The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1931, Page 6

is ~ ADDRESSES FEATURE themselves from the vault. “The bandits,” SECOND DAY SESSION | ~ OF HEALTH MEETING R. W. Allen, President of As- sociation, Says Botulism Is Preventable ; Was necessary for me to summon of. ficers from the telephone e\chang = door.” the exact amount of the loot, but es: and $3,000. Alex Moodie, local hardware com , in his automobile. The bandits head led towards Fergus Falls. Approximately 35 physicians from, All parts of the state who are in Bis- | marck to attend the seventh annual} Conference of the North Lakota, Health Officers’ association began the! Second day’s session at a club break- fast at the Patterson hotel at 2:30 a. m. Saturda: | Following the breakfast members ot | the organization heard Dr. L. E. Mus- berger, Jamestown, discuss Viicent’s benediction. mee es vie ee a cal Plan Consecration Service morn: vere rT. . Crewe, Bismarck, on “Cor.agious Abortion in Domestic Animals:” Dr R. E. Pray, Fargo, on “Undulant Fev- er in North Dakota;” and Walter Ecklund, Bismarck, on “Laboratory Diagnosis of Undulant Fever.” comficers Were elected and reports of /preme court will eive the devicatory noon meeting as well as's nhunber of | ocean ey eee deen jice Sunday afternoon at 2 “ Rah a Pertinent to ne is the Trinity Lutheran chure.1. Gast es se Allen, abe) Sou | Grace Duryee Morris and piano num e association, acted as | be toastmaster at a banquet for tne vis- | serv: iting doctors at the Terrace Gardens] invocation with of the Patterson hotel Friday ev reading the s ning. a EC. {Halverson will si $ on the $ Nine.” Ret ill offer the sentation of Bibles to represetitatives Che Seed on the/of the hotels and the state peniten- ic Nuise.” | W. A. Baker will give the A musical program which foilowed | aii . the banguet included a piano solo by for the chortis of 50 oi ai gens an s by Aud-!sacred concert at 8 o'clock Sunday rey Waldschmidt, llsabeth Ann La-Jevening at the Trinity ‘utheran Rose, ‘ivian Coghlan, | Gideons of State Convene Here for (Continued from page one) {morning at the Tri tend church services at their Rev. ripture lesson. Henry ;til after the victims had liverate Thompson salu, Thompson said the robbers took | 4 every penny in the bank. He said it} would take several hours to determine | timated :t would run between $2,000 Annual Convention: dan Lutheran church, will give the|Out of three days of discussion by Palm will preside at a brief conse- sery- | lock H man of the board of directors of the advocated | F A program of organ numters by reduction of rates of duty in the Haw-! by Mrs. Hughes will precede the! move would calm foreis / Rev. Jackson will give the! which he said were retaliating against | ™phasized his belief that the assets Pierce-Jones|exports from this country, and aid he Ninety and! church, will be held at 3:45 p m. at! Says Botulism Preventable Botulism is 100 per cent prevent- able by the proper preparation of food stuffs, Dr. Robert W. Allen, di- rector of the state bureau of pre- ventable diseases here, declared Fri- day afternoon before the conference. Dr. Allen recommended that proper procedure in the home canning of food products and in the preparation of food stuffs before serving should be given the greatest publicity possibie, as an aid to preventing botulism. He declared that Botulism also 1s preventable during the incubation pe- riod by the administration of boiu- linus antitoxin, and that the anti- toxin should be kept available at all} times by the state department of health, the public health laboratories and the larger ciinics of the state. “There has not been an outbreak of botulism in this country since 1924 traceable to commercially canned foods,” Dr. Allen said. “Proper heating in the process of canning foods and before serving will safeguard against the disease. Food preserved in eight per cent brine is safe and a syrup of at least 50 per cent sucrose will inhibit the growth of the toxin. Should Administer Antitoxin “After food poisoned with botulinus toxin has been ingested the disease can be prevented by the administra- tion of botulinus antitoxin during the incubation period. It has not been proved. however, to be of therapeutic “A disease which during a period of 32 years has been reported in but some 150 instances and which result- ed in an average mortality rate of some 67 per cent, among more than & hundred million persons, cannot be compared with other diseases in mag- nitude, yet its seriousness warrants special consideration.” Dr. Allen devoted most of his time to a discussion of the two recent out- breaks of botulism in the state, one at Golva, where Mrs. Math Zimme! and her three children died from poi- soned food last June, and the other at Grafton, where 13 persons died after eating poisoned salad last Jan- uary. The Grafton outbreak of botulism, Dr. Allen declared, was the first to occur in the United States this year, and is the largest outbreak on record in the United States in a single com- munity from a single cause. { The first recorded outbteak of bot-; ulism in this country and in Canada, he continued, occurred in Los Angeles in May, 1899. There have since been some 150 outbreaks with a total of some 550 cases with a generai mor- tality rate of 67 per cent, while the mortality rate in Europe has been about 53 per cent. Lists Causing Foods “Foods causing the disecse in this country and Canada,” Dr. Allen added, “have been namely string beans, spinach, apricots, corn, olives (both ripe and minced), peas, asper- agus, home brew (classified as a food), beef, calf's head vingarette, pork and beans, home cured ham, Sausage, clam juice, clam broth, tuna, cottage cheese, milk, summer sausage, beets, tomato catsup, minced chicken, and home prepared salt pork.” 2 Minnesota Banks Looted by Bandits In Two-Hour Period) (Continued from page one) Drove Toward Minnea: the church, according to Boise. The chorus will be directed by Clarion E. Larson, who will also lead the crches- tra. Assisting the chorus and orches- tra will be a ladies’ chorus under the direction of Mi Forrest M. Davis. Several soloists will participate. Mrs. Iver Acker will give vocal solo, the Scottish Rite quartet will sing and Marlen Loehrke “iil play “The Holy City” cs a cornet so.c, with orchestral accompaniment. Both choruses will sing the hymn “Zeauti- ful Saviour” and will iead in singing the state Gideon song. 51 con- service will be held wita Rey. Mandan, and Rev. Logie, Bis- marck, as the speakers. Rev. Logee has chosen for his sudject, ‘Broker Pitcher and R: Norris will speak on “The Gideon Challenge to th Church.” The invocation will se giv en by Rev. Herzberg. with C. «? Con- verse, president of the Bimarck camp, reading ‘ipture lessen and Rey. Rindahl giving the benediction. Auxiliary Is Active Members of the Gideon Ladies’ Aux- iliary will held a separate service at 3:45 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the terian church. Mrs. Brunnel, Fargo, state presidet.t, will {preside and devotionals will be led by Mrs. C. G. Boise, president cf the Bismarck Auxiliary. Addresses will be given by Mrs. Brunnel and Miss Palmer, who will speak on “Auxiliary Opportunities.” Several musica! num- bers will be given and the ses: will {close with election of officers. State Auxiliary officers. besides |Mrs. Brunnel are Mrs. J. L. Hatch, Minot, vice president irs. Clifford Miller, Fargo, second vice president; Mrs. William A. Schwartz, Bismarck third vice president; and Mrs. Meyer Johnson, Wahpeton, secretary-treas urer. Local officers are Mrs, Boise, President; Mrs. Schwartz, vice presi- lent; Mrs. J. B. Sayler, secretary- lain; and Mrs. J. L. Hughes, direc- tor of music. Bismarck Gideon officers in addi- tion to President Converse are J. B. Sayler, vice president; Mr. Boise, see- retary; J. A. Kitchen, treasurer; B. C. Larkin, chaplain; and B, F. Flana- gan, music director. Governor Attacks Plan for Vote on (Continued fron page one) construction work in the state,” the governor said. Would Mean Curtailment “It probably would mean the cur- tailment of at least a million dollars’ worth of work during the coming) year and would make it impossible for the highway department to de- velop any real construction for next} year. “Today the highway commission is faced with an insistent demand from/ every county in North Dakota that highway construction be pushed to} the limit. If the new gas-tax meas- ure is referred, instead of being able to meet these demands, even in part, it would mean an absolute chopping- off of new projects for the balance of this year and the material curtail- ment of next year’s program. “Ordinarily, the highway commis- sion, in the fall of each year, awards construction contracts for work dur- ing the following year. If the gas treasurer; Mrs. J. K. Doran, chap-/ Gas Tax Measure: polis Kelm said the bandit drove towards | tax is suspended we would not be able Minneapolis, 16 miles away. Chan-|to award contracts in anything ap- hassen has a population of a little|proaching the measure that will be! more than 100. demanded next fall—nor would we be ‘Two gunmen “cleaned out” the First | in a position to advance the work un- State bank of Hewitt of between $2,000 til after the March, 1932, election, at and $3,000 Saturday after forcing two/ which time the vote on the bill is| employes and two customers to lie on| proposed. In other words, the major| the floor and escaped after locking, part of the 1932 program would of} their victims in the vault. necessity be tied up until after that bandits, described by Edward jelection and it must be plain to.any-| body that such delay would operate against carrying out the full year’s program thereafter. Sees Virtual Tieup, “This year we have been able to award the contracts on about 500 miles additional work, over the aver- age, 22cause of the funds made avail- able through federal emergency ap-! Propriation, and we are in a position the |to proceed with about 1,500 miles of; work during the next year if the four-! cent tax is permitted to stand. Other- wise there will be a sharp reduction— a virtual tieup. “The very evident purpose of the sponsors of the 1s to ham- string the highway department, to obstruct its program for highway de- veloument. THE BISMARCK TRIBUN ' tions of the state. very e | slowing down.” " ONBUSINESS DRAW iBusiness Men Believe Present | Statutes Prevent Legiti- mate Cooperation { | Atlantic City, N. J.. May 2—(4) the leaders of American business, at- | tending the convention of the United ;States chamber of commerce, has {eration service at 8:30 o'clock Sunday jcome one definite thought—that, inj of these were located along the Mne y Lutheran church, after which delegates will at- respective |ity permanently achieved only when the opinion of business men, the de- | pression will be 6vercome and stabil- jgovernment removes the restrictions Justice A. G. Burr of the state su-| that business men believe now prevent! y |legitimate cooperation. Julius H. Barnes, reelected chair- chamber, Friday night jley-Smoot tariff law. said this countries j business recover | A change in the tariff. he believed | would lead to resumption of trade ana j could be accomplished without affect-' ing Ameri lards ving. ! Ing American standards of living. a heck. Unless this is dotie, he said: | jalso said reduction of the per {cent rate of tax on capital gains and loss, would have a tendency to stem! jsPeculation in times of prosper 1 Barnes placed most of the blame for the depression directly on world {wide political interference with busi- ness. He vigorously denied business’ culp- ability, holding that it has been pre- vented from accomplishing its wishes by anti-trust laws that no longer are valid; by burdensome taxation and excessive governmental expenaitures, and by government competition in the field of private business. He pointed out to the flood of silver {that India released as a commodity: to the entrance of government in America into the cotton and wheat markets; of the virtual defalcation of ldebts by an Australian state, and to jlegal <estrictions that have prevented {business from joining its forces even ‘within industries to keep level the business curve. | In passing a resolution urging that the chamber sponsor a campaign to find definitely just where government is competing with private endeavor, and then to pursue a vigorous and continuous campaign against such competition, the chamber announced more definitely than ever before that business men hold this one point of! pre-eminent importance. Social planning within companies and by small groups of companies was heartily praised, but any suggestion that a general economic planning council that would be under govern- ment supervision be set up met vigor- | Ous opposition. Mr. Barnes foresaw that some sort of advisory national planning body {rowing out of trade associations might result as soon as the associa- {tions were allowed to develop in a {more thorough cooperative manner, ‘SHORTER WORK DAY FAVORED BY SOGIETY Engineer Group Also Recom- | mends Unemployment Insur- | ance, Minimum Wage | Philadelphia, May 2—(}—A mini- ‘mum living wage, unemployment in- surance and a shorter work day and week ar2 recommended in a tenta- itive employment code presented to ! American industry Saturday by the | Taylor society, an international or- | ganization of management engineers. Wage cuts, child labor, night work jand an old age limit should be avoid- ed, the code says. The report is the work of the socie- ; ty’s industrial code comunittee headed | by Morris L. Cooke, former director of | public works of Philadelphia. In presenting it to the members of the organization Friday night, Mr, Cooke said it was not in its final form and that no plans had been made for its formal adoption as the society's of- ficial pronouncement on the labor question. “The basic minimum for the lowest paid adult worker should be a wage with the proper differentials estab- lished for skill and experience,” the} code declares. “Cutting wages should be avoided as demoralizing alike to production and to the community’s standard of living. Line Operated ‘by Cooperative Body | Is Having Trouble ward without interruption in all seo-| Taft said the Wheat Growers do ‘not expect to operate the wheat pool | for the 1931 crop year unless the price | of wheat advances materially. It has done business on money borrowed Priest the federal intermediate credit bank, he said, and has always ad- vanced 70 per cent of the market | price to growers at the time they de- livered their wheat. With grain at ; current prices, he said, farmers can hardly exist if they get the full mar- t value of their grain at once. He indicated, however, that the wheat | in time to take part in marketing the , 1932 crop. In Business Five Years The Wheat Growers association went into the elevator business about {five years ago, purchasing a number | of warehouses, mostly in the northern | part of the state. A year ago it ex- j panded its operations by purchasing jhe 44 elevators owned by the Pow- ; ers Elevaior company. Practically all of the Northern Pacific railroad from Jamestown to Beulah with a few in | Montana and some in the extreme {western part of North Dakota. Larkin said the only concern of the | railroad board will be to liquidate the assets of the company, check over the outsianding storage tickets and hein off under order of the . In addition to the outstanding ‘storage tickets, he said, the company has a few outstanding checks, but and the bonds would provide more than enough money to pay all stor- | {age ticket holders in full. He asked | that holders of storage tickets send them in to the state railroad board immediately so that it can begin its} will ne necessary to advertise for | the storage tickets and this will mean ; & delay of at least 90 days in closing up that end of the business. The towns in which the company | operated elevators are: Brinsmade, Flora, Hesper, Eckelson, Spiritwood, Eldridge. Windsor, Clev land, Medina, Crystal Springs, Tap- pen, Dawson, Steele, Burleigh, Heb- | ron, South Heart, Flasher, Odessa, | Fort Clark, Stanton, Hazen, Beulah, Dunn Center, Killdeer, Marion, Adrian, Dickey, Grand Rapids, Edge- ley, Alfred, Gackle, Streeter, Bowes- | mont, Hoople, Hensel, Walhalla, Mo- hall, Westhope, Souris, Bantry, Knox, Fero, Niles, Filmore, St. Joe, Derrick. Lawton, Park River, Pisek, Aneta, Binford, McHenry, Hannaford, Walum, Linton, Hazelton, Baldwin, | Chama, Forman, and Rolette, At the same time that it appeared} i connection with the receivership for the Wheat Growers Warehouse company, the railroad board asked that it oe appointed receiver for the elevator operated by J. C. Schleicher { Burt, Hettinger county. Schleicher was ordered to appear May 7 and show cause why the petition for a receiver should not be granted. STARK WILL HAVE FESTIVAL OF MUSIC! 200 Children Representing 11! Nationalities Will Partici- | pate in Affair Dickinson, N. D., May 2.—Eleven groups of children, totaling approxi- mately 200 students and representing 11 nationalities, will appear in color- ful costume at the Dickinson State Teachers’ college Sunday in the first Stark County May Music festival, H. ©. Pippin, county superintendent of schools and in charge of the program, annouces. Scheduled to begin at 2 p. m., the pageant is one of the most colorful ever to be held west of the Missouri river. Each of the 11 separate groups will wear the clothes worn in the na- tive country they represent, will bear the flag of the foreign government and will sing folk songs in the native tongue. Dedicated to those people who have come to Stark county from foreign shores and whose energy and devotion have done much to lay the founda- tions of the county's institutions, the entire program is to be furnished by the consolidated, rural and private Schools, Mr. Pippin says. Besides the folk songs and dances which each group will stage, several specialty numbers will also feature the program. Both the Dickinson Junior band and the state teacher's college orchestra will provide music, | as will the St. Joseph Rhythmic band and the St. Patrick Harmonica band. Following are the names of the 11 schools and the nationalities they will Tepresent: South Heart, Holland; Versippi, Bohemia; Lehigh, Poland; Gladstone, Germany; Taylor, Nor- way; Richardton public school, France; St. Joseph’s, Scotland; St. Patrick's, Ireland; St. Pius, German Russian; St. Elizabeth, German Hun- garian; St. Mary's, Russia. DICKINSON BOY HURT Dickinson, N. D., May 2.—Anton, l-year-old son of Joseph Schiwal, who lives 18 miles southeast of Dick- inson, was unconscious for two days after a piece of iron fell from a wind- mill and struck him on the skull. (Continued from page one) growers after nine years of doing: business there was financial instabil- ‘ ity. he said, whereas the company had a $50,000 surety bond posted with , the Chamber of Commerce to guar- antee its stability. The bond was placed there nine years ago when the POTATOES FOR SALE Best medium to large quality seed and table Early Ohio pota- toss, truck loads or carloads. Write or wire Farmers Potato Co., East Grand Forks, Minn. FREE One year FREE pressing and minor service with very suit, extra pants or overcoat purchased ! Featuring the Ed. V. Price line. Dry Cleaning and Pressing “T feel sure that no one will lend Nicola Bldg. ion Let as install Wheat Growers was granted member- |ship in the chamber, he said, since “There never has been a time when/ it is a non-profit corporation with no “just before leaving ordered us all|the demand for road work has been) capital stock and no listed capital. into the vault and locked the door.|so great, and to refer this law means,| The situation today, he contended, They cut the telephone wires. so it/not a speeding up of the work, but a/ is no different from what it was at distinct and disadvantageous) that time. growers expect to re-enter the field | i E, SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1931 | fi | HGH COURT RULE | units from Steele, Driscoll and Wing. | the Mountains, reverie; Tonawanda, | Indian dance; | march. Upheld in Decision Against High School Senior The metaile click of heel against the polished hardwood floors Mandan station. of the Langdon high school was si- Tenced Saturday by order of the North Dakota supreme court. 'Miss Helen House, extension chair- Upholding a decision of the Cava- , man. Her county district court, the high | cue cmntmthee oint court ruled that school officials have | the power to forbid pupils to wear | metal heel plates while attending | Classes. | The case grew out of a rule adopted by the board of education of the city of Langdon threatening with expul- sion or suspension “any boy wearing metal heel plates on his shoes,” on and after Sept. 29, 1930. G. E. Stormberg, father of Murray Stromberg, a senior and athlete at the school, contested the board's rule, and obtained a temporary restraining order. The case then came to trial without a jury before Judge W. J. Kneeshaw, who upheld the school board and ordered the restraining or- der vacated. Stromberg appealed t the supreme court. The temporary restraining order expired this week, and the supreme court acted rapidly on the case so that the students guilty of an infrac- tion against the rule would not be| uncertain as to their status at the | school. Murray is to graduate thi: June. tederated with the North Dakota Fed- ‘Holy City’ to Be Given May 10; Is Final Music Event of High School Year Fifty-three members of the Bis- {marck high school orchestre and | choral club will appear in the oratorio n the Presbyterian church here Sun- day, May 10. The oratorio, “The Holy City,” is |directed by Clarion E. Larson. direc- tor of music at the Bismarck high school. It is the final major ‘busical event of the local high school this year. Soloists in the oratorio include The higher court, in a decision by | Ernestine Dobler, Ethel Sandin, Thur- ley Snell. Edith Guthrie, Iris Judge W. L. Nuessle, held that the se “ Schwartz, Doris Tait, and Arllys An. board of education “may forbid pupils | ri . derson. Men_ soloists are Gilbert to wear metal heel plates when it, dM H. And f appears that the use of such plates |Benzon. and Myron H. Anderson, 0 CANNOT WEARHEEL |Federation Band to PLATES IN SCHOOL, ata snarwittssaott me rst concert of music week here Sun- day afternoon between 6:30 and 7 | o'clock from the Memorial building. The federation band is composed of L Numbers to be given Page ey angdon Board of i Trail, march; Iron Count, overture; 3 et oF Eduaation | reroha Mnitcsiry, marin: wight i Washington Post, It will be assisted by the Mandan Male chorus in a program at the plates |same hour, Mandan time, from the Both organizations were recently | eration of Music clubs, according to PRESENT ORATORIO ‘= injures the floors of the school more |the high school faculty. Those who will sing in the oratorio than would the use of heels without plates, and causes such noise and 8f¢ Ethel Sandin, Marjorie Acker- confusion in and about the school man, Agnes Fleck, Edith Guthrie, building as to interfere with the con- | Vivian Coghlan, Ruth Paulson, Fran- duct and discivline of the school.” | C¢S Macovos, Ernestine Dobler, Evelyn The elder Stromberg, who ordered |Omett, Iris Schwartz, Arllys Ander- his son to wear heel.plates in defiance $00, Rachel Johnson, Marian Mel- to the school board's ruling, claimed | Ville, Doris Tait, Helen Tuargart, the rule was unreasonable, arbitrary | Thurley Snell, Sylvia Benzon, Russel and an infringement on his parental ,Saxvik. Walter Ulmer, Ben Cave, Bob right to determine what is reasonable | McCurdy, Chester Perry, George and proper apparel for his son. He Moses, Carvel Johnson, Russel Arnot, contended the right of a parent to ed- | David Davis, Melvin Munger, George ucate, discipline and direct his chil-!Boutrous, Dale Brown, Gilbert Ben- dren is paramount. zon. The court's decision, in commenting} The personnel of the orchestra fol- on the parent's claims, stated that “of|low: Evan Kennedy, Lyle Johnson, course, in most instances, the right of | George Britlin, Evelyn Ellingsen, Nt the parent is paramount, but some-!Beylund, Morrie Jacobson, Ealnor times the interests of the public gen-|Cook, Jane Smith, Louise Melville, erally ire that the parent shall! Ione Noggle, Dorothy Tiedman, Ralph ive w | Rand, Nellie Nelson, Melvin Thoresen, think this is so in the instant Howard Freiss, William Lambert, the decision continues. “The| Dorothy Petron, Idel Stegner, Joe trial court found, and we think right- Harrison, Walter Zimmerman, and ly, that under the circumstances there | James Hyland. was no abuse of authority and the/| —___-— rule was proper and reasonable.” CIGARS FOR WOMEN! Calling attention to the boy’s school} New York, May 2—(?}—Rupert conduct, the supreme court decision | Hughes, novelist, has a suggestion for states “the record discloses that Mur-; women: That they smoke less cigar- ray Stromberg was an excellent stu- jettes and more cigars. . He added in a dent. No exception could be taken to/ lecture that if men smoked certainly TMATREK CONBEBNT. HUNT SEASON EDICT WILL BE RECALLED lieves Order Will Be Revoked Before Fall Fargo, May 2.—()—Confidence that President Hoover's edict setting | back the duck hunting season from | Sept. 16 to Oct. 1 in North Dakota will | be revoked, possibly for hunters this year, was expressed here Friday by Burnie Maurek, state game and fish commissioner. State Game Commissioner Be-| Id Star Mother 7 Leaves for France . Anderson, 319 First narck gold stat mothe, wil vis rave of her son, the Tapas ©. L, Anderson, in bated ‘this month. She left Bismarck neil urday morning for New York and jsail from there May 6 on the George Vashington. | one of a party of gold star mothers | who will make the trip as the guests lof the government, Mrs. bccaphery | will go directly to Paris after the boat |Gocks at Cherbourg, From there she will go to the Oise-Ainse cemetery, about 68 miles from ena where Cap- tain Anderson is buried. Captain Anderson killed in action early in 1918 while leading his company, a part of the 163rd_in- fantry, in an attack against a Ger- man machine gun nest. | Mrs. street, Bismarck Mr, Maurek came to Fargo to meet Capt. A. C. Culler, expert for the fed- | eral bureau of fisheries at Washing- | ton, the two will make an extensive tour of the state to survey propaga- tion facilities and plan for future ac- tivities. | Assurance the measure setting back ! the duck hunting season was merely | precautionary and will be withdrawn | with the advent of ravorable duck | raising weather has been given Mr. | |Maurek by the national biological | survey, which recommended the ac- tion to Mr. Hoover. Last year drought eliminated vir- tually all the small sloughs and ponds | and killed most of the small birds, As a result nearly all of the birds! going south which were killed by hunt- | ers were of the breeding stock which should have been available this year, few young birds being taken. An- other such year, seeing no new stock | grown and more old stock killed off,| would be disastrous, biological survey | experts said. | A heavy rainfall will be needed to| assure a favorable breeding season, | | Mr. Maurek believes. | Mr. Maurek is a firm believer in| the fact that the presidential order is | | @ direct discrimination against hunt- | | ers in the northern tier of states. | a School Notes _| GIBBS TOWNSHIP | The Gibbs Consolidated school | opened its new term April 6, with Mrs. | Ruth Burbage of Bismarck as upper | | grade teacher and principal and Miss | | Marybelle Doyle of Velva, N. D., as | lower grade teacher. | The Gibbs school children have) planted their school gardens. | The primary room has had perfect | attendance this week. The children | are working for prizes for attendance | and also for prizes in spelling. The primary room is making book- lets for nature study. | The fourth grade is making book- lets about our community for geo- | graphy. Engdahl Hannah Marie school Wednesday. The primary room is working on a| Project for tne sand table. Agnes Gabel visited the upper grade room Wednesday. GOPHER END INJURED Minneapolis, May 2.—(?)—Jack Stapleton, St. Paul, end candidate on| the University of Minnesota fresh-| man football squad, suffered a com-| pound fracture of his right leg in visited his conduct. | Women should be allowed the privilege. scrimmage. According to present plans, Mrs. Anderson will return to Bismarck about June 10. AVER INPECTIN S OOMPLETED HERE C. Moore, Army Engineer, Makes Survey of Missouri in Bismarck Territory Lieut. Col. R. C. Moore, deputy di- vision engineer, U. S. army at St Louis, Friday completed a four-day inspection of the Missouri river in the Bismarck vicinity. Colonel Moore made the inspectior. to determine whether or not il would be necessary for the government tc do any work on the river in the in- terests of shipping and to determine whether there was sufficient volume of river freight to warrant work being done. Frayne Baker, head of a local river transportation company, who made local arrangements for the inspection, said Saturday that river shippers vere primarily interested in the sta- bilization of the river channel and the prevention of shifting of the river away from terminal points. The inspection covered the river approximately 150 miles to the north and 90 miles to the south. Trips were made in river steamer R. J. B. Among those who accorapanied Baker and Moore on one or more trips were J. T. Derrick, St. Paul, assistant chief engineer of the Northern Pa- cific railway, H. P. Goddard, A. W. Mundy, 8. W. Corwin, John French, F. E. Shepard and Finley Baker. MORRIS RECOVERIN( Attorney General James Morris Was recovering Saturday from a cold which has confined him to his home this week, He was expected to be sufficiently recovered to return to his office early next week. ARRESTED IN WINNIPEG St. Paul, May 2—(®)—The law's hunt for one of two men under in- dictment for the Green Lantern mys- tery here, ended in Winnipeg, Can- ada, with the arrest of John Quinn Chicago. WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN Down payment in Bismarck $447 the new and improved Champions in yourcar this week, Champion National Change Week. NEW IMPROVED Champion onang pice Malm Service Station | Phone 243 Balance in 12 cay monthly payments, Following prices f. 0. 6. Teleds, O.2 WILLYS SIX . . $495 to $350 WILLYS EIGHT — $995 to $1095 WILLYS-KNIGHT $1095 to $1195 WILLYS %-TON CHASSIS $395 WILLYS 1¥,-TON CHASSIS $595 304-306 Fourth Street 114 Second Street Dak. 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