The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1932, Page 2

varanasi Parade epoouned on Al Ot 0 80 a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1982 LEADERS OF LABOR ASK EXTENSION OF DEBT MORATORIUM “Would Postpone Payments by Europe on War Obligations For 25 Years Washington, May 14.—(#)—Rail- way labor leaders have taken to President Hoover the proposal for a 25-year war debt moratorium as id measure to stir the sluggish lifeblood) of business and give idle workers jobs ence more. i Seven of them filed into the chief! executive's office Friday with a war-/ debt plan much resembling the one! occurred in the Dakotas with general recently advocated by Alfred E. Smith, which would write off foreign! obligations in proportion to a na-; tion’s consumption of American; goods. The labor men offered the planj with an accompanying plea of des- peration in which they said unless something is done to provide jobs and relieve distress “we will refuse to take responsibility for the disorder which is sure to arise.” i “It would be with great reluctance | that those we represent would ask} for a dole,” set forth the statement left with Hoover. “On the other hand, Mr. President, what other al- ternative is there available? Every- thing else suggested has either fail- ed or has been denied. If something is not immediately done we will be obliged to demand a dole.” The seven who called were presi- | dents of the Railway Brotherhoods, representing locomotive firemen and enginemen; conductors; trainmen, switchmen, telegraphers, dispatchers and maintenance men. Devise New Method To Poison Hoppers} jAt Ta. m....... , Weather Report FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset- tled tonight and Sunday, showers Probable; cooler. For North Da- kota: Unsettled tonight and Sun- day, probably showers; cooler. For South Da- kota: Unsettled and cooler tonight and Sunday, prob- ably local showers. For Montana: Unsettled tonight, eevee ey | portion; cooler, | Unsettled frost northcentral {and northwest portions; Sunday gen- jerally fair, cooler southeast portion. | For Minnesota: Mostly unsettled, probably local showers tonight or Sun- | day; cooler Sunday and in northwest portion tonight. GENERAL CONDITIONS A well developed low pressure area is centered over the northern Great Plains and light, scattered showers r= 4 | precipitation over the Rocky Moun- tain region. Skies are clear over the southern Plains States, Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes region. Tem- peratures are high from the Plains States eastward to the Great Lakes but a high pressure area, centered over the north Pacific coast, is ac- companied by cooler weather over the far Northwest. Missouri River stage, 3.2 ft., 24 hour change, 1.1 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 27.85, reduced to sea level, 29.58. For the northern and central Great Plains: Mostly fair first half of week with moderate temperatures, unsettled and warmer toward close, probably with local showers, especially over north portion. TEMPERATURE @ 91 Highest yesterday Lowest last night PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m. 60 | nounced Friday the government would @jsicians said, was too much for her! to stand in her condition. The action of the physician in ord- ering Mrs. Lindbergh to bed was said not to imply that her condition was in any sense serious. It was, rather, & precautionary measure. Neither Mrs. Lindbergh ‘nor her husband has had much rest in the days of the search for the child. Exonerate Negotiators Questioning of Dr. John F. Condon (Jafsie), the Bronx negotiator, and of John Hughes Curtis, the Norfolk, Va., intermediary, satisfied state po- lice that the negotations of both men in an effort to effect the baby's re- turn were undertaken in good faith. For the first time the circum- stances under which their separate negotiations were conducted were made known. Each felt he actually {had established contact with the kid- Inapers or their bona fide representa- tives. Colonel Lindbergh himself was convinced; for he had given Dr. ;Condon $50,000 which was paid to the kidnapers and he had made out a check for a similar sum to Curtis, to be paid if the baby were returned. With the tragic revelation that the men with whom they dealt could not deliver back the stolen baby “alive and well” as they promised, the nego- tiators have spread their information ; before the authorities in the hope at least of bringing to justice the men who sought thus to traffic on the emotions of parents. Curtis, accompanied by two detec- tives, was off Saturday on another mysterious journey, this time in quest of the men with whom he had been negotiating. Where they went was not revealed. It was only a few days ago that the “kidnapers” inform- ed Curtis they were ready to put the baby “in Col. Lindbergh's arms” on Payment of ransom money; and they urged haste, declaring the baby was “pretty bad off from seasickness.” Federal Agents Help Federal agents were lending their support to the hunt for the murderer, giving quick evidence of President Hoover's earnestness when he an- assist in the hunt “until these crim- ee are implacably brought to jus- e.” A theory of accidental death enter- ed the case and was being studied, although it had no general credence. It was that the kidnaper, attempting Total this month to date . ~ 58 Normal, this month to date .... | .84 Total, Jan. 1 to date .......... 3.94 Normal, Jan. 1 to date ........ 4.16 Accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1 ........ susevesansaccs: Olde to descend from the second floor nur- What’s Going On In Bismarck High School? ‘(Debate Team Thanks | Citizens for Support Trio Lays Aside Its Notebooks and Pencils With Consid- erable Pride To the citizens of Bismarck: It is with great pride this year that the high school debate squad is lay- ing aside notebooks and pencils. Al- though the team has surpassed all previous records, it has not been the work of the squad alone. It is the people of Bismarck who have made the victories and the glory possible. The debate squad owes an im-) measureable debt to the Alumni as- sociation of Bismarck high school for furnishing the means to buy mate- rial. Local libraries have given a wealth of material on the debate sub- ject. The men who gave their time and ability as judges have contributed much to the team’s knowledge and success. Friends throughout the city have given valuable information and suggestions. Lastly, the citizens of Bismarck have been behind the local debates and made the work finan- cially possible. In view of all these facts that have contributed to the success of the Bis- marck debate team it is with sincere thankfulness that we look back upon the good will Bismarck has shown to us. With a determined resolution to equal and surpass our record next year, we thank you all for the whole- hearted support you have given. THE BISMARCK HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE TEAM. Graduation Will Hit Many Organizations Many organizations of Bismarck | | i struction on tree identification at Will's nursery, and Troop 6 spent Thursday evening on nature observa- tion work. 8,888,000-Bushel Rye Crop Is Seen A probable production of 8,800,000 | bushels of rye from 888,000 acres in North Dakota this year is indicated by the 77 per cent of normal condition of rye fields on that date, according to the federal agricultural statistician at Fargo. mn The condition of the crop is one point below the condition of May 1, 1931, and 5% points lower than the 10-year average. The acreage remaining for harvest is 20 per cent less than the acreage estimated to have been planted last fall. A continuance of the drought through the fall months prevented the crop from making much growth, re- sulting in winter killing in districts where snow cover was inadequate. Hay stocks on North Dakota farnis are at a low point, the statistician says. Reports indicate that only four per cent of the 1931 crop, or 76,000 tons, remained on farms May 1, as compared with 214,000 tons a year ago and 146,000 tons two years ago. The critical stage in the livestock feed situation is already past, how- ever, with ranges showing great im- provement, the observer said. Pasture condition is 62 per cent of normal, representing a gain of six per cent in a month, 38 SCOUTLEADERS MEET AT ALMONT Last Session of Scoutleaders’ Training Course in Dis- trict is Held Almont, N. D., May 14.—Thirty- eight scoutleaders attended the last meeting of the scoutleaders’ training course for the Christianson district here Thursday evening. The session completed the course which was given during the winter at Glen Ullin and men from Taylor, He- bron, Glen Ullin, New Salem and Al- mont were in attendance. After staging a short hike, during which they cooked their own dinners out-of-doors, the leaders gathered in the Almont school gymnasium for a Program. Slides of North Dakota scenery and nature life were shown by Clell G. Gannon, Bismarck. Robert Byrne, Bismarck, gave a talk on “Scouting Objectives,” and Charles Liessman, also of Bismarck, gave a knot-tying demonstration. Attending were M. B. Steig, 8. E. Halpern, John Fisher, Norman Elton, Dr. O. T. Benson, D. C. Cooper and Michael Tschida, Glen Ullin; Roy Bolke, Dr. J. M. Nelson, S. P. Rigler and George Leick, Hebron; C. A. Knutson, L. P. Harris, G. H. Ander- son, N. E. Beckiund, E. E. Templeton, Otis Malone, F. L. Atkinson, C. E. Kelsven, E. W. Hyde, C. Halvorson, J. L, Stoeckel, M. R. Knutson and N. P. Nelsdn, Almont; Elling Helmer and Joseph Lautz, Taylor; Max Thiele, F. H. Ellwyn, Henry Engelter, Emil Dre- meton, George W. Gaebe and C. C. Klusmann, New Salem; W. G. Ful- ton, Clell Gannon, Robert Byrne, Charles Liessman and E. T. Myhre, Bismarck. Men unable to attend the meeting here and who need only to partici- pate in a hike to complete their scoutleaders’ course requirements in- clude E. J. Gallagher, Fuller Dicker- son, John Gabe, Dave Senzie, Lester Tollefson, J. A. Mitchell and E. M. Dahlen, Taylor; Ferd Just, Ed Tem- pel and William Conitz, New Salem; high school will lose members through CONTINUE from page one: Adam Berger, Jake Scharff, Lucas Washington, May 14.—(?)\—Fearful sery by ladder, may have lost his grip NORTH DAKOTA POINTS jon the baby, dropping the child to of the consequences of an imminent grasshopper outbreak in mid-western } and northern plains states, the agri- culture department's engineering bu- reau has developed an endgate seed- er which may be used effectively in| insects. ' It also has tested a sower for lime) distributing poison bait to kill the|Grospy clear and smail grains, changed slightly! Drake, pcidy. to handle the poison mash, which is expected to prove its worth in the; grasshopper campaign. |Grand Forks, cldy The seeder distributor was perfect-| ed after last fall's survey of the in- fected area in Minnesota, Iowa, North and South Dakota, Colorado, Nebras-| ka, Montana and Wyoming. The application by either machine | y, was said to be so thin there is no danger to poultry or animals that may feed in the areas. ‘The bureau said poison bran should be moist when disributed and should be applied between 6 and 10 a. m. when air temperatures are between 70 and 80 degrees. Entomologists say this is the time when the young hop- pers do their first active feeding of the day. Larimore Debaters To Appear in Towa farimore, N. D. May 14—(P}—A Larimore high school debate team composed of Adrian McLellan and Bennie Strandness has left for Sioux} City, Ia., to represent the state in the} interstate debate contest May 16 sponsored by the National Forensic League, whose headquarters are in Ripon, Wis. W. E. Lillo, coach of the Larimore} team, accompanied the debaters. The | compulsory unemployment insurance question debate in state contests this year will be argued in Sioux City. Larimore was given the opportun- ity to represent the state because of its numerous victories in recent years. The selection was made by officials of the state high school debate league. Range Conditionsin | State Are Improved! North Dakota range conditions im- proved during April from 63 per cent of normal in March to 72 per cent, according to the monthly report of the federal agricultural statistician at Fargo. This compares with 74 per cent a year ago and 72 per cent for the five- year average. North Dakota cattle fell off a point during the month, the April condition being 73 per cent as compared with 74 per cent a month ago, the report says, and 84 per cent, the five-year average. Sheep held even, the condition fig- ure being 76 per cent, compared with 85 per cent a year ago and 84.8 per cent for the five-year average. Digest Poll Followed 1928 Figures Closely'| Forty-four states returned a ratio of ballots within one per cent of the official 1928 voting strength of the states in the recent Literary Digest nation-wide prohibition poll, accord- ing to an analysis of the returns to be published in Saturday's issue of the magazine. In the four other states the varia- ‘Temprs. Pre./the stones below. graduation this spring. Detective Brains of The orchestra will lose four mem- High Low Inc.| Boise, Idaho, peldy. . & 50 Calgary, Alta., rain. . Chicago, Il., clear. . 78 34092 Denver, Colo., peldy.... 82 54 .00{ Des Moines, Ia., clear.. 88 62 .00 Dodge City, Kans., clear 84 56 .00 Edmonton, Alta., cldy... 60 42 01 Havre, Mont., cldy. - 8 50 = .00 Helena, Mont., cldy. 76 50 06 Huron, S. D., clear. 92 58 00 Kansas City, Mo., clear 86 68 .00 Miles City, Mont., cldy. 92 60 .02 No. Platte, Neb., clear.. 90 58 .00 Okla. City, O., peldy. 88 «66 «00 Pierre, S. D., clear...... 94 66 .00 Rapid City, S. D., clear 86 62 02 St. Louis, Mo., clear.... 82 62 .00) St. Paul, Minn., peldy... 88 60 .00) Salt Lake City, U., cldy. 80 56 .00; Seattle, Wash., cldy..... 58 46 .00 Sheridan, Wyo., cldy . 50.00 Sioux City, Ia., clear... 90 66 .00 Spokane, Wash., peldy.. 70 42 .00 Swift Current, S., clear 84 44 .00 The Pas, Man., cldy.... 72 42 .00 Toledo, Ohio, clear 27 58.04 Winnipeg, Man., cl 54 00 Co *s Simple Urn Holds All That Remains Of Little Eaglet; colonels, as the casket containing the wasted form of the child was low- ered to cremation. For a moment they gazed through the place provi- ded for official witnesses. They did not wait to take the ashes of the murdered child with them. The three men entered a closed car and drove away. A few hours earlier} Colonel Lindbergh had tasted the ivery dregs of bitterness when he looked upon the body and added his verification of a previous identifica- tion . It was as horrible an experi- ence as could come to any parent. This must have been Charles Lind- entered the room where the body lay just as it had been found late the afternoon before, buried hastily un- der the leaves and brush not five miles from the Lindbergh home. The colonel was asked: Alone With Little Corpse “Col. Lindbergh, do you positively identify this baby?” The aviator stood tense. Only the head—the head which had been struck a terrific blow that caused death—was to be seen. A sheet cov- ered the rest. than three per cent, the Digest says. The article says a return of 4,668,- ballots out of the 20,706,352 mailed “a splendid return in any poll.” Dam at Watford City Would Be Practicable £8 e i D.,, May 14—(P)—|Lindbergh, As though steeling himself, Lind- The covering was removed. He stood thus, and the room was empty, save for him. 00| substitute baby ready to give Col. 00; fusal to give them ransom money bergh’'s moment of anguish. As he: Prepared to go as far as to have 2 Lindbergh if he persisted in his re- until the child was in his own arms No announcement was made early Saturday as to what funeral arrange- ments are contemplated. SAY LINDBERGHS MAY SOON SAIL FOR FRANCE New York, May 14—(#\—The New ‘of 1932 will be held May 31. BISMARCK, cléy. ....0 1 6). 00 MEE Vanterietes ity eto Mina, Dorgtiy Tiedman and’ Metin United States Seek Amenia, cldy. « SL 20k 200] a rae. WHTlaGlcaTines melee | THREE Solution of Mystery Beach, cleat S 54 00 Ten members of the band who will Bottineau, cldy. . . 94 54 [00 /Off from curious eyes last night by|4. lost through graduation are Rus- = Carrington, cldy. 31190 57 (02 |walls of cement blocks. Investigators | °°) ‘Saxvik. i a Sa ine, Wel. (Showed evidence that he was con- . 90 58 .00/have searched the burial locale sev- nin rod “4 ror Ouat shakin, nected with the kidnapers. There Devils Lake, cld: +. 90 64 .00/eral times, thoroughly, but the wall) \i't's Nelson, Relph ‘Rand, Nellic|™28 20 suggestion, however, that Dickinson, clear - 90 55 .03|was built to preserve the spot for fu- | VP! Larcseeie Somali er ‘oh God. |Rosner acted in anything but good Drake, plds + 90 67 .00/ture examinations as developments cae Melvin Timm and Ralp! lfaith and a friend of his said he jendale, clear 4 ‘ 5 le Fessenden, cldy 92 61 00/"Goant “guard craft joined sat-|__The dramatic club will lose the most Nye a ee Sanuinmen ricer $2 60 OB Jurday in the search for the group of | Members. “Those Jeaving are care | When Dr. Condon advertised he Jamestown, peldy 92 62 .05;men with whom Curtis conductec jen Edick, Leona Jordan, Ruth would act as intermediary, he re- Larimore, cldy. . 92 61 .00|Tansom negotiations. The Norfolk | ;ordan, Marian Morton, ‘George Moses, colved 8 note Sane ene one Lisbon, peldy. ..... 91 58 .00;Shipbuilder expressed belief the men {Tone Ne le, Helen Parke Lillian | Dearing the cryptic signature. Then Max, clear 987 52 .00| would attempt to flee from the coun- | py NIHHPee Moicin Ruder Iris) Pesan the strange series of negotia- 94 58 .06/try, following the collapse of their|Scnuarte Helen Targart, Dorothy |t!0ns in “Jafsie” advertisements and 90 60 .00/extortion plot. Fegan’ Omer Walle Duacan Wal-|‘Prough night meetings in cemeteries. | Oakes, clear + 83 59 .00/ “r am sure they were the actuat|2edman, Omer Walla, AYAALIDE |The shadowy individuals with Parshall, pcld! 91 55 00! kidnapers,” Curtis said. “They knew | /#¢e, Walter Ward, Erma Weinberger! whom he treated produced a sleeping ; Pembina. cldy 92 51 .00/to9 much, and they had too many) *"4 Evelyn Wick. 7 jsuit similar to that worn by the Lind- | Sanish, cldy. 9 61 .00 < ’{ All members of this year’s debate . | Williston, cla: 90 60 .00/ definite bits of evidence to be any/+.om will return next year, however. bergh baby. Col. Lindbergh said it Wishek, clear 85 59 .09/Other than the murderers them- es Z * |was the same kind of suit, but many Moorhead, M: “92 64 00) Selves.” of the same kind were sold by a New : There was some reason to believe,| May 31 Chosen for York specialties shop and Prosecutor GENERAL authorities intimated, that the men :, i} vin A. Marshall o! lercer county, Other Stations— Temprs. Pre.; with whom Curtis negotiated were 1932 Class Night |cectarea: | Prosecutor Not Sure “Whether it was the same garment or not I don’t know and I can’t say Paul Gussner and Doris Tait, his- jand I don’t think even the Lindbergh torians, will read the class history.|family can say.” Frank Potter and Dorothy Tiedman} The third link in the chain of doubt are the class prophets. Marian Mor- consisted of two safety pins. Accord- ton and Duncan Wallace will act asling to a copyrighted story in the donors of the class will. The authors /Bronx Home News, which carried the of the class rhyme are Abigail Roan joriginal Jafsie advertisements, the and George Moses. |pins were carried by Dr. Condon when Joseph Wright, valedictorian, and!he went to Woodlawn cemetery March Class night for the graduating class York World-Telegram Saturday stat- ed there is a report current that Co. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh will sail for Europe on the Ile de France June 4, there to remain in the cha- teau of a friend until their second baby is born. It is generally believed they never will return to live in the house on Sourland Mountain, just finished and not completely furnished when their baby was kidnaped. They never had lived in the new house until after the kidnaping, and had only passed a few week-ends there. The site for Colonel Lind- bergh’s private flying field, near the house, never was cleared. Acker, Lamb Speak To Divide Taxpayers Alexander, N. D., May 14.—(?)— Members of the executive committees of Williams and Divide County Tax- payers’ association were here Satur- day to attend the first annual meet- ing of the McKenzie County Taxpay- @rs’ association. State Tax Commissioner Iver Acker and G. 8. Lamb, president of the state taxpayers’ organization, were the prin- cipal speakers. L. B. Burns of Cart- wright is chairman of the county as- sociation. Many Prisoners Are Asking for Pardons A record-breaking number of appli- cations for pardons and commuta- tions faces the state pardon board when it meets here June 2. Applications Saturday neared the 190 mark, the highest for any one meeting of the board. Previously the largest number was less than 150. Many of the applicants are short-term prisoners. Two N. D. Dairymen To Attend Meeting John Christiansen, 1 New Salem, and I. W. Wells, Harvey, will be North Da- kota’s delegates to the 47th annual Half an hour, and the ordeal was over. The body was taken from Tren- ton to Linden for cremation. Police authorities remonstrated mildly. They felt that further examination might provide some clues to the killer. Col. i convention of the Holstein-Friesian Association of America at Madison, Wis., May 31 and June 1. More than 1,000 breeders of Hol- stein dairy cattle from 46 states, the District of Columbia and Canada are Lloyd Murphy, salutatorian, will give |12 to keep a night rendezvous. their respective addresses. As he picked his way among the jgraves, a man came out of the dark- Charles Shearn Is’ Eoshtinbaun sein Net Tourney Winner |eiven him by Col. Lindbergh: 1 “Do you know where these came from?” he asked. “Sure I do,” responded the other, “they were used to pin the blanket to Defeating Bob Murphy of St.| Mary's, 7-5, 6-3, Charles Shearn of Bismarck high school won the Capi- tal City tennis tournament, held in connection with the annual Capital City track and field meet last week. Phil Wooledge, Fargo, 1931 cham- pion, did not defend his title. — | the crib.” The possibility that this was just a good guess by the criminal was not overlooked. Other theories and possibilities wre also entertained. One of the WILL latter was put forward by Marshal}. Steele, N. De May Tenge. Sher-|He said there was just a chance a man, Kidder county auditor, and Hans |Téesident of the Sourlands country J. Lee, Kidder county superintendent took the baby, killed him and then by of schools, will discuss the initiated Prearrangement turned over the measures to be voted on in June and|Sleeping garment to gangsters for a tax problems at a meeting of the|Sum. Steele EarentTeapuer seeenio at a 8 p.m. Monday. A recitation by Jua- nite Burton, a piano solo by Jane C ONT I NU E D ‘Wells, and a vocal solo by Mrs. Arne from page one’ re on the ram. *) . ice ie Transatlantic Flier Is ee | Girl Scout News Rescued from Sea oo — Official Girl Scout troop activities ]landed at Harbor Grace, N. F., early will be suspended at the end of the) Friday morning. school year but plans for the summer| He took off again at 5:50 a. m, are being rapidly completed. A group!hoping to reach Dublin by 8 p. m., of older scouts will meet with Harriet |eastern standard time, then proceed Rust, local director, to discuss plansjto Paris. He sought to cut in half for a hiking program to be carried|the time of Colonel, Charles A. Lind- out during the summer for Girl Scouts | bergh, made in his flight in 1927. who will remain in town. Captain Fried’s first great rescue Advanced scouts will act as hiking|was the crew of the British freighter captains to assist leaders in a series;Antinoe in mid-Atlantic on January of hikes with special emphasis on/|27, 1926. It is one of the epics of At- campcraft. Scouts who are working |lantic stories. on first-class tests and merit badges} Captain Fried and his crew were will have an opportunity to take a series of overnight, week-end and gypsy camping trips, and a program of day hikes will provide camp train- ing for girls working on tenderfoot and second-class tests. Two troops have reported members as having finished work for the sec- ond-class scout badge. They are Mar- jorie Doll and Elizabeth Leick of Troop 3, and Bernadine Barrett, Ro- sina Becker, Alice Knowles, Betty Laist, Marian Little, Norma Peterson and Katherine Stecher of Troop 4. All will receive their badges at the court of awards to be held this spring. Helen Parke and Marian Worner, Troop 1, are the first second-class scouts in Bismarck, having completed their work last June. Girl Scouts of Troop 7 observed Mother's day in their own homes Sun- day when they assumed charge of all household duties for the day. The Wolf patrol of Troop 4 used wooderaft training in laying a trail for the rest of the troop to follow on a hike Wednesday. Spring weather has made nature work possible for all troops of the city. the all-scout hike on April 24, when 150 Girl Scouts offi- opened the hiking season, troops: E have been holding acho Breage 3 awarded medals by King George and President Coolidge gave the navy cross to the captain. . On January 24, 1929, Captain Fried, then in command of the liner Amer- ica, rescued the entire crew of the Italian steamer Florida just before it sank. The rescue was carried out in @ heavy gale and snow squall by a lifeboat crew ir charge of Chief Of- ficer Harry Manning, who rescued Reichers Friday. A crowd of 10,000 cheered the Cap- tain and the crew of the America when she landed with the rescued men at Hoboken two days later. Premier Mussolini and the Italian government sent their thanks to the United States and later awarded medals to the captain and eight mem- bers of the crew. COURT TO OPEN MONDAY Muggli and Owen McGrath, Glen Ul- lin; and A. W. Klick, Hebron. Colonial Theme for District Convention Cando, N. D., May 14—(P)—An at- mosphere of colonial days will pre- vail at the annual meeting of the sec- ond district Federated Women’s clubs here Tuesday. Featured is a pageant depicting America’s search for another Wash- ington to be presented by a cast of more than 200 persons. As a finale, a tableau consisting of a living pic- ture of George Washington will be unveiled. An exhibit of colonial art prepared by the art committee under the di- rection of Mrs. Harry Lord of Cando, chairman, has been arranged. Heir- looms of Norway will be stressed in an exhibit at the convention which is being held on the Norwegian holiday. A silver jubilee program for the 25th annual meeting has been arranged by the committee in charge. Mrs. J. J. Kehoe of Cando, district president,| . will preside. The invocation will be given’ by Rev. G. B. Denison. Mrs. J. A. Stormon of Rolla will respond to an address of welcome by Mrs. Lord. Mrs. Albert E. Jones of Lisbon, state president of the federated clubs, will be the principal speaker at the after- noon session. A club institute is to be led by Mrs. A. M. Powell of Devils Lake. Drawing of Capitol To Be Shown in East A drawing of North Dakota's. new capitol will be one of the leading fea- tures of an exhibit to be shown TAKEN UP NOTICE Came to my place one bay mare about seven years old, has star in forehead. Owner may have same by proving ownership and paying dam- ages and cost of advertising. Theo. Amundson, Sec. 10, 143, 78. Regan, N, Dak 57-14-21. a Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather ‘Burman’s Shoe Hospital Service and Quality 107 8rd Street 211 4th Street Next to Bismarck Hote) RADISSON |} MINNEAPOLIO. Minne, ‘Here you will find a fechng of friendly Hospitality that animates the manage- ment and entire peesonne! throughout the New England states by a lecturer in the near future. As a feature of his lecture tour, Rev. Albert 8, Pierce, Pawtucket, R. I., will have an exhibit including pictures of capitols of all states in the union, A. Risem, Bismarck photographer, Friday received a request for a pho- tograph of the architect's drawing from Rev. Pierce. The lecturer also requested pictures of North Dakota’s Official flower, the wild rose, and the state's flag. New Nicola Building Corner Broadway and Fifth Street The School that Gets Positions for Its Graduates GIRLS BANQUET MOTHERS Steele, N. D., May 14—Members of| Specializes in training young men the Flying Needles 4-H club here in-|®nd women for the better Steno- vited their mothers to a special yea graphic, Secretarial, Bookkeeping and quet. Leona Burton and Helen Mea Junior Accounting positions. stu- ee eee dents enter at any time. Reasonable Bd tear) N.D. Sey A Solin: © | tuition. Cool, pleasant quarters. n, 8. D., May 14.—Jol | Jones, 56, former farmer at ‘Temvik, | For particulars, write G. M. LANGUM, N. D., died here of cancer. Bismarck, N. Dak. i “You cet tHe TRUTH when you ride in all THREE R™ in the New Plymouth. Then ride in the other two lowest-priced cars. I’m ready to stand or fall on what the Plymouth can show you. I believe that a Plymouth tide means a Plymouth sale. TUNE IN on Chrysler Motors Radio Program “Ziegfeld Radio Show” Columbia Network; Sunday evening. PLYMOUTH...495 F.0. 8. 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