The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1931, Page 2

Pe THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1931 DryE Editors Say Country Is Better Off Under Prohibition Than Before’ . MORAL, ECONOMIC REASONS GIVENBY DRY LAW BACKERS Montana Writer Declares Traf- fic in Liquor Always Has Been Lawless ONE PREDICTS WET FUTURE Missouri Man Says Prohibition the ‘Right, Sane, and De- cent Policy’ By BRUCE CATTON (NEA Service Writer) American newspaper editors who support the prohibition amendment. do so, in the main, because they be- Weve tt has conferred a vast moral and economic good on the country as @ whole. Some of them are far from satis- fied with present conditions but be- lieve that the defects of the existing situation will disappear in time. Others believe that repeal or modifi- cation of the law would only make matters worse. All of this develops from an exam- ination of the comments made by edi- tors of dry newspapers who took part in the nation-wide newspaper survey * conducted by NEA Service, of which The Bismarck Tribune is a_ client. This survey, conducted along the lines of the one which Federal, Prohibition Director Woodcock announced and then abandoned a few months ago, showed 389 dry newspapers, 345 wet ones, 38 that favor modification and 87 that are neutral. Editors Give Reasons At the end of the questionnaire sent out by NEA Service there was a space for the editors to outline their reasons for following the policies their papers have adopted. Today some excerpts from replies made by editors of prohibition papers are presented. Typical is the following, from an Indiana editor: “In our section, at least, we are a ‘lot better off under prohibition than we were in the days of the saloon. We shudder to think what would happen should as many folks as for- merly get drunk and think they are able to drive their cars.” A Michigan editor remarks: “Poor families are benefited because of prohibitive prices. The liquor ap- petite must gradually disappear. Law enforcement agencies will become 50 rotten that the public will be awak- ened to the need of action, out of which there should develop temper- ance, both in crime and liquor con- sumption.” ‘Has Reduced Evils’ A California editor says that his paper supports prohibition “because of the terrible evils of the liquor traf- fic which we have experienced in this country. Every form of regulation having been tried at some period of our history and failed. and prohibi- tion, With all of the difficulties, has; unguestionably reduced the evils to a} YNOPSIS: Jack Stone, an airmail pilot whe, ma S' movies, is in love with Peart match an Dare. Pearl around the world in a 7 Her father disay and, after many adventures, meets Bert Hill, forces with him. a they are defeated by C Together they Tihat ahs may be Thornton, & epy placed cn the Leppet sus] ma: ornton, & S| on at 4 Pearte cles arl’s father, or Mrs. Richards, arrested for Jack, by mistake. Jack takes advan ot thin te eet 8 plane from om ot Wu, an American living under a Chi ues the shooting at the HE expressions in the almond eyes and on the shallow, bearded faces of those ragamuffin Chinese rebels when inese nal ppelin to the Gobi Desert, and is about to be attacked Chinese qiet the Se Queen of the Skics appears. The rebels begin a” He basis ee i ee passengers. and, as, Richards her “chaperon, ‘Thornton u OP eeast Be tah eat St 1e ol el= met ‘down, to po oe fee) Bh my bead: was somewhat he mit 1 1 Beis ins of shaking bands ‘aul—” Goodmaster began, and . 3 i. I swang about and swept off-my helmet. The shock was overwhel they saw the crippled ship painfully limping out of the sky and hovering over the Gobi Desert were unforgettable. Most of them had never heard of a dirigible. To those who had, the word conveyed no meaning. Even their rascal chieftain, a huge brute, as sagacious as he was savage, was stunned in momentary terror. To one and all the Queen of the Skies was the ma- terialization of their conception of the living devil. deep intonations of her engines were the rumblings of the phere hcrnkd ih eed eens Init Wath living hell. The reaction in their simple, su- perstitious, childiike brains was natural. The devil was after them PASSENGERS UNTOUCHED AND SAFE. ZEP SPOTTED WITH - LET HOLES and there was nowhere to hide. His OpEprr big a grotesque body was sailiny out of space, coming nearer an nearer, descending to slay them. Their one and ag instinet was to shoot, and shoot they did! I was paralyzed with ay ee. sion. ‘What 1 if ‘that fusillade Lene tured the Zeppelin’s outer skin and pierced the ballonets? The sky gas bi ship would explode and alb on board a to instantaneous would be hurled ac if shots hit destruction. What Pearl? Putting Down A Foreign Rebellion! Faces packing the observation windows vanished on the instant as ‘bullets struck. Thank God for the invention ot unbreaksbie glass! I stood in a daze until my wire- less broke loose. Tt was Charley Downs, on the Queen of the Skies, “What in hell’s got into you, Bert? Call your barbarians off. fanny Shots are riddling our frame- *ie—the: —Goodmaster and Pearl —everybody on board thought I was Cre the band of wild maraud- ers, bent on revenge! ‘That sna me into action. Trainin all of my guns into the thick of the rebels, I let them have ‘it. At the same time the Zeppelin answered their barrage. had presence of mind to flash on the wire:— CHINESE lg Saas] AT- TACKED BERT HILL THE YELLOW DRAGON ANDY ALSO THE JUEEN OF THE SKIES, GOBI ESERT. OUTFIT CAP- TURED AFTER TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER. Right on the heels of that mes- sage Charley Downs shot in:— JUEEN OF THE SKIES DIS- ABLED. GOBI DESERT. DUE TO TIMELY PRESENCE AND HERO- ISM OF BERT HILL OF THE FLY- ING DRAGON, iS em ee sith ‘TWO KILLED [JJURED ON SKY SHIP BY SrraY SHOTS. WOMEN 1 howled over that one. I knew Bert wot I stepped aside and counted th motionless, kneeling figures. Tnelude ing their chieftain, they numbered fifty. Around about in various po sitions, some crushed under ‘thelr dead mules. were more than that same number of lifeless bodies. lozen mules were running ier snorting with fright. With a gun in each pe I said, be ait eaeet said, contemptu the chieftain’s boot. 4 He rose with alacrity. his men Hells suit. ‘Corral I said those mules,” curtly, “tie them in a bunch with He understood my gesturés. not your own.” my feat) ‘The riderless mules were caught and a were huddled together. I cupped my hands and yee “Toss over your landin, Adored prisoners and their mi you down!” Surprises Pleasant— And Not so Pleasant A hundred eager hands flew out and caught the which were fastened to mules fore and aft. The great pneumatic cushions on The blind Ce gondolas, which served the double purpose of tection for the engines and the'en- tire under structure, in the event of a forced landing on the ground, and also as safety buoys if the sky me ea lad ontines Fos any time ‘0 land on water, ha n full of air. mane The Queen of the Skies, with this unique landing force under my su- pervision, gradually settled on ed sand. Again aviation made. Zep had ground, in the middle of a wild desert, far from base, successfully. The main door flew open, a short ladder was lowered and Capt. Good- master stepped out briskly and de- scended. The taken to the Fiyi to do so they vetted have raised a frightful massac They most - Pg Rg me. founded and confused that they stood stock still wonder- ing whether we were an aggréga- tion of idiots. Lieut. Commander George Shan- Non, Goodmaster’s third in com- mand, formerly a marine officer and ay eta of the Boxer Rebel- lion, Lon ted to ply the rebel chief- tain with questions in Chinese; and this brought us all back to earth. On hearing their own language the chief became voluble and ex- et He gave his name as Chang Hung Li. When they had finished talking, Shannon turned , to me, chortling and sl “Are you really in the Chinese air service?” I kevt a straight ae “No, bt my friend Wong the chi fet’ of staff at Shanghal. ie me steal his ying Dragon “You stole it?” “Right under his eyes.” “Was it Wong Wu who wirelessed the tip about Bert Hill fered for the Gobi Desert?” put in Good- master, ming. should have anticipated that, Whne te ittered, " Queen of the SI time? That's gratitude tor you.” “Wait a minute, Pearl,” 1 “If you turn back—if you “ make a landing, I’ll shoot!” calmly. I turned to Goodmaster: “I won't embarrass you. You can arrest me any time. well get over with it.” “I'd go the limit to have the in- dictments rescinded,” Gi promised, and he meant it. “I'd give you your parole, too.” “You don’t know my father,” again interjected Pearl, hotly. “Rescinded? Why, he’s a caine min eee gives up or changes his “He'll do both in our case, Pearl. Now, little girl, listen——” TI looked hard in her eyes and slowly, almost impecceptibly, winked. “Haye it your own way,” she yielded, confusedly. “O. K., Capt. Goodmaster,” I said. “I'm under arrest and out on parole. Change the subject. What's wrong the "7 said Goodmaster, his disagreeabl duty ended. As we started toward the Queen of the Skies, Goodmaster some ACES: ahead “1 squeezed Pearl's and surreptitiously. Shannon came running. “I see types “Come aboard and I'll show you". ary nigh Tve Ptake fe alo er take it along wherever we “You'll That made her smile. have to tell.me what to do.” “Till find a chance when we ith rr Pearl wont to her stateroom. Goodmaster took me into the main busil; loonet I felt an teeta] of down- said, » “youve had inyeberions fore. Don’t you think igh time to currycomb your crew aad passengers? You know Charley Downs always said, from the start of your cruise, there's a Silent Men- ace Gare J you who is after my scalp, too. “This, I fear, ts sabot but I bey know, positively,” Geodaaster evens not sabotage where Pearl and myself are concerned,” I said, blunt- ite “By the way, minutes alone wi human beings, you kni He betl 'b exa give permission. cote ay aneaaely, me Vea eee her state- oi nt door, and “Get this! Take | Ht rer ra ft you damned landing, lying too much interonted in it night will be cold on the Leeepy Pe 4 rekon ge a around your . there may be sand storms theyre sald to be terrible. . Til the rajah——"* rachute under this cl hel ute unc loak. hearts colo bersiueed Goodmaster had tory | ord should be on board and account for by 10 Pelock that tight. ‘The rajéh, with his persuasive companion with his tee rai- the ge most elled e @ neck nett the eo eng weak link in was just one, wear I take off fasout i invetterence? eat I was sitting in the cockpi - tense, when I Ce seer out. In the cr Chang Hi Ls ye direction ct his his eianezs ind saw pulses ‘to rattlor sear ha was heavily wrapped and her f Bre "fae hour had come. opened thi and, affecting @ I aid ie fel ieaped dor an, directly at me. ree the manhandling ven Bin, And od he was in ta rit of eth hand on him about ite the open |. She had ac- pe did not estat! Heo! ile oe glume . woot shut oe “Don't talk. for'® sold hour em going to race for our lives!” “Drive On, Jack, Eni Lost” Good girl. She nothing! In that hour I did 180 A that heavy, armorplated My wireless buzzed. I didn't No- tice Ne T had eyes and ears only for the plane. At the ‘hour's end I relaxed, turned and said: “Now we can talk it all over.” And then I saw that she was still ees &@ bundle and her face ible. She stirred, sighed, en 3 threw off the” scarf. ‘D are teamed? 1 boring T sat xe was m: = yes into the ‘countenance sack?" she sald, evenly. “Did wer hear of the pyrene bem ig instrament that detectives hide in staterooms and listen in on the other end Tepes fercge I was seeing red. trols, intending to I yanked the cont fly back to the Zep. and held it at features took She flashed a turn fi » I'll shoot! won't but I will! I am wearing a Drive on, Jack. You've lost!” What is Jack to do? Will | a UNDERSTAND this tomorrew’s in ment of i STARTLING wera, “On 's Wings,” the SKY sca) tee: Al riates $100,000 for state ald to volunteer fire departments. ‘H. B, 25—Appropriations commit- ° tee: Appropriates $70,000 for state”* national guard. Al riations commit.” tear nee "390,000 for Bovine © tuberculosis indemnity fund. H. B, 27—Appropriations commit- tee: Appropriates $34,100 for live stock sanitary board. HB. 26—Appropriations commit~ tee: sco ebaperd areas for state trant tion officer. rare a9 Appropriations commit- J tee: Appropriates $2,000 for state corn show. H. B. 30—Appropriations commit- tee: Appropriates $2,500 for preservi tion and control of artesian waters in state. HB cde ht Regt Lowers grain storage or ys at two cents per bushel, except where re-delivery is made within 30 days’ when no charge shall be made; rate after first 30 days one-60th of one cent per bushel, but not to exceed five cents per bushel for one year. H. B, 32—Twete of Divide: Reduces ~ county school superintendents’ mile- age fee from 15 cents per mile to 10 cents, (Substituted for H. B. 4, with- drawn by Twete upon ous house consent). H. B, 33—Sundby of McLean: Re- quires licensing of oleomargarine dealers in state, wholesale dealers fee $1,000 yearly, retailers fee $300 year- ly. Compels hotels and restaurants using butter substitutes to publicly . display placards advising of use and makes unlawful to have word “but- ter” printed on any butter substitute wrapper or to color butter substitute any shade of yellow. WELLDRILLER BODY REELECTS OFFICERS New Salem Man President; Two Bismarck Residents Are Officials Fargo, N. D., Jan. 17—(?)—All of- ficers were reelected at the annual meeting of the North Dakota Well- - drillers association here Thursday. Robert McLaughlin, New Salem, is president; A. L, Brown, Grand Forks, vice president; Paul Jaszkowlak, Bis- marck, secretary-treasurer. F. Jasz- kowiak, Bismarck, was re-elected a director for three years. National convention delegates are A. J. Schultz, Professor H. E. Simpson, University of North Dakota, and H. O. Williams, St. Paul. K. M. Brown, Fairmont, Minn., president of the American association of water well drillers was principal speaker at the annual banquet. Reports that the finding of what has been called an “eil cinder” in the Turtle mountains indicates petrol- eum deposits were declared by Pro- fessor Simpson to be based on a false assumption. He declared the black substance is a deposit of lime from a spring impregnated with black oxide of manganese, and is common to:Tur- tle mountain territory. ——_—_—___. Eighteen eighty-three wes the wettest year and 1930 the driest in Chicane, according to the sanitary inimum, and will continue so to re- Guce them until finally they approach /stores—also speakeasies and bootleg-| note, by an Ohio editor: the vanishing point.” i gers.” “It was the greatest piece of legis- An Illinois editor lists his points as|_ The same sort of argument comes | lation ever given to the people of the follows: {from an Oklahoma editor: United States. Has done much to; “There never was any law that ever | make us the great nation that we are | ie conditions in homes of| ‘Better restrained the liquor traffic which | at the present time.” S } workers; increase in home owning; ending of drunkenness as an indus- | the liquor traffic did not vigcrously,; And a Missouri editor says that he} trial evil: increase in savings which | Viciously and insistently violate. Lig-| favors prohibition: & series of twelve), “The shed iran pet t 7 p.m, Royal Am- at the church, At | 2:80, Junior W.-W. G., at the Jacobson j home) 1212 Avenue I Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. the mid- week service of the chu ch, at the home of the pastor. Topic, “I’ Am the Vine, Ye Are the Branches” (John, 15th chapter). the contingent mutual liabilities have | not been paid on the policy. - | S. B. 32—Cain of Stark: Appro-| Senate Bills Introduced S. B. 28—Committee on game and fish: .Permits game and fish com- has enabled many in presert bad business period to live on savings which would otherwise have been spent for liquor. This is an industrial district and my statements are based | on survey among employers, building associations, bankers, business men.” A similar note is sounded by this, from an Alabama editor: “Present conditions are an advance | over the licensed saloon. The old man isn't lit up so often and the kids get more shoes and more stockings.” “Fewer Hungry Children‘ Similar is this, from a Michigan editor: “Under the 18th amendment there are not nearly so many women wash- ing and scrubbing and not nearly so many children going hungry barefooted as there were before its adoption.” The inherent lawlessness of the liquor traffic is a point many editors keep in mind. A Montana editor writes: “The liquor traffic has always been lawless, whether under licensed saloon, government operation or pro- hibition. No compromise with it ac- complishes any good purpose. The |), traffic is evil and the logical course is to fight it with prohibition. In the Canadian province to the north of this state, about 40 miles away from here, they have government liquor STICKERS a ia i i fr = j aH Tyre if il ry E rE F 3 -e ah Zt af Md tu sf 2. 8 {uor has always been lawless. It, al-| | ways will be lawless. Therefore, if we) are to have a society that obeys laws, | jwe must stamp liquor out. [t will) take time, much time, but even so far | it has been done effectively enough; to make the wets howl.” . Attacks Big Papers | | Agreement is voiced by this, from an Ohio editor: “The liquor trade has always been! a law-breaker and its influence on) politics before prohibition was evil.’ | Prohibition has not had a fair trial, |and sentiment has been made against lit by a great majority of the metro-: politan press ‘coloring’ its news so as to place it in an unfavorable light. ; Opponents have nothing better to of- | 1 and | fer. That question, “what have the wets to offer?” is cited by a number of, prohibition editors. One, in Pennsyl- vania, writes: “Even though imperfectly enforced through official laxity and political pressure, the amendment finds this country, in our opinion, infinitely bet- ter than before. National prohibi- tion had to come because high license laws, local option and state prohibi- tion failed to regulate the liquor traf- fic. No substitute for national prohi- bition has been proposed with any- thing like the genera] agreement back of it that national prohibition has. To abandon it in view of this fact would be perilous and not to be con- sidered.” A few prohibition editors express &@ worried pessimism—as in this, from F Wisconsin editorial sanctum: “Believe the economic soundness of the country’s business as at present constituted would be adversely influ- enced by repeal of prohibition. But am greatly disgusted with. present ef- forts at enforcement—or lack of ef- forts. Am forced to conclusion that there is little honesty.or seriousness in the official attitude toward prohi- bition.” Dry Sees Wet Future And an Illinois editor, after declar- ing himself as a staunch dry, acds: “But she’s wet. Wetter than sop. And the next party in power is going to be a wet one. I'm a G. O. P. fan, A Vermont editor, who states frank- jy that “when a better substitute for the 18th amendment is offered, we will be for it,” goes on to assert that “while there are many evils under the present law, there is less liquor con- sumed in this territory than former- ly, and we do not want a return to the old conditions.” A similar note is sounded in ‘this, from a Washington editor: “We believe the 18th amendment to be fundamentally right. It is tne law, | and as such we uphold tt. The pres- | ent situation is not satisfactory, yet | we cannot return to pre-Voistead con- | ditions.” i An Obioan’s View No such doubts appesr in this) }tors simply wrote, in reply to the | terfat production hes steadily in- | creased from better cows and better “Because it’s the right, sane, de-| cent policy. | “Because the majority lndorsed it. “Because crime opposed it. i “Because it's as important as was| the opposition to slavery.” | A surprisingly large umber of edi- question, “Will you state briefly your jreasons for adopting the policy you |are advocating?” — Moral and eco- nomic.” HETTINGER COUNTY — ACREAGE INCREASES Boost From 200,000 to 300,000) Acres in Crops Effected in Last Decade Mott, N. D., Jan. 17.—Hettinger county acreage in crops has increased from 200,000 to 300,000 acres in the last 10 years. During this Pore wheat acreage has increased 120,000 to 150,000 acres while oa Potatoes, barley and flax acreage has about doubled. This shows the ten- dency toward diversification and ro- tation of crops. These facts were brought out at a meeting of farmers held at Mott ny charge of E. G. Booth, the agricultural college, assisted oy W. L. Sales, county agent. Feed crop needs for the county were discussed and it was agreed by the farmers that there was need for an increased alfalfa and sweet clover acreage. In this connection, experienced men agreed thet it was necessary to have @ firm seed bed to insure germination and continuous growth. The belief of farmers present was that the method of corn planting was. gradually changing from the mon drill method to listing. It was thought that even though listed corn may not always be as big, that the saving in labor in control- ling weeds and cultivation more than offset any lossein yield. As weeds give more trouble, listing becomes more popular. The thought was ex- pressed that one of the prime objects of growing corn in @ rotation of crops was to help control weeds. Statistics given showed the num- ber of hogs and sheep in this county have steadily increased in the last 10 years. All cattle and milk cows show about the same number but the but- feeding. The number of horses in the county has steadily decreased. The bureau of standards has been asked to test & radium censignment worth $325,000. one of the largest single orders on record. day, miss Ella Brelje, superintendent, of the Church.” the Walther league. Sermon, “ central standard time, the Lutheran hour over the Columbia Broadcasting | 1 Laymen’s Lutheran church. departments, HH. G. Schwantes, super-| intendent. | town, N. D. choir, Reception of new members into the church, “My Idea of What a Young Woman 4 anes e, otk raking the ‘choir. This is to be a young peo-! sT. Thayer avenue at Third street. | Chureh school at 10 a.m | Morning prayer at 11 o'clock, | | | i j GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL By FIRST WH "THERA Avenue D and Seventh 3. Benzon, pastor: No morning service | Sunday school and Bible class at at 7:30 p.m. Tbe 12 o'clock. English’ service jchotr will sing at this service. TRINITY LUTHERAN/ Avenue A at Fourth street. Opie S. Rindahl, ‘pastor. Church school, 9: Mor Sout” ahelley)—-Baritone, detson; soprano, Mrs. TG Plomasen. Luther league, 7:30 p. Monthly. session. of ‘trustees Mon-| 7:80 p.m. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) Richert, pastor. | cond Sanday after pip! unday school, 9:30 a. m., ‘all classes. Morning servige (English) at 10:30. Faith ulness in the Work Bible hour, 6:45 p.m. in charge of | Evening services “(English) at 7:30, ‘he Discipleship of Andrew.” Every thursday evening at 9 o'clock, the Lutheran A jonsored by Cee. ee the Missouri league of FIRST FE Seventh strest and Rosser avenue. Ira KE. Herzberg, minister. Sunday church school, 10 2. m., for all service at 11. Ser-| Strutz of James- | pecial selection by the “Crown Him,” by Woodcock. Meeting for all Juniors Christian Endeavor at +> p.m. Topic, f to Be.” Lender, Kenneth Toew ‘worship, ‘service at _ 7: hrist King.” Selec- ll Is Well”. (Sutherland), by "| Miss Cleo Arness. | Sermon, | Young people's and adult depart- Thursday afternoon at 3 p.m, the | Ladies’ Aid meets with Mrs. Quain, {518 Avenue A. WCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL | Walter E. Vater, pastor. | Morning worship a 10:30, | Organ ‘prelude, “Near the Cathe- dral” (Hopkins)—aliss Ruth Row- «ley, organist. Anthem, “O' Sing Unto the Lora” (Heaton). Organ offertory, “On the Wings of Song” (Mendelssohn). Anthem, (Sudds). | Sermon, “Putting Religion to the| Test’—Walter E. Vate | Organ postlude, “Allegro” (Ash- | or Sunday’ school, 12 noon. Classes for ‘all al Sumlor league, 3 p.m, Mrs. F. A. p.m. Leader, “Come, Ye Disconsolate” Gossman, superinten Epworth league, Hvening worship at .7:30. Organ, prelude, “By “Weeping Wa- ,, ters” (Lieurance). Anthem, “Eventide” (Stults). Bola. selected—-Mrs ote offertory, ue” (Shepp: Men's quartet. -Dritting Down” (Hackelman). “The Fight of the Soul"— Waiter E. Vater. Men's quartet, “Guide Me, © Thou | Great Jehovah” (William Parks). Qrean postiude (stern). Young people's prayer service Tues- | aay even. at 7:30. qAlults prayer ‘service Wednesday, 0 p.m FIRST PRESBYTERIAN +. Bloyd E. Logee, minister, Sunday church school, ursery, kindergarten, primary, Jun: for, intermediate and’ senior depart- | ents. Morning kervice of worship at 10:30, broadcast over KFY! Organ prelude. “Misericordia” (Nev- in)—Grace Duryee Morris, Trio—Mrs. Wingreene, Mrs, Baven- | dick, Mr. Humphreys. Offertory, “Andante Religlozo” Danna: Wingreene, Mrs. Baven- Sermon, ens Creations of God"— loys Organ ostlude, “‘Rejoicing” (Scar- n. ments. ey 3 the Sunday church school, ¢ Younes People’s cabinet meeting, pditsimediate soclety, 6:30 p. m. “How Do We Worship?” Senior society, 6:30 p.m. “How Can We Be Christian Neighbors?” Evening service of worship at 7:30, “Organ prelude, “The Pipes of the Shepherd David” (Heyser)—Grace ples service. We will have a candle- ighting installation service for the officers and committee chairmen of our iF young people and Junior leagues. | dni 1:30, mid-week prayer | ir practice. nior ‘catechism | ju class; 10:15, advanced catechism class. FIRST BAPTIST Fourth street and Avenue B. Ellis 1. Jackson, pastor. Church school, 10 a:m. Mrs. Howard McNutt, superititendent, Classes fer all ages. Morning worship at 11. Birar Clarence Guuniess, pianist, Prelude, “Venetian Love Song” in). Violin aeiection — Adolph Engel- hardt, Oftertory, Sermon, “Crescendo” (Lasxon), he Message of the Eter. Christ for a Changing World’ r, Jackson. Intermediate B, Y. P. U, 6:45 p.m i" nm Ruth Herbert, leader, The feiéndly hour, 7:39 p.m. Music| any ured rt} 7 friendly service, Sermon theme (the | teachers’ conference. by the men’s orchestra. A Duryee Morris. Apter, “God So Loved the World”, (Stain Offertory, “Berseuse” (Schytle). Solo—L. H. Belk. Sermon, “Playing With Law"—Floyd | Organ Bosttude, “Allegro Non Trop- ee Young people's fellowship hour, £:30 | Pan, Clell Gannon presiding. .“iamil: [Jar Hymns and Their Stories: ‘Tuesday—4:30, troop 1, Girl Seouts. 7:30, Melpothalians; discussion of the | Kigtramte Plays of Henrik Ibsen and G. (Bernard Shaw. 8:00, Westminster | |gulld at the home of Mrs Sewka, Lo: gan apartments; Miss Mary Huber will lead the discussion on “The Car- libbean Islands, the Country and_ Its People." 7:30, church school cabinet, J--4:30, troop 5, Girl mid-week prayer meet: | choir, practice. day—-4:30, troop 6, Girl Scouts. op 6, Boy Scouts, 7:30, duntor missioner to issue license to remove beaver where animals cause damage to property. 8. B. 29—Renwick of Pembina: Re- quires two years college training for applicants for licenses for practicing healing. S. B. 30—Poupore of Grand Forks: Amends law so that where lands are conveyed to a person for life their children surviving in fee must be legitimate. 8. B. 31—Magnuson of Bottineau: Requires domestic mutual insurance companies other than life insurance to notify mortgagees of a policy when priates $10,000 toward construction of | bridge across Missouri river at or near | Elbowoods, on highway No. 8. House Bills Introduced H, B, 23—Johnson of Traill: Limits time of appeal to county commission- | ers for refundment of taxes paid un- der protest to 60 days after such pay- ment and limits commencement of court action to recover such protest- ed payment to within 60 days after rejection of claim by county commis- sioners. Provides that protested tax monies be kept in separate fund by county treasurer. H. B. 24—Appropriations commit- isit the World’s Biggest Mineral Hot Springs” Thermopolis, Wyo. . YEAR AROUND HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT Where you can benefit by use of the Medicinal Hot Springs; indulge in the vigorating exercise and recreation, or rest in quiet and comfort at very in- cost. Located on thé 0, B. & @. R. R., Denver to Billings roads open tke year directions. line, and auto Sround from For further information and copy of an interesting booklet on the Springs, write J. F. DIVINE, Superintendent, Thermopolis, Wyoming, pestepeagnnst rogeanaat PELE ELL