The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1932, Page 2

GRAFTON WOMAN IS pare THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER T, 1982 PRINCIPAL SPEAKER AT STATE SESSION i Telis of Experiences in China At Wednesday Meeting of State Federation Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 7.—An ad- dress by Mrs. Grant 8, Hager, Graf-| ton, entitled “Up the China Coast,” was the highlight of the program which marked the formal opening of the 36th annual convention of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s Clubs at the Presbyterian church here Tuesday evening. | Mrs, Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, fed- eration president, presided, assisted by Mrs. J. J. Kehoe, Cando, president | of the second district, and by Mrs. W. C. Taylor, LaMoure, federation di-| rector. Clubwomen were welcomed by Mayor A,.V. Haig, De Lake, by Mrs. J. J. Kehoe, as president of the hostess district, and by Mrs.-E. O. Greenleaf, Devils Lake, in behalf of the clubs of the city. Mrs. John Knauf, Jamestown, federation vice president, responded and Mrs. Jones extended greetings. In reporting activities of the de- partment of fine arts, Mrs. R. A. Thomson, Lisbon, rman, called } attention to exten projects car- ried on with the assistance of the department. These included the Pio- neer Mother project, the plan for beautifying yards and civic centers, ; the scrap book cover design contest among school children, and commu- | nity festivals. Notable among the| many festivals staged by clubs throughout the state was that pre- sented by the Harvey Sorosis club, which won the General Federation Department of Fine Arts prize of $15 for community service, Mrs. Thomson said. The award was presented to the Harvey club at the close of the program. New Libraries Organized Excellent work in organizing new libraries and increasing the circula- tion of others and greater interest in choral work, pageants, and musical Programs were carried out under the divisions of literature and music, Mrs. Thomson's report showed. Mrs. Hager's lecture was an excerpt of her experiences in China on a re- cent trip around the world and was! enlivened by xccounts of personal contacts and lucky accidents which enabled her to see among other things off the beaten tourist path: the in- terior of a Chinese home in Amoy; shops in Shanghai's Pig Alley; and a performance in Mei Lang Fang’s the-| ater in Peking. | Prefacing her travelogue with an estimate of the cosmopolitanism of the Chinese and a brief resume of} chaotic conditions as they exist in China today, Mrs. Hager took her au- dience by rickshaw and motor through the treaty ports of Hong- kong, Amoy and Shanghai to Peking. Speaking of her first impressions in Hongkong, which she described as one of the most beautiful cities in the world, she said: “I awoke in Hongkong “in-a mist that was almost rain. The orange- colored sail of a passing junk ob- structed the view from the port-hole but when it had passed I saw a pic- ture I shall never forget. The ship was docked at Kowloon on the main- land. Across a strip of fog-colored water dotted with bright eastern sails rose a glorious mountain peak, clean nd green, as though it had been freshly washed in the ‘little rain of China.’ 4 Many Live on Boats “But it was the river life that grip- ped me. Huddled so closely together that one could almost jump from deck to deck were thousands of man-pow- ered junks and tiny sampans. As I looked down among them it seemed unbelievable that such tiny boats with barrtel-like roofs and a bit of matting or sail cloth hung up for a doorway could be the homes of thousands of Chinese.” The stream of human life in China flows swiftly by land as well as on water and in the varied system of transportation, coolies play an im- portant part, the speaker showed. “It was not unusual,” she recalled, “to see coolies harnessed to carts in four-man teams, straining at loads of brick, They trundied wheelbarrows, they bent double under loads of bam- boo, Gaunt, hungry-looking, their faces streaked with grime and sweat, their arms and legs bulging with knotted muscles, they plodded along the pleasant roads of Shanghai, a Spectacle of human misery as old as the East itself.” She spoke of the exquisite treasure to be found in the little shops along Pig Alley and recalled a journey through one of Amoy’s narrow wind- ing streets. Evidences of Fighting Crossing the treeless plains of northern China, there were evidences of recent fighting—smoking buildings, broken farm walls, trampled fields. The previous day there had been a skirmish between some bandits and Nationalist troops. She drew a com- Parison between the Chinese of the south and north, showing how they differ in color, in temperament, dress and manners. Mrs. Hager described the approach to Peking as one of the most im- ive sights in the Orient. The miles of earth-colored walls with their watch towers, gate houses and bastions suggest an impenetrable fortress against the assaults of time, though Peking itself is crumbling to Tuin, she said. Grass is growing on the tiled roofs in the Forbidden City the carved and painted timbers the palaces and throne hall are to the elements. “Although shorn of her grandeur, hher palaces looted, her art treasures in the museums of the western ag | all sections. a °: Weather Report J “ FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly CLOUDY. cloudy tonight and Thursday; warmer tonight. For North Da- kota: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; warm- ec east and cen- SS tral portions to- night, cooler ex- treme west por- tion Thursday. For South Da- kota: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; some- what cooler extreme west portion tion Thursday. For Minnesota: Generally fair to- and in east portion Thursday. GENERAL CONDITIONS High pressure areas are centered over the Mississippi Valley and the lower pressure and slightly higher ern Rocxy Mountain slope. General- ly fair, pleasant weather ‘prevails? in North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re- gion Summary For the week ending Sept. 6, 1932. The weather during the week was dry, with nearly normal temperature. Shock threshing practically complet- ed, much grain left in stack or held in storage on farms awaiting higher prices. Early planted corn mostly out of danger from frost, late planted de- teriorated greatly from drought. Much corn being cut for silage. Rain is badly needed in all sections for fall feed, fall plowing and seeding of win- ter rye. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 1.2 ft, 24 hour change, 0.3 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches, 28.33; reduced to sea level, 30.10. TEMPERATURE At 7@& M. ....ses00e Highest yesterday Lowest last night PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7 @. m. .... Total this month to date . . Normal, this month to date . Total, Jan. 1 to date ... Normal, Jan. 1 to date . Accumulated deficienc; Jan. 1 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High Lo’ night and Thursday; warmer tonight; temperatures prevail along the east- | 49! hours later. PHYSICIST BEGINS COSMIC RAY STUDY IN CANADIAN WILDS Millikan Makes Initial Tests On Expedition Which Will Cover 8,000 Miles The Pas, Man., Sept. 7.—()—Dr. Robert A. Millikan, America’s fore- most student of cosmic radiation, ac- companied by two assistants, Dr. I. |B. Bow and Dr. H. Victor Meher. |Pasadena, Calif., Institute of Tech- nology, arrived Tuesday. | The noted physicist will conduct the first Canadian observations to be Pacific coast region while somewhat | made in an 8,000 mile cosmic-ray re- search expedition. With the cooperation of the Royal ;Canadian Air force, which is placing Millikan will make a series of flights in widely different latitudes. He be- lieves sounding balloons should fur- nish the best evidence attainable as to the earth’s magnetic field upon cosmic rays. He recently completed tests in Southern California where army pilots carried his highly sensitive self-recording electroscopes to alti- tudes around 23,000 feet. Much use- ful data is expected from these ex- periments. The flights will be con- ducted over a period of three days. Given favorable weather, Dr. Millikan will return south over the week-end. FLYING OFFICER FAILS TO RETURN TO BASE Cormorant Lake, Man., Sept. 7.—(#) g|—Flving Officer R. C. Gordon, com- mander of the Royal Canadian Air force station here, who Tuesday aft- ernoon took off to fly four miles above the earth carrying instruments of Dr. Robert A, Millikan’s scentific party, had failed to return early Tuesday. Leaving the air base at 1:45 p. m, he was expected back before 6 p. m., but had failed to return nearly two Qther aviators said he might have landed on some other lake, out of gasoline. He carried no food supplies. His instructions were to climb to 14,300 feet and fly at that elevation for about an hour, and then try to reach the “ceiling” for his plane, which is about 25,000 feet. The instruments Le carried were to be used to take observations on the cosmic ray, which Dr. Millikan’s ex- pedition is studying. CONTINUED) from page one’ Leaders Shuffled By Tuesday Totals In Popularity Race ter, Bismarck, 63,00; Caroline Hall, Bismarck, 60,100; Madeline Schmidt, marck, 54,600; Betty Haagensen, Bis- marck, 47,400; Aldeen Paris, Bismarck, 47,200; Dorothy Atwood, Bismarck, 43,500; Miss Mackin, 35,600; Irene Britton, Bismarck, 31,700; Kat Brown, Bismarck, 29,600; Jessie Phil- lips, Bismarck, 27,000; Miss Seitz, 25, 200; Katherine Kositzky, Bismarck, 24,600; Alice Glovitch, Killdeer, 22, 700; Ruth M. E. Jordan, Bismarck, 22,500; and Isabelle Gordon, Bis- marek, 18,700. Tuesday's tabulations follow: Arllys Anderson, Bismarck Dorothy Atwood, Bismarck Jane Byrne, Bismarck. . Catherine Andrist, Bismarc! Natalie Barbie, Bismarck. Boardman, Katherine Brown, Bismarck....29600 Eula Cameron, Bismarck. Ernestine Carufel, Bismarck. Ethel Childs, Bismarck .. Ethel Fisher, Bismarck Isaballe Gordon, Bismarck. Elinor Green, Bismarck. ........14900 Magdalene Gondringer, Bismarck.1700 Bismarck. . ig) yw Ins. Temprs. Pre. ‘BISMARCK, clear ..... 82 46 ~=—«00 Amenia, clear 84 «63900 Beach, clear .. sees 83 50.00 Bottineau, clear + 80 46 .00 Carrington, clear . . 82 44 00 Crosby, clear ... - & 50 00 Devils Lake, clear + 80 52 00 Dickinson, clear + 83 47. 00 Drake, clear .... + 83 47 00 Dunn Center, clear..... 80 50 .00 Ellendale, clear . ~ 7% 43 00 Fessenden, clear + 8 39 00 Grand Forks, clear .... 74 . 47 00 Hankinson, clear % 45 00 Jamestown, clear 9 41 Larimore, clear 79 «45 | «00 Lisbon, clear 70 44 «00 Max, clear 84 45 «.00 Minot, clea 82 54 00 Napoleon, clei - 85 49 00 Oakes, clear - 80 41 00 Pembina, clear -T 40 00 Sanish, clear . 83 51 00 ‘Williston, clear . . & 58 00 Wishek, clear .. - 7% 44 00 Moorhead, Minn., clear. 74 46 .00 GENERAL High Low Ins. Other Stations— Temprs. Pre. Boise, Idaho, clear .... 90 56 .00 Calgary, Alta., clear.... 82 54 .00 Chicago, Til, peldy...... 66 54 .00 Denver, Colo., clear. 84 60 «00 Des Moines, Ia., clear.. 76 50 Dodge City, Kai poe. 88 «62 Edmon‘on, Alts lear.. 86 50 Havre, Mont., clear 92 50 .00 Helena, Mont., cldy. 86 60 «00 Huron, 8. D., clear .... 80 58 00 Kansas City, Mo., peldy. 80 60 .00 Miles City, Mont., peldy. 90 56 .00 No. Platte, Neb., clear.. 84 54 .00 Oklahoma City, O., cldy. 86 70 .00 Pierre, S. D., clear..... 86 60 .00 Rapid City, 8. D., clear 84 54 .00 St. Louis, Mo., clear .... 76 56 .00 St. Paul, Minn., clear.. 72 46 .00 Salt Lake City, U., clear 92 68 .00 Seattle, Wash., foggy... 76 58 .00 Sheridan, Wyo., peldy... 90 46 .00 Sioux City, Ia., clear.... 82 58 .00 Spokane, Wash., clear.. 88 64 Swift Current, 8. clear 86 48 The Pas, Man., clear... 78 52 Toledo, Ohio, clear 70 «50 Winnipeg, Man., pel 6 & Boston Mayor Opens Democratic Campaign St. Paul, Sept. 7—()—Mayor James M. Curley of Boston fired the opening gun of Governor Franklin D. Roose- velt’s presidential campaign in the northwest Tuesday night with a denunciation of President Hoover, an attack on the expulsion of the bonus- army and demands for shorter hours and jobs at “living wages” for work- ing people as the means to the end of the depression. Mayor Curley, who is on a Roose- velt campaign advance swing across the northwest states, assailed Presi- dent Hoover as “a man seeking re- election as president who had failed to give the country leadership.” He praised Governor Roosevelt for his “courage, progressive thought and a record in office as one who made farming in New York a profitable enterprise instead of a losing one.” Democrats Plan Rally Fargo, Sept. 7.—(#)—H. C. DePuy will officially open his campaign for election as governor of North Dakota and the entire Democratic ticket will be present at a meeting at Red Wil- low Lake, near Binford, N. D., at 1 P. m. Sunday, is the announcement fom Democratic state headquarters ere. A giant Democratic rally is planned, @ loud speaker setup is being ar- ranged and entertainment features will include a baseball game and mu- sic from several bands. world,” Mrs. Hager believes, “Peking, BPS eve rep mie ese Fe ain, Je tie mack fascinat- Public Defender Is Ss Convicted of Murder Dedicate Fort Site San Francisco, Sept, 1,—UP)—Frank For Park Purposes|<. fan, ousted’ public defender, and “Bowman, N. D., Sept. 1—(P}—A of early settlers recounted Albert Tinnin, his ex-convict associ- ate, were convicted by a jury Tuesday of the murder of Mrs. Jessie Scott Hughes. The jury recommended life imprisonment. The state charged Egan, former q| Public defender, ordered Tinnin and Verne Doran, young paroled burglar, to kill Mrs. Hughes that Egan, in “| financial difficulties, might benefit from her estate. Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad Ruth Gordon, Evelyn Ruby Jacobson, Bismarck. ‘ thy Johnson, Bismarck. Ruth M. E. Jordan, Bismarck. .22500 rine Kositeky, Bismarck. .24600 Irene Lambertus, Bismarck. Betty Leach, Bismarck. Alice Lee, Bismarck. Jackie Marsh, Bismarck Marian Morton, Bismarck Luby Miller, Bismarck Elsie Nelson, Bismarck . Eliza Nicholson, Bismarck. Nadine O'Leary, Bismarck. Lila Olson, Bismarck. Betty Orluck, Bismarck... Betty Manning, Bismarck. Aldeen Paris, Bismarck Parsons, Bismarck Jessie Phillips, Bismarck. Havel Rhines, Bismarck. several aeroplanes at his disposal, Dr. |. 2000| the fact that considerable road work friends presented him’ with a broom which Langer wielded with i i _§ a Professors in some of the state in- stitutions of higher leat 4 ving from $4,500 to i five. “Must be something against the ethics of @ professor to teach more than one subject,” he told the audi. ence. He's to change their report tions of higher learning. * * # It was a mythical conversation in an insane asylum.that furnished the Joke of the evening. Langer said he speakin; “Maybe he'll be ernor.” too late Echoes from New Rockford ||ALCOHOL ‘SMOKE’ I . D. Sept. 7%— attentively seem to feel that he hes elected sna | hedet Gy See a ee ee, ts, cohol The the FATAL 10 FIVE MEN st hol officials who happen to Wood Product But Gave “Cooking’ Directions New York, Sept. 7.—(?}—“Smoke” th has struck “Tin Hills,” hapless of sailors. | 1. Even sea who are 10 take Cass County’s Poor He made no secret of that. price was 60 cents a gallon. the men of Tin Hills—men of to strong drink rawest liquor traight—could not drink wood alco- and expect to live.’ The bootleg- ger made this clear. He stated that the alcohol was poisonous, but Leet by following a method he prescril Admitted it Was ea bene ie peel Either the buyers were careless or the bootlegger lied; for the deaths and the cases of severe illness all were - ascribed to wood alcohol poisoning. Plan Barracks for Fargo, Sept. 7—(?)—Construction of a barracks to house Cass county’s ‘poor has begun, it was announced by the cheap, poison- | the Cass county board’ of county com- the | missioners which opened its Septem- lay. will be used to house Police are hunting the who sold it. He came to “Tin two|single men, instead of housing them hotels and rooming houses and feeding them in restaurants d boarding houses, as has been the cus- tom in the past. It is planned to feed the men salt pork, beans and plenty of vegetable stew. Each man will be with a mess kit and will be to keep his own equipment clean. ‘The place will be heated with a hot air furnace, fuel for which will be -wood cut by the county charges. Arrest Suspect in Whitewood Robbery Deadwood, 8. D., Sept. 7.—()—Po- lice Tuesday took into c ly Charles Odle, 22, at Belle Fourche, for ques- tioning concerning robbery of a bank at Whitewood last week. ‘ Miles Odle, said by officers to be an escaped convict from San Quentin prison in California, was taken into custody shortly after the robbery. Persons in the bank during the rob- bery identified Miles Odle as om of the holdup men, and allege Chrarles Odie, his nephew, was driver af the bandit car. pill to Lemke and Frazier. That dates back to the time when Langér to- legislature would meet in a months and its members could do the job better than the voters. # *# * Speaking too about married wom- en being employed at the state house. ‘Those who listened to Langer’s speech August Automobile Registration Higher Motor vehicle registrations for the first eight months of 1932 totaled 151,492 as compared with 168,760 for the same period of 1931, according to figures compiled by W. 8. Graham, motor vehicle registrar. Receipts for the eight-month period ending Aug. 31 totaled $1,757,177.20 while in 1931 receipts during the same Period totaled $1,762,217. Registration for the entire year of 1931 totaled 9900 | 171,522. During August 1,751 vehicles were 600| registered with receipts totaling $26,- 536.80 while 1,163 vehicles were reg- istered during the same month a year ago. Graham attributed the increase in registrations listed for August of this year over August of last year to had brought many trucks into the state. Beach Man Renamed By Slope Lutherans N. D., Sept. 7.—()—Rev. P. reelected er League and Choral Union at the seventeenth annual convention of the tion here. Beach. Fargo was dorsed for the 1933 international con- 2409 | vention of the organization. At Lake Near Binford |vio erstlein, Alma Walth, Bismarck.. ‘Marian Yeater, Bismarck. 63000 Mandan Betty Mackin, Mandan.. Norma Peterson, Mandan Dorothy Seitz, Mandan. Cecelia Swanson, Mandan Grace Valder, Mandan.. Marion Vogelpohi, Mandan. Stella Zwaryck, Mandan . Gertrude Ankarberg, Stanton. Carol Deis, Carson Emma Barth, Timmer Iva Burnstad, Burnstad, N. D. Blanche Clarke, Dickinson Tyne Eckholm, Wing. Emma Claridge, RFD, B! Alice’ Glovitch, Killdeer. Emma King, Menoken Zerelda Leavitt, Carson Luella Tollefson, Menoken Esther Watson, McKenzie. Monica Weigum, Golden Vs Helen Bumann, Judson . Florence West, Sweet. Brias Ella Hart, Cleveland Water, Sewage Works Parley ‘Is Announced Adventists to Have Slope Headquarters Geod Stories, 1 Yr. Gentlewoman Magazine, 1 Yr. American Poultry Jral, 1 Yr. ‘The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. ‘The Bismarck Tribune, 1 Yr. Reg. Value $6.25, You Save $1 Household Magazine, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. Everyday Life, 1 Yr. Ilustrated Mechanics, 1 Yr. Home Friend, 1 Yr. Snccesstul Farming, 1 Yr. The Bismarck Tribune, 1 Yr. Value 96.75. You Save $1.40. Pathfinder (Whly),.1 Yr. Household Magasine, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. Gentlewoman Magaaine, 1 Yr. 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