The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1937, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1937 ‘QODELEGATES T) | After Flames Destroyed School ATTEND 4-H RALLY FROM 51 COUNTIES 4 Bernice Bliss “Bliss of McKe McKenzie to Take Prominent Part in Fargo Institute Fargo, N. D., Oct. 28, — Fifty-one counties are sending delegates to the annual 4-H club. Achievement insti- tute at the North Dakota Agricultural college Nov. 9 to 12. Arrangements to accommodate more than 500 farm delegates are being made under the supervision of H. E. Rilling, state club. leader. Contests and competitive events: will be of secondary importance on this year’s institue program now being developed by the club department. While there will be limited competi- tive activities in clothing, foods, home furnishing, good grooming work, em- phasis is being placed on educational and recreational phases designed to develop character and leadership. The livestock show, which for the past 11 years has been a part of the institute program, is being held as a separate event this year. This show is scheduled for Nov. 5 to 8 at the college. Margaret Latimer, assistant state Jeader, says that 16 counties of the 18 doing major 4-H home economics work in clothing this year will be eligible to enter the annual dress revue for girls. » Arrangements have been made to (@ive special recognition to the club members whose work has been out- standing in agriculture, clothing, home furnishing and foods. Leaders will be honored also for their volun- tary service to the 4-H organization. Institute officers elected by their fellow club members last year will have a responsible part in conducting the four-day program, Rilling says. ‘These officers are president, Lorraine Docktor, Jamestown, Stutsman coun- ty; vice president, Everett Barta, Steele, Kidder county; secretary, Richard Crockett, Langdon, Cavalier county; and treasurer, Bernice Bliss, McKenzie, Burleigh county. Beer Dealers Must Seek New Licénses North Dakota beer department in- spectors were back in the field Wed- esday to inform taproom proprie- tors they must apply for renewal of Ecense by Nov. 8 or stop selling beer. ‘The 1936-37 beer licenses expired Oct. 23 and applications for the 1937-38 license are now being received. A. J. Gerlach, state regulatory department ‘chief, told inspectors they have no authority to circulate petitions for the proposal to initiate a new beer control law or otherwise foster it. eed Metal Weatherstripping tor ORs AND WINDOWS FREE estimates call or write OSCAR 4. JOHNSON Phone 1790 - 218 W. Sweet Ave. Strangely along after the building to which it was attached had fallen before flames, this fire escape was one of the few parts of the Slippery Rock Normal School, Slippery Rock, Pa., that was left standing after the fire destroyed the structure. Girl students with coats over pajamas stroll slowly by and in the background, through the haze of smoke, stands a steeple with the clocks gicaming faintly. ‘Classroom Ghetto’ Worries Polish Jews Warsaw, Oct. 28—(#)—The “classroom Ghetto has heightened the anxiety of Poland’s 3,500,000 Jews, long beset by a rising tide of anti-Semitism. This recent innovation to segre- gate Jews in Polish universities is looked upon apprehensively by the Jews as alarming evidence of of- ficial yielding to anti-Jewish agi- tation. For two years Jewish students struggled against unofficial at- tempts to force them to sit in segregated “Jewish sections” in classrooms and lecture halls. Rather than yield, they heard lectures standing, But when the universities re- opened. this fall, orders were is- sued by all rectors to mark seats distinctly with initials indicating which might be used by Christians and which by Jews. A protesting delegation of Jewish deputies were told by the minister of education the purpose of the formal segregation was to end once and for all the continual student rioting growing-out of friction between Jewish and Christian students, Official emphasis on the “ur- gent necessity” of more extensive emigration of Jews is another source of anxiety among the race, This idea of a gradual “evacu- ation” of the country’s Jewish population was given interna- tional emphasis when Foreign Minister Beck last year told the League of Nations council Poland is deeply interested in Palestine affairs, in view of the alleviation of Poland's over-population which could be achieved through ex- tensive Jewish emigration to Pal- estine, Polish Jews were much aroused terials From Conquered Areas, Could Do It By DEWITT M’KENZIE (Associated Press Foreign Affairs Writer) New York, Oct. 28.—Frowns of Am- erica and other western powers over Japan’s military program in China have inspired an amazing Japanese Movement that would slam in che world’s face the imperial door which Commodore Perry so dramatically opened in 1853-54. This revolutionary project is re- stricted thus far mainly to a section cf the powerful military group whica is responsible for Japan's adventures- at-arms on the continent. The idea would be for Japan—once she has completed her campaign in northern China to her satisfaction— to retire with her new dependencies into the magnificient seclusion of the pre-Perry days. She would hang a “do not disturb” sign on her door-knob. In other words “everybody keep out.” In theory she would be able to carry this out in large degree, having cbtained from her newly-acquired territory most of the essential raw |materials which she now lacks. | Japanese Pride Hurt | The scheme sounds less like a rare bit of imagination if we put it tn terms of Japan making herself inde- pendent of supplies from the out- side world. That is merely following in the footsteps of Hitler and Musso- !lini, among others, The isolationist \idea, however, is Japanese and is due to hurt pride. The closed-door policy is created out of fear and anger. There is fear that Japan might be starved out by some sort of economic blockade, ap- plied by the western powers to stop the warfare in China. There is anger because such a blockade has been suggested. It is nearly a hundred years since Perry sailed into the forbidden harbor of Yedo with his little fleet of six ships. Since then Japan has taken her place among the world powers. | The isolationists claim Japan can jget along without the west if she \takes northern China under her su- \zerainty along with Manchukuo. They point out that their ancestors en- joyed isolation for some two and a half centuries until Perry came knocking at the door. Starvation Unlikely ‘The Japanese people are frugal and subsist largely on fish and rice. No starvation there. China's Hopeh would provide the essential iron ore. From Shansi and Manchukuo would come coal, and shale from which oil can be extracted ‘The project provides that Japan should cease importing her wool from Australia and depend on synthetic wool, made at home. Japan must have cotton. She has! been getting most of her supply from America and India. Now, say the modern shoguns, the huge cotton crop of northern China will go far towards filling the bill. It is admitted, however, that there | will still be weakness in the matter of cotton. Asia doesn’t produce the long-staple cotton which Japan re- quires. That comes mainly from the} United States. | The liberal-minded Japanese dou’: , Kd Clara tJjerpe, supervisor of the division of general relief of the North Dakota public welfare board, formerly was superintendent of schools at Esmond. MONTAGUE'S FILM CAREER FIZZLES Mystery Golfer Won't Be in New Picture; Won't Appear on Crosby Radio Hour Hollywood, Oct. 28. — (#) — John| Montague's future in the movies and radio, seemingly destined for great heights only Wednesday reached a sudden impasse Thursday. The character role he was to have enacted in Paramount's “The Badge of Policeman O'Roon,” starring Monty's pal, Bing Crosby, probably will go to someone elsey His title role in another picture, built around the legendary figure of the north woods country, Paul Bun- yan, similarily has been crossed out by the studio, “Held in abeyance” was the studo’s “LIFE BEGINS ele. COLLEGE” Ladies WASH DAY SPEciAts FRI. & SAT. comment regarding its previously- announced plans for the erstwhile mystery man of golf. It indicated it would go ahead with & series of golfing shorts showing how Montague shoots in the 60's, Studio officials said they knew nothing of reports that the Hays or- ganization, controlling force in the movie industry, objected to Montague —acquitted Tuesday night in Fliza- bethtown, N. Y., of a seven-year-old robbery charge — appearing in pic- tures, Sponsors of Crosby's weekly radio program said reports that Montague would appear as a guest artist were “wholly without foundation.” Montague is due here Saturday for @ conference with Everett Crosby, Bing’s brother, about his professional career. Everett said he had signed an ageement with Montague but knew nothing about a $1,000,000, seven-year contract. SLOPE RESIDENT BURIED Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 28.—Rites were held Thursday at Viroqua, Wis,. the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. D. McLees, for Mrs. J. W. Burk- hard, 57, resident of the Taylor and Dickinson communities since 1905, who died Monday at Viroqua. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Blk., Bismarck, N. D. Telephone No. 260 Military Faction Would Have Japan ADDITIONAL MONEY Retire Into ‘Pre-Perry’ Seclusion |Mikado's Realm, With Raw Ma-/{ Relief Supervisor ; ASSURED FARMERS THROUGH AAA STEP Million and Quarter Dollars More Coming Into State to crop Conservators Fargo, N. D., Oct. 28.—An additional million and a quarter dollars will go into the pockets of North Dakota farmers in the 1937 agricultural con- servation program as a@ result of a decision by the Agricultural Adjust- ment administration to make this year’s conservation payments at the maximum rates provided under the program, J. T, E. Dinwoodie, secretary of the state agticultural conservation committee, announces, The 1937 program as originally in- troduced included a tentative schedule of payment rates subject to a 10 per cent adjustment upward or down- ward, depending upon the extent of participation by farmers.. Payments at the upper limit are now assured for farmers. It is Dinwoodie’s opinion that the FA LAHR INSURANCE 4*0 BONDS FIRST FLOC PHONE 16 CONSULT YOUR AGENT OR BROKER AS YOU WOULD YOUR DOCTOR OR LAWYER 10 per cent increase will mean an in- crease of $1,250,000 or more for co- operating farmers. North Dakota is one of the leading participants in the conservation program, In computing a farmer’s payment, his pro rata share of the expense of administering the program in his county will be deducted from the gross amount determined by the application of the maximum rates. Carlsbad Caverns National Park contains the largest series of under- Ground caverns yet explored anywhere in the world. CORN PAINS STOP QUICK! Use END-O-CORN tonight and to- Morrow morning the pain will all be gone, in a few days you won't have any more corn or callous troubles, Don’t suffer a minute longer. END- O-CORN kills the pain and ends the corn. Hall’s Drug Store sells END-O- CORN. It is worth $50, but only costs fifty cents. Get a jar TODAY and GET RID of your corns. END-O-CORN —Ady. 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. New Coronado A. C. Console with Inclined Pane! & Automatic Touch Tuning Plus all these sensational improvements: © Electric Tuning Eye 5 DAYS ‘uning © Beautifully Styled and Designed for a moment believe that Japan will! adopt any isolationist policy. What patently is happening, however, is that she is headed towards a greater Gegree of independence in the matter of supplies. Officers for Classes At St. Mary’s Picked! Classes in St. Mary’s high school have elected the following officers: Seniors — James McCusker, presi- | dent; John Fortune, vice president; Gladys Breen, secretary; Agnes Hol- | kup, treasurer. Juniors—Boniface Jeppson, presi- cent; Donald Downey, vice president; Dolores Wallrich, secretary; Clarence | Ressler, treasurer. | Sophomores— Katherine Ward, president; Stella McGurren, vi president; Amelia Schneider, secre- tary-treasurer. Freshmen—Robert Guthrie, presi- dent; Carl Steiner, vice president; Albert Glatt, secretary; Peter Keller, treasurer. by this speech, which they inter- preted as an admission by the Polish government of a desire to get rid of them. In the face cf all this agitation, sensationally emphasized by chronic anti-Jewish riots and Jew beatings, many Jews frankly say they would like very much to emigrate, “but how, and to what country?” A simple touch of a button and your favorite station is automatic- ich analy Fined he snventinat aa & ied in the conventional man- ner. Coronado leads again conventional man- § ments at popular prices. Model 785. Cash Price $1.25 PER WEEK—PAYABLE MONTHLY Close Certain Area To Hunting of Deer An amendment to the North Da- kota hunting proclamation was filed Thursday in the secretary of state's office setting aside a new rest area in sections of Williams and McKenzie counties for protection of deer. Commissioner D, W_Hulterstrum of the state game and fish departmeni said addition of the rest area was the only change he “anticipated” in the proclamation issued several weeks ago by Gov. William Langer. The amendment declared: “That all parts of the hunting prov- lamation issued Sept. 3 will remain in full force and effect except that Township 152, Range 104, part of which lies in Williams and part m McKenzie county, is hereby declared closed to taking, hynting or killing deer, and in addition Township 151, Range 104, also is closed. 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