The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1930, Page 9

i" a i rg rn er re Pe . i 1 @ a <cavsamee + pected to number between 50,000 and} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1930 9 Hettinger Fastest Growing City in Southwest Quarter Adams County Seat Grew 58.13 Percent, From 817 to 1,292 in the Last Decade 4,475 TOTAL GAIN IS SHOWN 458 Census Districts in Section Have Population of 97,221, Higgins Says Hettinger is the fastest growing city in southwest North Dakota. The Adams county seat grew 58.13 per cent from 817 in 1920 to 1,292 this year, the growth being 475 residents, according to population figures an- nounced today by Milton K. Higgins, Mandan, census supervisor. Ten census districts reported to- day have a population this year of 2,790 compared with 2,511 a decade ago, the increase being 279. This makes the total population in 432 districts in southwestern North Da- kota 93,932 compared to 89,666 in 1920, the growth being 4,266 residents. Twenty-six districts, for which no population figures of 1920 are avail- able and comparisons therefore im- possible, have an aggregate popula- tion this year of 3,289. ‘The first seven counties reported in Mr. Higgins’ district show a gain in population of 4,475 residents, or 8.65 per cent. The complete county fig- ures follow: 1930 1920 Gain Billings 3,143 3,126 17 Bowman . 5,116 4,768 348 Golden Valley . 4,114 4832 - 718 Grant ......:.cc. 10116 9.553 563 Hettinger 8772 7.685 1,087 . 9611 8,224 1,387 115,333 13,542 1,791 Totals ....0.... 56,205 61,730 4475 Figures announced this morning by Mr. Higgins follo' Adains County Fa 1920 ‘9 | Woodber 1 Additional Sports | OO Louisville Ready For Derby Crowds | 75,000 Persons Converging in} Kentucky Bluegrass for : Turf Event Louisville, Ky., May 15.—(?}—Louis- | swille today was making last minute / are-Thomasson and Grohnike. Preparations to handle a crowd of derby visitors Saturday which is ex- 75,000 persons. Although all hotel! rooms have been engaged for weeks in advance, approximately houses were still available today, bat fast filling. Six special trains will arrive from | Thomasson, Chicago Saturday morning. Two special trains will come from New! York, one from Cincinnati and one; from Philadelphia. The steamer Cincinnati, carrying} 300 passengers from the Queen City,! will morning. Bowman Field officials are arranging to accommodate 100 planes. The usual thousands of automobiles will bear their occupants to Louisville, also, to swell the colorful crowd in- tent upon acclaiming the winner of the 1930 edition of the Kentucky derby. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow of the former president, will be unable to attend the derby as she had planned, it was learned today, and Jouett Shouse, chairman of the national ex- ecutive committee of the Democratic party, who with Mrs, Shouse was to have been Mrs. Wilson's host, will also be detained in Washington. Prohibition agents, not only in Louisville but in other nearby cities, have been active in their attempts to prevent shipments of liquor to the derby city. A series of raids in Ten- nessee, last week-end and confisca- tion of 10,000 gallons at Hammond, Ind., last night, agents said today, would considerably diminish the sup- ply. $3 { steps toda: the -perilot id Kentucky Country |, tity om,.0, poss mg ° jagainst France. Suits Earl Derby: Two singles matches were listed for | é: Visits Five Stud Farms in ~ |State college intercollegiate track and {he is in better condition than ever ‘before! S | With this well-rounded group of dock at Louisville Saturday | entries,Coach Saalwaechter feels that jof the first no-hit, no-run pitching ing matches in Milwaukee, with the idea of using the system. throughout ; thé state if satisfactory. The plan will be tried for the first time Monday night when Earl Mastro, Chicago featherweight, and Jackie Cohen, New Yorx, meet in a 10-round | Hornsby Will Get $1,000 Gold Prize Is Only National League Per- former Every to Receive Loop Award Twice | | Chicago, May 15.—()—Rogers Hornsby, injured second baseman with the Chicago Cubs, will become $1,000 richer May 31. The date was set. aside today as the on? on which Hornsby will be presented with $1,000, in gold, in rec- ognition of his selection as the Na- tional league's most valuable player in 1929. The presentation will be made by John Heydler, president of the league. This will be the last award of its kind, the club owners having decided to abandon the idea. Hornsby was the only player to win it twice in the | six years of its existence. North Dakota Ags | Enter S. D. Meet; Sand, Blakeslee and Konichek} Expected to Scintillate at Brookings Brookings, S. D., May 15.— North Dakota State, with one of its best all-/ around groups of track men in recent years, has entered the South Dakota field meet to be held here May 17. In the sprints there is Ole Sand, one of the fastest men in the Northwest and the North Central conference cham- pion in both the 100 yard and the 220. Although Sand was not at the recent Dakota Relays, Coach Saalwaechter feels that all Sand needs is better weather conditions and more work for himself in order to gain his old form. Joe Blakeslee is expected to break the Conference pole vault record, as under ideal conditions he should do 12 feet 6 inches. Konichek without doubt is one of the leading middie distance runners in the Dakotas. Hej will likely run the quarter under :50. Leo May has been entered in the broad jump, shot put, high jump and discus throw. This all-around athlete, who is captain of the team, is a con- sistent high winner in these events. Reports coming from Fargo state that Entered in the sprints with Sand In the hurdles, Allison and Bertelson are ex- pected to perform. Besides Konichek in the middle distance runs, Saal- waechter has entered Hill, Lockrem, and Grohnke. In the pit events, besides the cham- pion Blakeslee, are Walker, Freeman, Allison and Leo May. Lonsbrough, Westgate, Hilts and Shamp are entered in the weight events with Leo May. This entire group of weight men were star foot- ball players last season. his boys have an excellent chance of copping top honors in this first an- nual college meet to be held at Brook- ings. $$$ $$$ —$—_—_______—__+ iNo-Hit, No-Run Game, | Hurled by Collegian) es Rock Island, Ill., May 15—(#)—Curt Chelstrom, of Chicago, is the author performance in midwestern college baseball. Chelstrom, pitching for Augustana college, yesterday stopped batsmen from Western Teachers’ college of Macomb, Ill., without a hit, winning 6 to 0, and fanning 16 men. Canada and America Tennis Teams Clash Philadelphie, May 15.—()—The | Davis cup tennis teams of Canada and the United States take their first the first day of the initial American club, with John VanRyn, United States, America and Declares . Them ‘Remarkable’ Lexington, Ky., May 14.—(@)—In- spection trips to a dozen thorough- bred farms today will complete the Earl of Derby's two-day tour of the Blue Grass as the guest of Joseph E. ‘Widener, master of Elmendorf farm. ‘Tomorrow Lord Derby will be enter- tained at luncheon at Hartland farm, the Woodford county home of former U.S. Senator Johnson N. Camden. Tomorrow afternoon he will leave for Louisville, where he will be enter- tained at a dinner at the Pendennis club. Saturday he will attend the Kentucky derby and present the gold trophy to the winner. A visit to Man O’ War, famed stal- lion, at Faraway farm headed today’s program for Lord Derby. The ‘ive farms. visited by Lord Derby yesterday led him to declare. “The stud farfas are remarkable.” The country-side he saw as hé mo- tored over Fayette ounty Was de- scribed by him as being “more mar- velous than it is where I live near Liverpool.” Wisconsin Will Have Two Judges to Assist Referee in Decisions Milwaukee, May 15.—()—The Wis- consin state boxing commission has voted to use two judges with the feferee to decide the outcome of box- meeting Dr. Jack Wright, captain. of {the Canadian team, this afternoon. [In the other contest George Lot, the most experienced campaigner of the {United States team, meets Marcel ;Rainville of Montreal, a newcomer jin the Davis cup competition. | Walker at Louisville | For Derby Eve Battle Louisville, Ky., May 15. — >) — Mickey Walker, Chicago, middle- weight champion of the world, ar- {rived in Louisville today to bey preparations for his derby eve ten. ean feature fight Friday night with Paul Swiderski, light-heavyweight of Syracuse, N. Y. Franco-YankeeWomen | Golf Affair Planned Paris, May 15.—()—A_ Franco- American golf event, with the Amer- jean women’s team now campaigning | lunder the leadership of Glenna Col- | | lett meeting eight French women play- | ,ers captained by Mile. Simone Thion | | De La Chaume, has been arranged for May 27. BELMONT PARK OPENS New York, May 15.—(?)—The gates | of Belmont park, America’s new | market, will open today for the run-; j American and British girls putting well. | lett having a medal score of 79 for In the two distance} , 2,000 | races, Jordre, McMillan, Wollan, Rob- roonis in private homes and boarding: ertson, Nelson and Faber are entered. zone tie at the Philadelphia Country! sprinters in training—have been named to race six furlongs in the $20,000 toboggan. COLLETT FAVORED T0 WIN BRITISH GROWN American Woman Golfer Ad-' vances to Final Round De- feating English Star Formby, May 15.—(#)—Glenna; Collett won her way to the final of the British women's golf champion- re today by defeating Enid Wilson up. Miss Collett was one up at the ninth, holding the advantage she took at the sixth hole. Both the were The card: Collett out 455 345° 544-39 Wilson out 455 436 544—40 Miss Wilson squared the match at the 12th for the second time. The English girl won the tenth with a birdie four but the American took the 11th when her opponent's second shot found a trap. Miss Collett sliced her second off the green and Miss Wilson won when she laid a putt dead at the 12th. Miss Wilson went 1 up at the 14th when Miss Collett missed a short putt. Miss Collett squared the match at the 16th hole where Miss Wilson hooked her tee shot out of bounds. The 17th was halved and the English and American girl remained all Square going to the home hole. The American champion holed an eight foot putt for a birdie three to win the 18th hole and the match. Both semifinalists played good, Miss Col- the round while Miss Wilson scored 82. Diana Fishwick, England, won her way to the final by defeating Kath- leen Maconald, 5 up and 4 to play. Miss Collett will oppose Miss Fish- | wick in a 36 hole final for the cham- Nonship tomorrow. Mobridge Track Team Proud of Showing in Dakota Relay Events Mobridge, S. D., May 15.—Mo- bridge high school track team in at- tendance at the Dakota Relays at Sioux Falls made an_ exceptional showing. There were 22 teams from Minnesota, Iowa and South Dakota entered in the Class “B” division of the events. Sheldon, Morris, Kosel, Bailey and Lewis comprised the local high squad that accompanied Coach Johnston to the relays. The Mobridge team scored second place in the medley race and fourth place in the half mile run. ‘This week the local squad will attend the regional meet to be held at Tim- ber Lake. OTTO MAY MEET GAGNON | Chicago, May 15.—()—Unless un- foreseen complications arise, Otto Von | Porat, Norwegian heavyweight, will engage Jack Gagnon of Boston, in a 10 round bout at the Chicago stadium, May 28. The match was in the proc- ess of closing today. Gagnon will take the place of Tuffy Griffith, who declined the Von Porat assignment. $i, | ATTHE MOVIES | CAPITOL THEATRE A girl #ho yearns for romance, a} boy with the same idea, a pair of gold- diggers, two business partners with an eye for blondes, the partners’ wives with an eye on their lesser halves, a millionaire with a penchant for in- stalling young ladies in expensive apartments—these form a few of the human ingredients in “The Big) Party,” John Blystone’s latest Fox Movietone production -which will make its local premiere at the Capitol theatre tonight. Much of the story’s action takes place at the “big party” from which | the film gets its name and the bal-' ance of it against a kaleidoscopic background of metropolitan settings ranging from tenements to exclusive night clubs and modistes’ shops. The principal roles are played by Dixie Lee, Sue Carol and Walter Cat- lett, with Frank Albertson, Richard | Keene and “Whispering” Jack Smith, | heading the excellent supporting gast that includes Ika Chase, Elizabeth Patterson, Charles Judels, Douglas Gilmore and Dorothy Brown. Harlan Thomposn wrote the orig- inal story and dialog as well as the lyrics of several of the song numbers, with William Kernell composing the music for the latter. Nelson and | Pease and Hanley and McCarthy also contributed catchy tunes to the pic- ture. PARAMOUNT THEATRE When William A. Seiter, famous director, was casting his players for “The Love Racket,” the First Na- tional picture which comes to the Paramount ‘theatre Friday, he dis- carded the usual formula of casting | brunettes as a foil for blondes. Dorothy Mackaill, the star of the picture, 1s a decided blonde, and Alice Day, chosen by Seiter to play “the other woman,” is also a blonde. 80 the pulchritude of this particular story runs to blondes, it being Seiter’s theory that a good actress is a good | actress, regardless of the color of her} hair. Miss Mackeill portrays a girl who journeys to the moutnains with a man who is not her husband, and Miss Day is a girl who also has An affair with him. The resulting com- plications bring about some highly dramatic situations and unexpected developments. ‘The picture is based on the suc- cessful stage play “The Woman on The Jury” by Bernard K. Burns, and was adapted for the screen by John Goodrich. Sidney Blackner, famous stage player who has recently entered pic- tures, appears: opposite the star. The supporting cast includes Edmund Burns, Myrtle Stedman, Edwards Davis, Clarence’ Burton. Edith Yorke and Martha Mattox. Mountrail Women To Organize Club Stanley, N. D., May 15.—A meet- ing will be held May 19 at the farm | home of E. C. Ailenson to organizey a Homemakers club. It is planned to have the club organized and operat- ning of the toboggan handicap as the sport of kings begins its 23-day ses- sion at the beautiful Long Island j track. Seventeen horses—the leading ing so that its members can attend 15 NORTH DAKOTANS ARE GIVEN HONORS Selections Announced at Annual Cap and Gown Ceremony at Minnesota Minneapolis, May 15.—(@)—Elec- tions to honorary societies as a re- ward for scholastic and other merit ; Were announced at the University of Minnesota today at the annual cap and gown day ceremonies. North Dakotans in the list and the societies to which they were clected include: Omicron Nu, honorary society in home economics: Juniors, Stella Houge, Cando, N. D. Delta Phi Lambda, honorary so- ciety to stimulate creative writing: Lois Fuller, Ellendale, N. D. Phi Lambda Upsilon, national hon- orary society electing members on basis of excellent scholarship in chemistry: C. E. Mangels and Sam- uel Yester, Fargo, N. D.; Marvin Spielman, Larimore, N. D. Phi Lambda Psi, devoted to study in languages and literatures: Dorothy Volkamer, Fargo, N. D. Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity: Theodore Lundquist, Stanley, N. D. Gamma Sigma Delta, honorary so- ciety in agriculture, forestry and home economics: Ralph Wayne, El- lendale. Sigma Xi: Honorary science recog- nizing original investigation: Clyde Christensen, Larimore. Beta Gamma Sigma, men’s honor- ary commerce fraternity: David N. Rice, Stanley, N. D. Minneapolis advertising club schol- arship—Daniel N. Rise, Stanley. Students clected to Phi Beta Kappa, the loftiest mark of honor a scholar can receive for excellence in academic Studies, included: Margaret Lentis, Minot, N. D.; Alice Christian, Turtle Lake, N. D. Names of 52 students who have served the past ycar on the two senior and one junior men’s honor societies were made public. They include: soe Friars: Cecil Kirk, Bottineau, ‘Silver Spur: William Ball, Fargo, and Philip Woutat, Grand Forks. DENONSTRATIONS OF SHEBP CAREPLANNED Drenching, Docking and Cas- trating Methods Set for Mountrail County Stanley, N. D., May 15.—(@)—Six demonstrations of sheep drenching, docking and castrating will be held in Mountrail county from May 21 to 23, according to County Agent C. A. Fiske. The time and place of each dem- onstration follows: May 21 at 2:30 p. m., Jake Eggers farm at Coulee; 7:30 p. m., Franklin Taylor farm at Stanley. May 22 at 2:30 p. m., Emil Trulson farm, north of Plaza; 7:30 p. m., F. S. Rowley's place at White Earth. May 23 at 2:30 p. m., Adolph Lein farm, southwest of Van Hook; 7:30 p. m., A. H. Arntz farm, northeast of Van Hook. In addition to the sheep demon- strations, Fiske announced, meetings will be held May 27 to 29 to promote interest in trees and shrubbery. A shelterbelt worth $1,000 can be bought for $25 with a three-year guarantee of replacements at half price, he said. Benefits of a shelterbelt as listed by Fiske are that it protects less hardy trees and shrubbery and live- stock and saves fuel bills as well as makes the place more comfortable. An expert from the state school of forestry will assist Fiske in planning shelterbelts for all farmers interested. He also will answer questions relating to horticultural problems. The dates and places of meeting will be announced later. Wool Pool Man to Speak at Stanley Stanley, N. D., May 15.—A. C. Bjkeren, secretary of the North D: kota Wool Pool, will attend a wool pool meeting to be held here May 20 at 2p.m. He will explain a new na- tional hook-up of wool pools. Railway Brotherhood Meets at Jamestown Jamestown, N. D., May 15.—(®)— Candidacies of W. J. Flannigan, Jamestown, and V. R. Furst, Fargo, as house members in the state legisla- ture from the twenty-third and ninth districts, respectively, have been en- dorsed by the executive committee of the North Dakota Association of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Flannigan is president of the rail- way men's state organization. Glen Ullin Students To Broadcast Program Orchestral numbers, vocal and in- strumental solos, and a reading are on the program which will be pre- sented over radiocasting station KFYR here from 6 to 6:45 p. m. to- day by students of the Glen Ullin public school. . The Glen Ullin group is made up of 11 students. The complete pro- gram follows: “Magic Garden,” high school or- chestra; “Rubenola,” saxophone solo; soprano solo, vocal; “Melody in F,” cornet solo; “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life,” cornet solo; “Madame X.” read- ing; “Saxima,” saxophone solo; Festal yeh high school orchestra; piano juet. CRAEGER LOSES SUIT Brownsville, Texas, May 15.—(?)— B. Creager, Republican national committeeman for Texas lost his $500,000 libel suit against the Crowell Publishing company and P. F. Collier and Sons Distributing company here today when a jury returned a verdict in favor of the defendants. i] GOLD STAR MOTHER DIES Duluth, May 15.—()—Mrs. David Wisted, Duluth's first gold star moth- er, and a resident here for 55 years, died here last night after a short ill- ness. She was 79 years old. Her son, David Wisted, was the first Duluth lan achievment day program on j June a boy killed in the World war. William Kraft Made Candidate Seeker of Big Shrine Pageant During his visit here, Tuesday, Potentate Howard Ellsworth, of El Zazal temple, confided one of the im- portant tasks of the “Covered Wagon” Fargo, May 23, to the experienced | hands of William Kraft, who made! such a big success of the October pil- grimage of the Shriners here, last fall. | The duty of Noble Kraft will be to line up candidates for the end of the rope and the hot sands. Already he is hearing from a considerable num-! ber of applicants for the Shrine de-j gree. Others he is going after in the effort to make El Zagal temple one of the biggest in the country. Frank Gage, 33rd degree Mason, is another of the workers who is giving Potentate Ellsworth yeoman assist- ance. RUSSIAN WORKERS VIE IN PRODUCTION: | Shrine ceremonial and pageant at | \ | Father and Son Make Socialist Pact to Exceed Each Other So as to Aid Cause Moscow, May 15.—(P)—Dads and | sons who yearn to be pals and may not know just how to go about it, may | take a hint from Alexander Koles- nikoff and his 10-year-old son, Valentine. The two have signed a formal document, entering into a “socialistic competition.” That euphonistic term was applied | to a movement originated a year ago among industrial workers who agreed to vie with one another in increasing factory output and lowering cost of | production, to the end that the five- year economic plan of the govern- ment might be forwarded. First farmers, then government employes, students, engineers, seamen of the merchant flect, soldiers of the Red army and even inmates of soviet pris- ons followed the example. In applying this scheme to filial relationship, Kolesnikoff pledged him- } self never to take alcohol, to quit | ' smoking and swearing, to pay more | attention to his son's education and to help him in his studies. The boy promised to attend school regularly and study faithfully, to take part in the activities of the Pioncers the soviet equivalent of the Boy Scouts—and to observe the rules of hygiene. This last promise embraced | the washing of hands and face and the cleaning of teeth before and after each meal, a thorough scrubbing of the neck and behind the ears each morning and some sort of physical exercise twice a day. ‘The agreement was typewritten and | | 1 | i | witnesses. It has no date of expira- | tion and can be cancelled only after six months notice from either boy or man. ‘CAPTURE STEAMER | LOADED WITH BEER 4,000 Cases of Canadian Ale Seized by Coast Guard Off Green Bay, Wes. Washington Harbor, Wis., May 15.— (®)—Captured without firing a single shot, the tramp steamer Ansterbere, with 4,000 cases of Canadian ale aboard, steamed down Lake Michi- gan toward Sturgeon bay today, in convoy of coast guardsmen. Estimates of the cargo value rang- ed from $80,000 to $600,000. Sought since Tuesday, the former light ship and its crew of six men was overhauled in “death's door,” the straits leading from outer Lake Mich- igan into Green Bay, late yesterday afternoon. She was sighted eight miles off the Plum Island station, a cutter gave chase, overhauled her, and the surrender took place without resistance. A 20 ton boat of the whaleback type, the rum runner, painted black, was attempting to slip into the bay and head either for Escanaba or Green Bay. She had been the object of a search along the west shore since reports were forwarded that she had cleared Goderich, Ont., Friday and passed through the straits of MacKinac. Mobridge Students to Write Essays Dealing With Trading at Home Mobridge, S. D., May 15.—The Mo- bridge Commercial club has started @ contest in which cash prizes of $50 will be awarded to the three high school students of the Mobridge high school writing the best articles on the subject, “Why Trade at Home?” Twenty-five dollars will go to the student who writes the best article on the subject, $15 to the student writ- ing the second best article, and $10 to the one writing the third best ar- ticle. - HEIR EXPECTED London, May 15.—(#)—An Oslo dis- patch to the London Daily Mail to- day says that Princess Martha ex- pects an accouchement during the summer. She has not attended soctal | affairs for some time. Princess Mat-/ tha of Sweden was married to Crown Prince Olaf of Norway March 21. 1929. ROOSEVELT KIN DEAD New York, May 15.—()—W. Emlen Roosevelt, capitalist and @ cousin of the late Theodore Roosevelt. died to- day at his Fifth avenue home at the age of 73. = Attacks of Reports are received of an amazing treatment that epileptics state has {proved successful in stopping their jattacks. RR. Lepso, Apt. 62, Island Ave., Milwaukee, Wisc., has been sup- plying sufferers with this treatment. He now wishes to reach all those who have not been helped and to do so is making the startling offer of a gencr- Anyone afflicted should write for free treatment at once, giving age.—Ady. A Way to Stop i Fits ous treatment free to all sufferers.) PERSHING'S SILENCE AS 10 CLEMENCEAU DISAPPOINTS PARIS French Hoped American Com- mander Would Add to Feud Between Two Graves Paris, May 15.—(?)—The undis- | guised hope of the French, albeit | tinged with alarm, that General | Pershing would hop aboard the Clem- ; enceau-Foch controversy beyond the tomb, in which former President-Pre- | mier Poincare recently joined, was; dashed to the ground when the com- { mander of the A. E. F. landed at; Cherbourg recently. i “I have nothing to say,” General ; Pershing told reporters, “and if I did have something to say I should pre- fer to say nothing.” Interviewers pointed out that two | entire pages of Clemenceau's book | “Grandeurs and Miseries of Victory” | | described the state of affairs behind the American army's lines in the} Argone, as “chaos” but General Pershing refused to comment. A few days after Marshal Foch died, a book written by M. Raymond Recouly, @ noted French author, pur- ported to quote Foch in some state- ments which left no doubt as to the allied commander-in-chief's opinion concerning Georges Clemenceau, gen- erally known here as the “Father of Victory.” This was in March, 1929, and Clem- enceau immediately began to work on his book, “Grandeurs and Miseries of Victory,” laboring so hard that he came to an untimely death—so the doctors say—at the age of 88. “I hate to start a controversy over a coffin,” the Tiger wrote, “but my silence would be construed as acquics- cence.” Thereupon he proceeded to lambast the daylights out of Foch, incidentally taking pot shots at Poincare and Pershing. The referfence to the American army which caused interviewers to try and obtain General Pershing’s com- ment read: “Foch himself demanded supreme command of the allied armies, and suddenly stricken with paralysis of the will power failed to exercise it. He refused in September, 1928, to give Pershing the orders imperiously nec- essary to the good of the country. I had to enjoin him in writing to en- force his aiithority.” Foch as quoted by Recouly had already replied to this attack: “I never so much sought to com- me to concur with my ideas. command is nothing; what is required is to understand the character of those you are dealing with and to was signed in the presence of five| make yourself understood by them.; | To understand one another, that's the whole secret of life.” One commentator, rather melany choly, says: “Foch and Clemenceau never understood one another and | there is the whole secret.” Some of the amenities exchanged j between the commander-in-chief of | the Allied armies and the French war | premier are in the following order. Foch: “Clemenceau is going to the United States to whimper and senti- mentalize, like the old dotard he is.” This is alleged to have been said when the Tiger visited the United | States during the French-American | debt. controversy. Clemenceau: “Foch was an in- subordinate soldier.” Out of the flood of comment which this post-mortem duel is creating in France, there emerges a general feci- ling of ‘regreat that such a situation should have arisen. Poincare summed it up by saying that Foch and Clemenceau “both greatly served their country, and in time, this alone will be remembered.” MOBRIDGE CHURCH 10 BE DEDICATED MAY 18 Services Will Begin. Sunday Morning and Continue Until Monday Evening Mobridge, S. D., May 15.—Dedica- tory services for the new First Bap- tist church here will be conducted on Sunday, May 18, beginning at 7 a. m. and continuing during the day and on Monday evening. | The dedicatory sermon will be giv- en by Rev. J. L. Barton. The pro- gram of service is as follows: Sunrise prayer service, 7 a. m. Sunday school service, 10 a. m. Speaker, Rev. W. H. Bayles, Huron, South Dakota, director of Religious Education. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Special music by choir. Speaker dedication sermon, Rey. J. L. Barton. Dedication prayer and dedication of the church building by the pastor, Rev. J. O. Par- rott. Sunday evening services. 8 p. m. Special music, men’s quartette. Speaker, Rev. J. L. Barton. Monday evening, community ban- quet at 6:30 o'clock. Community church program 8 p. m. Greetings from pastors of other churches in the city. Special music by singers of other churches in Mo- bridge. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peltier and son, Junior, left by automobile today for Hancock, Mich., where they will visit Mr. Peltier’s mother. They expect to visit in Minneapolis and Duluth, also. The Peltiers will be gone several weeks. ‘ SHAFER TO SPEAK Fargo, N. D., May 15.—()—Gover- nor George F. Shafer will be the prin- cipal speaker at a Norwegian cele- bration here on May 17, sponsored by the Orpheus male chorus of Fargo. BARNES RESIDENT DIS Valley City, N. D., May 15.—()— Henry Uloth, 74, Barnes county resi- dent, died here this morning of can- cer, He leaves his widow, seven daughters and one son. When Louisiana State's track and | field team lost to Mississippi A. M. it was the Tigers’ first conference de- | feat in seven years. Wool suits and “ensembles greatly reduced. Sizes 11 to | 38. Rose Shop. mand as I did to bring those around | To; ‘How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin : Lost Her Prominent Hips | Lost Her Sluggishness | Gained Physical Vigor ; Gained in Vivaciousness Gained a Shapely Figure CHEN SALTS in a glass of hot wate?) every morning—do not overeat and— in, 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have van- ished. Notice also that you have gained ir ,energy—your skin is clearer—your eyes sparkle with glorious health— you feel younger in body—keener in mind. KRUSCHEN SALTS will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Get an 8c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS at Finney’s Drug Store ‘lasts 4 weeks). If even this first bottle’ doesn't convince you this is the easi- est, safest and surest way to lose fat —if you don’t feel a superb improve- ment in health—so gloriously ener- getic — vigorously alive — your moncy gladly returned. If you're fat — remove the cause! KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the 6 mineral salts your body organs, | glands and nerves must have to function properly. When your vital organs fail to perform their work correctly—your bowels and kidneys can’t throw off that waste material—before you rea- lize it — you're growing hideously fat! Take half a teaspoonful of KRUS- Custer Command Survivor Proves He Can Still Fight Despite His 80 Years Fresno, Calif, May 15.— Although! feebleness. The last time before th “Uncle” Tom Helebanthlewaite fought court incident was with a youth of in ‘75 with Custer, he had to live to| barely voting age. be 80 years of age and a gasoline serv-' The youngster had his girl friend! ice station owner and receive a ten- with him, and apparently for her edi- day suspended sentence in justice; fication flashed a $20 bill on Uncle} court to achieve a local reputation as; Tom for the gas. The aged Indian) a fighter. | fighter started to go next door to get} Uncle Tom, it appears from the rec- change. ords of the court of Justice of the! “This is some dump, where youl Peace G. W. Smith, was peaceably can’t get change,” the youngster attending his service station in the opined, adding @ few verbal flour- northeast section of town when a ishes that roused the Helebathle- veritable infant, Alex Chabrouillaud, waite resentment. 26 years old, bought 10 gallons of gaso-: Uncle Tom's classic reply, as re-| line. Ported by observers, wai Uncle Tom supplied it gladly, and “Young man, you look about 21 or then respectfully requested the money, 22 to me. Anyway, you're in your $1.80. The youth, instead, started pay- | prime. I tell you what I'll do. Let thie ing the aged man off with vile lan- girl be the judge. guage, the court records indicate. Issues Henge Uncle Tom happens to be an even “You step out of the car, and if 1 six feet tall and weighs 200 pounds, don’t turn you over my knee with per none of it fat. Let him tell the rest fect ease, and spank you until you cry, of the story: you can take the gas without charge “T walked up to him and asked him and I'll go you one better and give you to calm down. Instead he made two a supply of oil. passes at me, both of which I dodged. “If I do it you give me permission) I then unloosened a right to the pit to get the change next door and! ‘of the stomach and he went down for everything will be all right.” the count, It is unfortunate this hap-| The youth remained in the car and! pened, but I had to defend myself.” made no comment whatever when he Finally Collects was paid his $19 and some cents all In court Uncle Tom was gently re- in pennies. proved and the suspended sentence Almost any of Uncle Tom's neigh- passed. But Uncle Tom received his bors and friends will tell you with a $1.80 in small claim court. twinkling eye that doubtless Uncle His neighbors at once invited him Tom does lose a little business by his} to a dinner in his honor. brusque and forceful enforcement of The story is not yet ended. his merchandising policies. But they’ll| Uncle Tom has had many an experi- also tell you that he gains more than! ence with young men who knew his) he loses, since his clientele numbers| age and attempted to take advantage many admirers of his forthright ways] of what they assumed would be his| and speech. sented him with 30,000 dinars (about, $500) and arranged for a life-long pension. ‘CHICAGOANS 10 BUILD APARTWENT HOSPITAL Baap int Braddock, N. D., May 15.—For the benefit of the Braddock schools’ ref- erence library, students will present | Three Rooms, Kitchenette and H Bath to Bring Rental of an old-time Harlem Minstrel show Friday at 8:30 p. m. in the Braddock $100 a Day High school gymnasium. A colored orchestra will play for a dance to folow the black-face drama. Billod as a “Mustard-Mayonnaise” romance, solos, choruses, dialog dances and humorists will feature the presentation. ' Chicago, May 15.—()—A_ $5,000.- 000 hospital, 30 stories tall, with kitchenette apartments for wealthy convalescents, will be built on North- western university's downtown Chi- cago campus. Tne threc-room kitchenette apart. Ward County League ts will nted at a day. r However, more than ‘two-thirds of the Endorses Candidates patients will be cared for at rates less than the present average hospi- tal cost and much of the treatment Minot, N. D., May 15.—Indorsement| | of two candidates for the state legis-. will be free, George W. Dixon, presi- lature from the 29th district, which dent of the Wesley trustees, said. includes Minot, was announced today, It is pianned to have the hospital ; by a committec named for that pure completed in time to be one of the | pose at the Ward county Nonpartisan 1933 world fair exhibits. League convention in Minot early this Walter RB. year. *: Roy Inaugurated Blume, Glenburn, and Alfred Mostad, Those indorsed are iti i | Minot. Haitian President ‘The committee, composed of Mabel! \ Port-Au-Prince, Haiti, May 15.—() | Lindgren, C. O. Carlson, E. J. Pepke —Eugene Roy, selected for temporary | and Robert Larson, issued the follow- | president of Haiti during the recent | ing statement in connection with an- Hoover commission survey here, was | houncement of the indorsements: inaugurated shortly before ‘ninc| “The committee appointed at the| o'clock this morning without incident. | Nonpartisan League county conven ‘tion to make indorsements for legis- Tacoma Gang Bombs lative candidates for the 28th legis- b, lative district reports as follows: Homes of Filipinos Tacoma, Wash., May 15.—(#)—In- “We hereby indorse Walter R, , Blume, Glenburn, and Alfred Mos- vestigations were under way touay of a new outbreak of violence between tad, Minot, both Farmers union members, the latter also an ex-service| man, and will indorse two additional Filipino laborers and white men candiinios sclocter Ye yee a which resulted in the stabbing of a| COmmItrT® thet i ‘comme’ pope rancher and injury to two Filipinos. 1 i counidates foc Donec Two Filipino homes on Vashon the Republican ticket in the June Island were destroyed when a gang believed to have been composed of lyoung boys blew them up with dyna- mite. primaries.” Sentinel Rewarded For Saving Prince Rochester, Minn., yesterday after an — illness of more than two months, ac: | Belgrade, Jugosiavia, May 15.—(‘P)— cording to word here today. Prompt action today of a fentine! outside the King’s summer palace saved the life of his second son, CHARGE DISMISSED Tomislav. Fargo, N. D. May 15.—(P)—A) ‘The sentinel on duty below the charge of earrying concealed weap-| nursery window saw the child play- ons, placed against Eda Biffle, 22,| | ing on the balcony, climb to the rail Valley City, was dismissed here, and fall. He dropped his rifle and ———————— | dashed forward just in time to catch The Texas state highway depart-| the infant in his arms. ment has 81 @ campaign for the] King Alexander procured the sol-| preservation of trees along the right-| dier's discharge from the army, pre- | of-way of state roads. Varicose Veins! Start Today—Reduce Those Swollen, Bulging Veins to Normal—A Simple Home Treatment. ee erat It’s nothing more than human na- | meee how hideous and ugly i legs are! 4 ture for people to admire beautifully ee d ounce bottle of Moone’s In shaped and attractive legs. __ ald Oil at Service Drug Store or No matter how pretty a woman's drugstore brings immediate a} iface or how stunningly she As | Biested foot and rei ne ee = ness disappears. OUS WON Holes Bane 2° oe. apace quickly helps reduce the swollen recved. ak Her 1688 87 |and bulging veins to normal. You'll her if they are disfigured by swollen, |be able to wear the finest ‘and sheer- }bulging veins and bunches. lest stockings, the shortest skirts — Poor woman — doesn't anyone jappear at beach in bathing suit be- every stop to consider the pain and cause no longer will you be embar- terrible soreness these enlarged |rassed by these unsightly Varicose’ veins cause — must folks think Veins—Adv. RAILWAY ENGINEER DIES St. Paul, May 15.—()—Arthur H, Hogeland, 72, consulting engineer of the Great Northern railway died at; Bs