jus- tice court, and was bound over to the circuit court. Dr. A. 8. Anderson, naturopath and optometrist of Fessenden, handled the plan in a talk on “Naturopathic Li- censure.” He led off with the dec- Jaration that “the right of a sick man Helen Wills Moody, national York debut as an artist in she TENNIS CHAMPION AND HER ART Mal Short and his orchestra will entertain you at the Dome tonight. ee Associated Press Photo tennis champion, made her New opened-an exhibition of her draw. Inga in Grand Central galleries, New York. the last session of the North Dakota 1 Wednesday, 8 p.m., prayer service. Thursday, 8 p.m., choir practice. Saturday, 2 p.m.,’ catechism class. GOSPEL TABERNACLE (Pentecostal-Evangelical) Eleventh street and Rosse Marvin C. Miller, p: Special revival services will con- tinue every night throughout the com- ing week, with Miss Zelma Argue of Winnipeg as the evangelist. Saturday night's subject, will be “Did James Tell the Truth?” Sunday, May 4—Sunday school at :45 p.m.; classes for every age. Aft- ernoon -service at 3, broadcast over station KFYR. Evening service at ; subject, “The Tower of Babel.” I1_ midweek services will begin at +45 p.m. The large tabernacle orchestra will assist in all song services. ZION LUTHERAN (Missourl Synod) | Fourth street at Avenue A. J. V. Richert, pastor Second Sunday after Easter. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., all classes. Miss Elia Brelji, superintendent. Mornig service (English), at 10:30. (Note the change of alternating the morning service in English and Ger- man languages.) t 2:30 p.m. the pastor will preach at Baldwin. Bible hour, 6:45 p.m., in charge of the W. L. 3 Evening service (English), 7:30 Bum: Sermon, “The Lutheran Hymns.” This will be in observance of national mu- sic week. PRESBYTERIAN Second street and Thayer avenue, Floyd E. Logee, pastor. Sunday morning service at 10:30, broadcast by KFYR. Organ prelude, “Marcia Capriccioso” (Kinder)—Grace Duryee Morris. Quartet, “Spirit of God” (Brown)— Mrs. ‘Wingreene, Mrs. Scothorn, Mr. Halverson, Mr. Humphreys. Children’s sermon—Floyd E. Logee. Offertory, “Morning Song” (Llewel- yn). Quartet, “Enthroned on High” (Bur- lett). Sermon—Mr. Gales of Fargo. Organ postlude, “Allegro Glocoso” yin). hurch school, 9:30 a.m. and 12 ing people's societies, 6:30 p.m. ning service at 7:30. ‘gan prelude, “Meditation” (Kin- der)—Grace Duryee Morris. Offertory, “Buona Notte” (Nevin). Special music. | ermon, “The Christ of Pentecost”— Floyd E. Loge Organ 1 postlude, “Theme Symphon- (Ashmail). At 8:30, following the evening serv- ice, the young people will have their feliowship hour. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. midweek service, M'CABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Walter E. Vater, pas Morning worship at 10: Organ prelude, “Meditation” (Saw- yer)—Miss Ruth Rowley, organist. | Anthem, “I Found Him in My Heart” (Adams). Organ offertory, “On Wnigs of Song” (Mendelssohn). cted—Fred Hanson. ‘The Signs of the Times"— E. Vater. jude, “March of Victory” ) school, 12 noon. Classes for ry Epworth league, 7 p.m. Topic; “Finding God Through Worship.” Leader, Miss Ai Loehrke. at 8. . “Meditation in D Clair). “Never Further Than the oss” (Windermere). Organ offertory, “Day Dreams” cey). Stereopticon lecture, “The Passion Play of Oberammeri (illus- trated with colored sli i AO. Organ postlude, “Commemoration March” (Maxfield). Please note the change of hour in evening service: 8 o'clock instead of Prayer service Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. FIRST BAPTIST Fourth street and Avenue B. \ Ellis L. Jackson, pastor. Church school, 10 a. m., with classes for all ages. Mrs. Howard McNutt, superintendent. Morning worship at 11. Pianist, Miss Marguerite Kenned: Prelude, “Nocturne in F Majo! (Chopin). Offertory, “Romanza” (Schumann). Violin selection—Adolph Engelhardt. “The, Home"), “Feathering the Nest”—Mr. Jackson. (Note.—The Morning service will be followed by the regular monthly com. jaunton service and reception of mem- ers. . P. U. at 7 p.m. The annual. business meeting and election of of- ig service at 8. Miss Esther Wilson. ~ renata” (Moszkowski). from choir. 5 a . Gales, superin- tendent of the North Dakota Anti- Saloon league. Wednesday at advisory committ parsonage, follow usiness meeting. LARGEST CONCORDIA CLASS Moorhead, Minn., May 3—()—The largest class in the history of the in- stitution will be graduated at the 39th annual commencement at Concordia college here, June 7-10. Ninety stu- dents, 37 boys and 53 girls, will re- ceive their bachelor of arts degree. pare year’s graduating class number- URGE REGIONAL PRISONS St. Paul, May 3,—(#)—Establish- ment of regional workhouses by the state for persons guilty of lesser of- fenses is recommended in a resolution Prepared by a committee of the Min- nesota County Attorneys’ association ial presentation to the next legisla- ure, Mal Short and his orchestra will entertain you at the Dome tonight. The First News Service Humanity has cause to be grateful to Nathaniel Butler, who published the first English newspaper regularly. Through his initiative, also, was originated the first news-gathering organization. The printed word has contributed no small share to world progress. Today news-gathering, as exemplified by The Associated Press, is ja highly developed and specialized service. The Associated Press bringing news to your home from all parts of the globe daily, is serving civilization. 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