davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
LICENSE BILL
CONDEMNED
Oppose Supervising Real ES-
tate Men, Beauty PaTlorS
Ry staff Cnrrcsnondcnt

OLYMPIA. Nov 2i-lIcensc bills
arc being met with frowns in tho
senate. Definite opposition 10 the
licensing OF real estate dealers
beauty parlor operators and the like
camo out in tho open yesterday
when tho senate bill. In reduced by
Sen. Morris OF Grays Harb +
county. was brought UP for final
passage.
Sen. Bob Grass. Of Seattle, thinks
too many things arc licensed now.
Ifo believes the governor will veto
any bill which seeks 10 license any
moro professions or trade In thia
state
Sen. Bishop, OF ChmaCum, says
they're shut ing too many people
out OF IA certain field OF business.
I'm against such business bills,
This bill and tho beauty bill, too"
said Sen. Rcba J. Hurn, Of Spo-
kane.
Sen. Housor, OF King county,
wanted the penalty clause stricken
from the bill.
Sen. Mortlund. OF Yakima md
Benton counties, declared It "a fair
bill and greatly needed in this
state"
Tho senate delayed final action
on the proposed act and It was up
again Tuesday morning.
Tho measure provides that all
real estate dealers shall come under
state supervision. that cnch dealer
shalt pay S. for n llconsc, and that
all applicants for licenses must give
10 testimonials OF good character
Tho violation Of tho act Is n mis-
demeanor, carrying penalty not
10 exceed $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
TWO GIRLS AID
IN ROBBERY
Lure Victim Into Car, Where
Companion Uses Gun

Two Indian girls aided IN a hold.
up early Tuesday morning. mriug
their victim into an automobile
wh!ie q maio companion % thciru
performed Tho robbery.
Louis Brown % Penilcton. II. C..
told tho police that while standing
in front OF Tho Darlington hotel
about l a. m, a man and two girls
Invited him 10 30 for a ride.
Hs so; In tho car. and they drove
to a deserted street. whore tho man
drew a sun and held him up. TAX.
ms $3.50 lr cash and his watch
and scarf,
Brown WAS released from The
auto a. westlaks and Virginia st.
A roughly dressed bandit held up
Harold Nuttor, in his room at tho
Puget Sound hotel. late Monday
night. The man accostrd Nutter al
Third ave. and Yesler way. asking
for money Suttcr refused and
vent TO the hotel. This man fol.
lowed. and robbed him OF g5.z5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
DIVORCE JUDGE
UPSETS PLANS
Wrecks Calendar by Being
Of InuuiSitiye Turn

yuHSc Robert N. Jones Is tho
newest iurst on the king county
bench but De played havoc with
established traditions when no took
over the default divorce calendar
Monday afternoon.
pWprr Proctor RartlinF usually
runs thru tho daily grtst % uucon
tested martial splitups In not more
Than au hour. Jones was inquRh
1.-Two Monday afternoon. used up
most 81 tho afternoon inqulrluE
carefully into each case aud refused
Two pleas FOR DEGREES and continued
Dsag.uE on a third
Mrs. ENtda +, Gilsrth was donicd
a dlyorsc from InEwali X. Glsrth.
she claimed abandonment last Feb
ruary @, but told Jones and Bart
Ing he had started on a sea voyage
IN that date and hadn't yet 10.
turned,
Intensive questioning OF Thelda
Arscnrau resulted n a denial OF
rrr plea on the ssmo grounds. She
admitted that Raymond Arseueau.
HON she married while IN Calf
Eornia recently, refused 90 accom-.
nany her when she decided 90 come
lack TO Seattle, Jones ruled that
he homo Is where the husband IT,
r. NJ Crawford claimed dc.
rrec should be granted against Mar
Earrt T. Crawford. but that she
hadn't yet been served with notice
az the case. This suit was cou-
.nurd until she can ho notified OF
her husbands action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
COOLIDGE PLANS
ARE UNCERTAIN
Father May Not Be Able 10
Enjoy Thanksgiving

WASHINGTON, Nov s4.-ny L.
Pills fathers illness has pre-
vented President Coolidge from max.
ing definite plans for Thanksgiving
The president hoped 20 have Col.
John Coolidge down from his Ply
mouth. VI, homo FOR tho White
House turkey dinner but recent de-
vslopmrnts in tho elder Coolldgo's
heart block" have made the visit
doubtful.
Possible necessity OF a hurried trip
10 the Vermont hills Is seen In the
,ulI calendars on the presidents
ehstuls this week. He is holding
many conferences and Is believed 20
lave drafted most Of the recommen.
.E'ious o. his r1seslEr 20 congress
80 that tho wheels OF government
may not b delayed BY his attention
20 personal or family matters be-
twcsn now and the convsnlng o,
congress December
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
NJ Nance RITES
WILL Be HELD
Last Services for Others
Are Arranged

Funeral services for PATRICK
McNAMEE. 81. a resident OF Seat
tic for Sc years. will be held
wednesday morning In 81. Annes
church. under tho direction Of
Mhnuing'8 funeral parlors.
lie died Sunday night in ProyI.
doncc hospital. MgNaneo was n
veteran OF tho civil war, serving
In the federal navy. He "a survived
by His widow. Mrs. Mary McNamcc.
two sons on tho police force. 2. p.
MeNamce, detective, and NJ. J..
McNamec, patrolman: a son in
tho fro department, Joseph Nc
Nance; four other sons stephen.
John. Patrick. Daniel: and three
daughters, Mrs. Rose Akors. Mrs.
+. J. Sanchez md Mrs. Morn A.
Judge.
Last rites will bo held for MRS.
AGNES LANDES wednesday even.
lnE al the Buttcrworth mortuary.
Cremation viii follow. Nfrs. Lam
dcs was a resident OF Seattle for
90 years. She Ia survived by her
husband. City Detective John Ian.
dcs
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon FOR MRS.
GEORGIA CANELLOPUI,OS, nj,
tho Greek Orthodox church. Inter.
ment will DO in Washclli cemetery.
She Is survived by her husband,
John Canollopulos.
FRED WESTROM, former Uni.
vcrsity Of Washington football star
who died last Friday. was buried IN
Everett Monday afternoon. Uni
vcrsIty men acted as pallbcnrors for
the funeral which was largely at.
tended by former classmates OF
WeBtrom
Funeral arrangements arc pend.
Ing FOR ANDREW FINN, who was
found dead IN his room at tho Wei.
come hotel Sunday night, The body
Is at Butterworth's mortuary.
Another Seattle pioneer passed
away in the death Of MRS. ANNA
BURNS, a, a resident Of Seattle for
80 years. She died at her home.
1908 w. Caller 81, The body liz at
Butterworth's mortuary whno N.
neral arrangements are being made.
She Is survived by her husband,
Michael. and six children.
LESTER Il. WAKEFIELD, "a.
former municipal railway cmploye,
was buried Tuesday morning follow
ing last ritcs In the Home Under.
taking chapel, Rev Arch Trcmnyno,
pastor OF the Pilgrim Congrcga.
tlonnl church. officiating,
MRS. EMMA VAN DYKE, who
died Sunday at her home. 67O7
Third ave, IS, was buried Tuesday
afternoon following funeral services
at the Georgetown Undertaking
pnrlors. Mrs. Van Dyke. a native
OF Germany camo to Seattle IS
years ago, She is survived by her
husband, John Van DylIo, and four
children,
Tho funeral Of JOHN JAMES
MATTHEWS, rs, who died Sunday.
wnH held Tuesday morning at tho
Home Undertaking parlors. Scr.
Vices were held by ROY, fIcderIcl,
Forbes under tho auspices Of Rain.
Ter lodge, Il. 4 a, NJ Intcrmcnt
took plncc In Evergreen Park Gem.
stHtH,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
SHOT IN FIGHT
Craftsman w GUN ed in
Quarrel Over House Plans

SAN FRANCISCO. Nog 2i.--tBy
L. PA. Hewitson, craftsman. was
shot and possibly fatally wounded by
J. Hitchcock. who later attempted
suicide, during an argument over
plans for n house police reported
today.
The affair occurred this morning
In Hewitson's Office after Hitchcock,
owner OF the house for which Hewitt
son drafted plans. is alleged to have
started an argument over them.
After shooting Hewitson In the
side. police said, Hitchcock turned
tho gun on himself, inflietIng head
wound.
II. l.. Guttcrson. another drafts
man. was injured when he tried 10
separate the two men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
Grid Stars Will Battle
for Hand of Fair Coed

DENN Nov IA H1tNa 90 han1 b1luNfaT 01
~ b. fought here Saturday
Instead OF being amorod plate
knights o old tho modern Eadst0rs win moesu and
Aas Agnes Hry fair coed Denver university
che VIII choose
makes tho beet showing against tho University Colorado
Unlike in tho when "chya8"
tEht each other but viii
Houdcre The jumps emerge prospective
tho other "a
Ai.zs Bitterly viii be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
SAYS REPUBLICANS
OkEH RECLAMATION

u was the only democrat IN tho
house when this reclamation bill WAS
passed" smiled Banker. and Il was
passed by a republican legislature
without a dissenting vote. Tho re-.
publicans included support Of rccla-
nation and this Ritttas project In
their party platform"
Behrens. OF King county. Durrant,
Of snohomlsh. and Douglas, Of King,
tho three abscntses when tho test
vote was taken for reclamation. oil
voted Saturday for the reclamation
bill.
Representative Maudn swootman Of
Seattle. who voted on tho hntirccla-
nation side on the test vote. was
absent Monday. being excused by
Speaker Danskin on tho plol that
she had an imperative call from
Seattle"
Supporters Of tho reclamation
measure say they have enough votes
TO pass Il over the governors veto.
Tn efinal vote was:
Representatives Alton. Aspinwall.
Baldwin. Banker, Behrens, Beatty,
Brialawn, Brockman. Capron, Cham.
berIain. Clark. Cross. Custer. Dale.
Daniclson, Douglas, Durrant, EEbort,
Falknor, Glasgow Gray. Hall. Hanks,
Hubbcll, Jacobs, Lee II. Johnson
Levy Johnson, John u. Jones Roy
Jones, Knapp, Lent, Long. Lovcbcrry.
"a 81 e.
am, Miller, Morton, Moulton, Noltc,
Olsen. Peterson. Reed. Reeves. Rynn.
Rychrd, Saunders. Schwartz, sller,
Sims, Sisson, Shields, Soulc.
stephens. NJ. NJ Stewart strntton
George w. Thompson, Tottcn, Trip.
pie, Turnkey, Van Horn. Voss, WeIk,
Wcstoycr and Gent.
Anderson. Barlow. Durlngame.
Cohen, Collin, Crosby. Cutting. Davis.
Dunn, GoldawOrthy Halscy, Hemp,
Josefslty. Knutzon Lindsay, MELON.
ough, Mess, Moran. Murray, North.
up, Ovcrmeycr, Scales, ShIpIcy.
Grant a. Stewart, Temploton, Rich
ard Thompson, Weaver. WillhItc and
Floyd Dnnshn, speaker of the house.
Rep. Ed Sims leader Of the oppo.
sltlon forces, changed hiq vote nftcr
the passage Of the measure no that
he might bring the matter up on n
motion 10 reconsider Tuesday.
OF the two absentecs, Rep. True ia
for the reclamation bill and Ron.
Swcetman IN against II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
Vocational Board
for State Is Asked

OLYMPIA. Nov. 2f.-The scnnto
committee on education introduced
II bill In the senate today creating
n state board for vocational cducn.
ton az board 70 cooperate with
the federal government for voCN-
tonnl education, ThIa act provIdos
Tor the rchnbIl tutIon Of physically
disabled persona Tho act carries
nm emergency clause,
Thcrs iE now St2,SOO available In
government monies for this state,
this amount TO ho matched by tho
state aud used for rehabilitation
worls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
RECLAMATION
BILL FACES
HOT fight
Passed by a Vote OF GO to
20 in House Action, but
Hartley Won't Give In
nY MAMIE K0ME nuNn\n

III hl IA nov - # Reclamation
~ went over tho top Monday
when house bin 56. known as tho
Banker bill, WAS passed by vote
90 20 20. with two Bbscntecs. but
supporters OF Gov. Hartley In his
opposition 90 state participation Ia
reclamation affairs wrro mllylng
Tuesday In an attempt 20 prevent
TIE measure reaching tho senate
before the Thanksgiving recess.
The Banker act. as passed by the
house. provides that reclamation
shall ho taken out OF tho depart,
mcnt of development and eonscrya,
ton and placed IN the department
or Land Commissioner sayldge.
Tho measure is opposed 10 Hart.
ley's characterization drive and pre-.
vents him from hating reclamation
work IN the state.
SIMS IL LEADING
HARTLEY FORCES
Rep. IA Sims. OF jefferson coun.
IT, B leading tho Hartley cohorts
In tho nEht against tho bin and
has already hurled every legislative
obstacle he could lay his hands on
In tho path or tho measure. Ito
announced that to-day he would
place motion TO reconsider tho
passage % the reclamation plan.
This blocked rs immediate trans,
mission 10 tho senate,
Delay Is sought boy administration
forces Ia order 20 gain morr time
90 work Tor support sims i hon.
Ing that he can gather enough
strength 20 prevent passage OK the
bin over the governors veto.
With tho supporters " the rec.
lamatlon act close on his heels. Rep,
Sims made little yhrdagy iu his bat.
Ito Monday, First tho house voted
down a motion 10 rccommlt the bin
70 the irrigation and reclamation
committee FOR further amendments.
WAGE hot FIGHT
AGAINST MEASURE
Then call Of the house was
asked. Rep. Charles Morun's ab,
scaes held up procedure for a few
minutes. Speaker OF the House
Floyd panzktn. warned the galleries
that any demonstration would mean
their eviction by tho ssrgcant,at.
arms, Then tho orators Tor both
sides wiped their spectacle, pulled
down their vests and tho blira waa
on.
~ Sims raid he wanted TO save
tho state $4,000. 600.
Rep. Cohen. Of King county,
questioned the land commissioner
power 10 enter into the contract
with tho government.
Rep. ". " Monlton. Of ksHne
wick. explained that the rsclama.
ton people woro asking for no at.
preparation from this session OF tho
Legislature.
pr, Ovcrmsyer accused tho lsEis-
latora Of "fsyrrizh excitement"
Who would have thc audAclty
20 remove all tho cabinet officers
and Ito tho presidents hands, de
mandsd Rep. overmcyoF This la
not constructive legislature. YOU
are trying 10 tio tho hands OF your
chief executive. Why all this fever.
!sh excitement. Mr. Banker here
ptrHuAdca the Legislators 10 invest
81. 00o,0 600 which II not worth tho
paper Il - written upon, don't
think Banker Il safe advisor and
/ won't follow his advice"
Ovcrmcycr then accused Banker
u being tho father OF tho rocla.
nation bit. and now wanting 90
change u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
England Asks u. S.
About Horse Racing

LONDON. Nov. 24.-EnEland. the
home Of hoCss-rac!ng. Is turning 10
America FOR ideas on the turf.
American methods already arc BE-
ing introduced IN tho handling OF
Tace-horsss' hpofs. and a plan Is
hsing considered FOR sending mares
TO the States for breeding purposes,
IN order 10 improve the staying quail.
Ties Of the next generation Of Eng
..sh colts and flIics.
Let's eat our Thanksgiving turkey
dinner az Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STUDENTS
STARTS ON PAGE |

to the boys and girls Of wcIl.lo.do
parents; It would mean loss Of n
college career 10 the poorer ones.
they ASSERT.
give w. n chance at an cducn-
tom won meet you more than han
way" The worbers say, buhly ply
ing hands and brains 10 earn
enough 10 Keep lhom us they learn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
Bailey Tells Why
He Wasn't There

When asked BY Tho Star Tuefday
why DO was not present a, Mayor
Browns meeting Rt tho Eagles
auditorium Monday night, Or. Bailey
said In part:
II hayo given tho mayor his
chance 10 present his side Of tho
matter AZ tho First DaptE church.
Did no do IT. Did he do Il las,
nsEht7 Has he ever answered my
charges directly That IL my rea-
son why was not there last
night"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

M Ho is it's always
on the job when
eR9J big conventions
come? Who greets and
greets and greets and
greets, until his arm is
numb? Who keeps the
lobbies spick and span
and Furnishes the rooms?
Who buys the beef and
bread and cheese, and
d uster s, sheets and
brooms? Who spends his
spare time on the links,
attempting holes-in-one,
to rid his system of its
kinks; whose work is
never done? Who is it
keeps Olympic's guests
Who bosses all the feeds
and feasts? - You've
guessed it-he's Frank
Hull.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
"rOIITICNL FOES"
FAIL TO ANSWER

Brown emphasized that they had
failed 20 appear. and then launched
into an attack on their activities and
defense Of his own administration.
Only Shakespeare, himself. and
"Brutus" friends seemed absent. II
waS an ardent Mare Antony crowd
and Il applaudrd his every uitcraneo
and sometimes even beat him TO the
point OF his own Jokes.
Bailey put beautiful pair Of
wings on Roy LylS. federal pruhi.
billion man" Brown began. lie put
n pair on Colviu. but no didn't give
mo a single feather.
some ut HalIcy-S charges were
30 vito and dealt with questions no
prDfano that the newspapers would
not print them today. pr Bailey.
you ought 10 wash out your mouth
today. II you'H stick with the In
this fight, I'll ahow you 81 fast
time"
The Rev. W. 4. Major told him
recently Brown said. that Seattle
.B now the oleane8t It's boon in Is
years
But Bailey Gays differently. and
surely he ~ an honest man, no
wouldn't mIslcad you.
Recently he said ho ouco thought
I was boob and dumbsbell hut
thinks now / am q Rccn,mIuded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
Kid Brown Leads With
Left and Swings Right
Mayor Has All the Best of It in Third
Round of Bout With Rev. Bailey

man. I can return She compliment
reversed"
Brown launched into an attack
on prohibition and defense OF ten.
pcrBnce, and declared that this city
should not b. turned over 20 gov
eminent by fanatics"
Brown denied. however. that he
b. "a wet"
Prohibition" he said. rs tyrnn.
Meal ana unreasonable Temper
auce Is a beautiful word"
ATTACKS HhNNUM
~ INVESTIGATOR
II think the people Of Seattle arc
tired 81 hearing officials Flundercd
by ministerial Elouths. Rev. Han.
num. can't you hear me calling
your
I'm bet told Ambrose Bailey
more Christianity IN his own church
Sunday night than he's heard In
lons time, He's not politician,
Oh. mol But here's his church bul,
letlu with paragraphs boosting the
action Of tho Municipal league IN
sponsoring tho city manager plan.
And Nichols, Bailey. Mrs. Ian.
dcs and James HaiEht. Of tho
league. arc all together on this"
Bailey, no said. was guided in bis
recent vice tour" By rtoolplgeons
from tho offices OF Roy Lyle and
Colviu.
And Lyis and Colyin were both
members Of the recent republican
delegation and arc after my zen.
atoriAl aspirations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
nY LEIANn m-\NNIM

SHH-rING from tho sober garb
- Of a minister Of the gospel
which he assumed Sunday night,
Mayor =. J, Brown d0nnsd the togA
OF an old Roman orator at Eagles
auditorium Monday HIEnt,
Round three OF tho Mayor Brown.
Roy. Bailey controversy found the
mayor blaRdly assuming the role Of
Mare Antony" making what he
fondly hoped b. tho funeral ontlon
over dead Julius Caesar u
ministerial civic reform.
"And surely Bailey s nm honor.
able man. Dee impruwsrd from
Shake prarc And tho crowd. Of
what tho Bard ~ Avon quantity
TENED certain eommoners." made
Tho packed meeting place rczound
with their applaus,
The curtain went up with Mare
Antony Brown undermining his
lines with stop the II you've heard
this onel tho story OF the freshman
In the cemetery and the old one
about tho Baptist fish That one
1mtr,
81 come 20 answer the Rev. Dr.
bailey" smiled Marc Antony"
Hes said certain things Of me.
aad surely ho H "a truthful mamie
wouldn't deceive you"
But ''Buius" bailey. Prosecutor
"Cassiuh' Colviu. Mra "Ociayia"
Landrs tho Rev, "Llgariua" Han.
mum. ''TrebonIus' Roy Lyle. and
even Councilman "Ctnra" Nichols
and tho rsst Of what Drown termed
tho couHplmtora. failed 10 answer
bis chaIlnnELnE I'll cnI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Walter F.. Water, Pastor.
Tomorrow. Palm Sunday. Divine
service will be conducted as follows:
l0:3O A. M.-Morning worship
The pastor will preach on the sub.
ject, "When the Tumult and the
Shouting Dies" The Choir will sing
for us, by special request, kipling's
"Thc RecessionaW by d. f. koven
and Mrs. T. G. Plomasen will favor
us with solo entitled, "The Palms
by Faure.
IL o'clock, Sunday school-(class-
es for all ages).
$3.50 P. M.--Junior League.
$3.50 P. M.-Epworth League.
1880 P. M.-Evening service. At
this service the Pastor will preach
on the subject, "On the Outside
Looking 1n,'' or "That Elder Broth
err" The Choir will sing the an
them, "Eventide," by Stultz and
Mrs. F. Alderman and W. j. Noggle
will favor us with duet entitled
"My Faith Looks Up to Thee" by
Nevin.
If you have no other church Home
in the city we heartily invite you to
worship with US. A real welcome
awaits you. Strangers especially
welcome. Remember the hours 1880
q. m. and 1880 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04
Too Late To Classify

SWANTED-Good reliable agents tt
sell Life, Health and Accident In
surance for good companies. SCI
A. A. Doerner or write Annex Ho
! tel. Bismarck. N. Oak. 4-4-ir
HAULING ashes, black dirt, fertil
), izer and blowing gardens. Ca
furnish good sand. Call morning
noon or evenings. Phone h3s-J
4-4-1v
FOR RENT--Well furnished room
located on ground floor. Nea'
and coy in a modern home. 12O
lst Street. Phone 1O96J. Abb
ATTENTION SALESMEN-Th Louis
r. Dow Company, nationally known
manufacturers of exclusive, copy
righted art calendars, monthly
mailing cards, blotterS fans, hol-
iday greetings, advertising novel
ties and Venetian Leather need a
man for this territory. Experience
in this line is desirable but not
necessary. A complete year around
line. A big job for a big man.
Future unlimited. Regardless of
general business conditions adver-
tising goes ahead. Write full de-
tails, Of experience to W.:K. Hop
kins. District Sales Manager, Louis
=. Dow Company, st, Faul, Min
nesota,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04
TO ESTABLISH
LEGAL SOCIETY

Grand Forks, N. D., April 4.-Per-
mission to establish chapter of
Order of the~Coif, international hon
orary legal society, has been grant
ed to the state university law
school, according to word received
here from w. W. Cook, of-Yale Uni
order.
The five faculty members of the
law school will form the nucleus of
the chapter and will elect ten per
cent of the graduating class to
membership. this spring. Election is
to be based on scholarship, charac-
ter and professional fitness. One
practicing lawyer in the state may
be elected to membership each year
also.
Order Of the Golf is known as can
ancient and honorable society,"" and
had its foundation in England pre-.
vious to the Norman conquest in
1905. Only about 16 chapters have
been granted to schools in the Unit
I'D States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04
Evangelical Ref. Church
South Side Mission and Charity
SHORT COURSE
IN AGRICULTURE
PLANS COMPLETE

A total of 81 subjects will be given
this summer at the North Dakota
Agricultural college during the regu-
lar summer term, commencing June
~ and continuing for six weeks, il is
announced.
The work of the summer session is
intended primarily for teachers and
others seeking collegiate grade, an
nounces A. II. PARROT, registrar.
Many teachers in the public schools
of North Dakota and Minnesota have
already signified their intention of
entering, he says.
Among the 81 courses are 16 in
agriculture, 2 in botany, 3 in chemis-
try and "a in education. Others fist
ed are the following: English, g.;
journalism, l; history, 3; home
economics, 9: manual arts, 4; mathe-
MATES. 4; physical training, 7; ply
sizes. L: public discussion and social
service, 6; social and economic scien-
ces. 2; zoology, 9; nature study, l.;
elevator managers, 3.
In order that the managers of ele-
vators may have opportunity to get
special training in this field of work
special short course in elevato Or
management will be given July 6 to
Is.
Thirtv-six professors and instruc-
tors will be on duty at the college
during the summer term. Addresses,
convocations and other features are
planned to supplement the regular