davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
effective by Congress or LegisIa-

ture.
$50 we see that law has limita-
tions, like everything else in the
universe. When legislators go be-
yond those limitations, the result is
confusion, futility and even defiance
of those anti-legal statutes, and In
difference or hostility to all law
Beveridge declared that so many
exactions are laid upon commerce
and finance that honest business
men have a hard time to be sure
that they are not lawbreakers and
that one out Of every eleven citi-
zens holds a public job as a result
Of policy of regulating anything
and everything.
Because Of the size of the coun-
try. the comparatively scattered
population and the energy and re-
sourcefulness OF the people I'VE
still get along very well" said
Beveridge.
But over government, unnatural
repression and legislation outside the
domain of the law, cannot go on for
ever, any more than any other kind
of debauch can continue indefinitely.
Cure With Citizens
THE cure for this undemocratic
state of things is in the common
sense of the citizen-and nowhere
else. In fact our whole theory OF
Republican Government rests upon
the Judgment and honesty Of the in
dividual voter.
1.-THE average citizen must vote FOR
legislators and judges, who will
fight for the general good regardless
of political consequences; Legislators
who have industry enough to find
the facts about proposed leg1sla'
ton and the courage and bality to
expose bad bills and champion good
bill.
What we now suffer from is the
czarism Of minorities. Yet our Con
stitution, our instit tions, the Ameri
can spirit, protect minorities, shield
individuals, restrain majorities.
Most of the trouble in this world
is and always has been caused by g
busy-body sticking his or her finger
| in somebody elses pie"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
BUS HEARING DELAYED
Beech Grove Case Will BE Heard
in Fall.

Final hearing on a petition for an
injunction against the Beech Grove
town board, filed by the South Side
Motor Coach Company, which was
venued from Superior Court Three
to Shelby County Circuit Court at
Shelbyv'lle, probably will not be un-
til fall, it was learned today The
injunction is to enjoin the board
from enforcing two ordinances regu-
lating bus traffic.
A temporary restraining order is
sued by Judge Sidney S. Miller will
remain lin force until final hear
ing. T. Ernest Maholm, bus COM
pany attorney, said he has ten days
in which to perfect his change OF
venue. The suit was instituted after
arrest of drivers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
ARREST NINE ON
TRAFFIC CHARGES
Four Drivers Taken Alleged
to Have Speeded.

Nine drivers charged with various
traffic offenses faced Municipal
Court today following their arrest
Friday night. Four of the number
were charged with speeding
At the city prison they gave their
names as: Joe Lang, %, OF 1913
Union St; William Marchmeyer, 80,
of 21G5 Singleton Ave; Abe Jacob
son, 90, of 602 r. Forty-Sixth ST..
and Paul Mars, II, of 743 Laurel st.
Mars also was charged with reckless
driving.
Clifford jenkins, 26. of 2S19 w.
Michigan St, was charged with
driving while intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
Far and Near

Cardinal Bonuzano has been ap-
pointed by Rome as the papal legate
to the Euchariastic Congress at Chi.
cago next June.
Two passengers were hurt and a
hundred others badly shaken when
a Montreal.BOston nier was derailed
on the Central Vermont Railroad
near Concord, n. II.
Captains GallarZa and Loriga,
Spaniards flying from Madrid to
Toxic, have reached Saigon, Indo-
China.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
HAT THIEVES SOUGHT

Three women who have stolen
hats from two milliners are being
sought by police today. Officers
have the license number Of a ma
chine driven by a man who accompa-
MED the three.
Miss Bess McAllister, whose mil
linery store is at 224S E. Michigan
ST., said the three women tried on
hats at her store Friday and left
without buying. Later she missed Il
SIS hat. She described hats two Of
the women were wearing. The de
scriptions tailed with those Of hats
valued at $25 stolen from the r. !.
TIeadrick Hat Shop, 1888 Virginia
Ave. a few hours before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
SIfNnAN


':i0 a. M.-wJJD t37o2) - Catholic
300 A. M.-wwJ t352.7)-Presbyterian
services.
Gao 4. M.-wJJD t37O.2)-Protestant
10000 A. M.-wHAs 1893 s)-christian
200 M-wHT C4OOl-sared concert:
1885 HSSSS + +. GM.mwBBM C226l - Classical
Ie prSFr r M.-wHT C4OO-chicaSo-
i. GO F F. H MCWAT 'j24RoojGAeriait Girls;
a:d j. 'di :. S M.@WGx 1909 sl-orsan CON
e:+5 r +. N-wHT C4OOD-services; con-
100 Sif' p. orMSn .@kbKA Il-organ; YES;
pers WENR (266l--Bible hour. wen
1902 sl-stuS22, WMBB l2a3 o0nocertf p29.
lar ETaS SoncT %WJ VS. O'O
''s ser. r XIV XIV" z Sf5s5 .4j@studio: wBBM
80 ST +. M M:MWaAs Ca9os)-Choral serv-
300 6Ss' p. OSMT .L S9RTBH Ca7o.g).- Twilight
musicale wLIB 1902. s)-Chamoer
S.i %uSi + M-KpKA CoQoD-children' s
$50 p. MIYBAAka, !G46 l o-cPS.,Is Wit S2n
J1O0l Young PEOPLES Council: YES
5:iS +. M.-wCAU ,27sD-Pennsylvania
p Prf ae.@%Rz Caaaaw7o ORCHESTRA gso WEAR
3S9.4l -Theater: wENSR 62699 do
Bible BiSe o hogr WY VIE i454 s@conccrt orr
15os5&Bibie study period. WORD (275l
Uncle Dan. Evening Trio. WON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24

$3.50 r. M-WoR (405,2) = Cellist and
tenor. WRC (46S l-SyncopatOrs
1000 p. MYTHS (374.S)--Dance. KPQ
KoX 1872 '45@Dance. XIV 1885 IL
Studio. KPsN l315 .6l-Concert. WEAF
Ap1.5l-orchestra, WCCo AGA =
Play Shop: WHIT l4OOl-Symphong or,
chestra. VII audeville, WILD
.2lTFeature Hour. WOO t27Sl
Radio Healing Service WHOA call
Orchestra WOR (405.2) Organ. WQJ
4475l-Rsdio artists; orchestra. WHIP
10 10 i. M.@kGo ts61.e)-odd Fellows,
1920 r. M;1KPRC 900; 9l@-5DDance WJK
ira, WRC 46S 5)-Organ.
1913 r. M.-wSB (42S.3l-Hired Help
Skvlark
IL 100 p. M.-KFNF (263,-old-time mu
sic; XII 467lz-Radio Club: also kPO
w wAAiHUY CeS33 .9}@orEsH.. 'wEBB& tsssi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
BRYS0N WILL SPEAK
Postmaster to Address Service Club
Luncheon.

Postmaster Robert FL. Bryson will
speak before the Service Club Mon
day luncheon on Human Side of
the Postoffice."
Election will take place the first
Monday in June. Following men are
chairmen Of the nominating com
mittees: Alvan r. Dittrich Albert
ID. Hockensmith and r.. c. Winslow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
BY Brig. Gen. SmedIey d. Butler

BY Brig. Gen. Smedley ID. Butler
SAN DIEGO, Cal, April ga
statement has been made by a pub
lie official that Marines are Good
Fighters and Hard Drinkers" This
remark, made in connection with n
plea for the return of liquor, leads
one to believe that Marines are good
fighters, because they are hard
drinkers.
Unfortunately that murderous as
personally, but has extended, in it's
viciousness, to the glorious record of
the Marine Corps.
DastardIy Insinuation
AS a Marine and an officer. 1
bitterly resent any dastardly insin-
uation impugning the patriotic
motives of thousands of Marines,
whose sacrifice to duty has made
our uniform the most respected in
the world.
Any one who would even family
slur the dead, or living Marines for
that matter, is a despicable coward.
whom no stimulant could make a
man.
A certain class of American citi
zens insists that their names, their
friends, their possessions and even
their actions, be immune to criticism,
and because dared to perform my
-
of Colonel Williams on charge of
drunkenness, mud has been thrown
at me and the Marine Corps in
futile effort to steer the public mind
away from the real issue.
The Real Issue
The real issue developed out of
the Williams court-martial is simply
this:
Is it right for high officer Of the
armed Service to publicly and know
ingly violate the certain positive acts
uphold?
Shall the armed services of the
Government be required to obey the
Acts of Congress? This question
should interest the whole nation, as
the time may come when the preser-
walton of our institutions and even
our lives may depend upon their
obedience and loyalty.
The armed services would be worse
than useless without discipline.
Therefore, if they are allowed to
break any one law and get away
with it, the breakdown of discipline
then starts. and other violations
come easily.
l want to say emphatically that
the Marines are not hard drinkers.
If they had been they could never
have accomplished the many heroic
things which has established the
Marine Corps as the most efficient
military service in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
.BEVER|DGE HITS
FEAR OF BLOCS
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
and fearless as he was able and
pure, and those who strove to
swerve him from duty are now con-
demned or forgotten.
"Those who try to intimidate
judges are enemies of the repub-
lie. and judges who yield are
worse"
Lawmakers who fear to say no
to a bloc are equally bad, Bev-
erage said.
Let men who make laws for all
the people study the subject eXten
sively, intensively and from every
angle. and then champion or attack
it because it is wise or foolish, and
not merely register a vote of terror
or ambition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
HOUSE LEADERS
DEMAND PRUNING
Big Money Bills viii Not Be
Considered.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON.

nv l tttH fItSS
WASHINGTON, April "a
Framing their legislative program
for the remaining days Of the SEES
sion, House leaders today served no.
tice that a score of bills now on the
calendar proposing large expendi-
lures must undergo sharp pruning
or fail to be considered.
The measures include the pension
BILL retirement bills. military park
bills, the veterans bill and numerous
miscellaneous measures with total
expenditure of $3.50, 100000.
Leaders plan to confer with pro-
ponents Of the bills and hope that
a definite program can be worked
out within a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
COM ENCEMENT HELD
Eight Presented Diplomas at Castle
ton High.

Eight seniors or Castleton High
School received diplomas presented
at commencement exercises Friday
night by Lee E. Swails, county SUI
perintendent. The Rev. ]. Ambrose
Dunkel Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church pastor, spoke.
Graduates: Miss Greatbach, Miss
Virginia M. Tate, Miss Siglnan. Miss
Maude V. Bird, William Donald De
Ford, Blaine Zook, Jesse p. Bird and
Homer G.. Wadsworth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
RADIO
IAN Central Standard Iime)
HOUR
BY
HOUR
IAN Central Standard rime)

oROpg,Isr program WYE wEBH F47(S s3Pp2loG
lar program. WMCA (341 Enter
tainers. woo 1880 -Qrchestra; bari
tone WOO (27S)-Orchestra.
30 p. M.-KOA 1922 .4-orchestra
1:45 r. M.--KGO 1861. IA Step on
b Sne sf Froiiic "pAf ''o0o'--Nis"'-
I2:OC M.gKGo 1851 2l-Dance. KFAB
tSa9sl-o sOi6tst! K WENR iSSse1&
Frolic' VIVID 25-settln Up
Hour, WHIT (400)-Your Hour League
200 A. MKT (467-Midnight Frolic.
WEBB (37O2)-Special number; songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
Silent Today

Central-KFDM, xxx. WCBD,
WGBF. WHB. WHO, KFUO'
Veal. WEMC, West, WHAD.
F,astern-WCAU, WEBB, WHAM,
WIN. WILT, WWJ, WCA,
WOO, VIDAL.
Far West-CFAC, XIX, kOAA'
KWSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
WO0DMEN TO ATTEND
State Log Rolling Association Con.
ventiOn at Bloomington July 5.

Delegates from 514 Indiana camps
Of the Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea are expected to attend the TWEEN
ty-sixth annual convention Of the
State Log Rolling Association July
at Bloomington.
John ID. Volz, national director,
and William d. Eeadrick, lecturer,
both of Indianapolis, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
GETS BIG CONTRACT

The National Cab and Truck Com
pany, which recently leased eqip-
ment of the Premier Motors Inc,
has received a large order for re-
building taXicabs for several East
ern concerns. Work will require
several weeks, according to General
Manager Frederick l. Barrows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
Silent Sunday

Central - CNRW, XIX X,
WMAW. VINO, WILL, WOI,
WHAS. WGST. WHAD, KSO.
Eastern-CNRO, CNRT. CNRM,
WANG. WBPI. WHAZ, WRC,
WTAM. WHAM, WJR, WEAO,
WICK, WRNA.
Far West-KFOA, XIX, KWSC,
CNRR, CNRV. CNRE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
MEMORIAL FOR PASTOR
Presbyterian Church Will Honor
Late Rev. Smith.

Members Of the First Presbyterian
Church will hold memorial services
Monday evening for the late Rev.
Matthew f. Smith, pastor who died
a few weeks ago.
The Rev. John r. Stone. pastor Of
the Fourth Presbyterian Church of
Chicago, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24

Garden Iris Culture and Varie-
ties will be discussed by Prof. H. S.
Jackson of Purdue University in an
illustrated lecture before the Garden
Flowers Society Wednesday night ct
Central Library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
GENERAL BUTLER
DENIES MARINES
HARD DRINKERS
Brands Charge as Slur
Against Heroic Dead
Explains Williams Case.

Editors Note-Gen,. Smedley D. But
ness brought about the recent court
martial of Col Alexander Williams at
statement of Senator James A. Reed,
made during the Senate prohibition hear
ings that Marines were hard drinkers,
and therefore good fighters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
Sundays Best

Copyright, 1926. 5g United Press
WEAF, Hook Up 715 p. NJ
Schola Cantrum.
KYW, Cjicaho 1885 M, 8 P. NJ
Chicago Sunday evening club.
KTHS, Hot Spring (375 M, 10 p.
NJ. - Arkansas Traveller radio
special.
WFAA, Dallas (476 M, 9 p. NJ
Mcdowell sisters.
WLW, Cincinnati (422 M, 4 p. NJ.
Negro spirituals.
WGN. Chicago 1903 Nj. SIS P. NJ.
old time music room, "Schumann."
WIZ, Springfield 1898 M, P. NJ.
--HolycToss College musical club.
WBAL,' Baltimore (246 M, GAO P.
M.-American artists recital.
WJAZ. Chicago (322 Nd. 6 p. NJ
Czerwonky string quartet.
WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul (416
M, 9:35 P. M.-Municipal organ re-
cital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
Concert Music

7:OO-KSO. WLIB.
7:30-KDKA PWN
S:oO-WDAF, WGN.
S:3O-KPRC, WFAA.
9:00-KMA. KTHS.
9::30--WHT.
l0:00-KPO, kYW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
Dancing

l:40-WHT.
3:00-WJR, WSM, WTAM.
3:30-WMC. WOR.
':OO-WEBH, WMBB. WREO.
):36-WBBM, WGY.
.O:0O-KTHS, KOA, WCCO.
.0:30-KPRC, WJR. WOAW.
1:0o-WEBH, WLIB.
1:45CWDAF.
2:00-KGO, KFAB, WENR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24

One Of the candidates for the
Democratic nomination as juvenile
court judge IS H. Nathan Swain,
1925 w. Thirty-SiXth st. Swain,
a member Of the law firm of Og-
den & Swain, started the prac-
tice of law in indianapolis in 1916.
He is the teacher of the Willing
Workers class of the st. Paul
M. e. Sunday school, former com
mander Of the Indianapolis post
of the American Legion and a
member Of city and State bar as
sociations. Masonic lodge and
Sigma M fraternity. He is a
graduate of De Paw University
and University of Chicago Law
School. He is married and has
one child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24

ira VITO t475.9)-Sunday school
e:45 r. M.wJz l454 q ; i8 Fl Son on
Talk. Printed Pictures" WBZ 333.3l
Concert orchestra. WGN t3O2S)-
90 pen' Pi TMH'WKDKA (3O01l -stockman
progrim. KsO Gal 81 Quartet; G Sen1
cert KFNF t263l -Concert. ,vhfS MI
13451) = Theater. orchestra. Mbfl
(o63j - Varied program. w E syt,
(49I.5l : Comedy Touppeer s WEBB
WIFI 394 3 Music. WMCA (34l IL
Current events. VIII, ,3o2 s4MIDlbp In
Time WMBB 50)=Artists, semi .cias-
s aime WwMcR (53I Current evenings;
music. woAw s526)M ODD IsE3s-.s sGTFs.
dance dance WoJJ C447 5)-concert, dance;
WOR 2D--Orange Chamber OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
Psychology Of Antagonism

Everybody is so interfered with
by impracticable legislation that
public psychology Of antagonism. to
all law has been created.
This Is due to a disease Of the
mind which has afflicted us as
people for several years-the idea
that anything and everything can
be done by passing a law.
None Of the most important
phases Of life can be controlled or
even influenced by man-made law.
Processes Of nature cannot be
changed by legislative acts. Neither
can the human mind and soul be
regimented by statute.
mo human law can compel the
individual TO love God, honor par
ents or purify the heart of covet-
business. Not a line of the Ser
mon on the Mount can be made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
Deluged With Laws

1--WE are deluged with laws and
with bureaucratic orders and rules
that have the effect of laws. No per
son knows how many statutes, ord1-
nances and regulations there are In
America, much less what is in them
"Yet citizens must make their
way through this legal wilderness
without colliding with the thorny
underground or stepping into hid
den sloughs.
Since the war, american law
breaking far surpasses that Of any
other first.class civilized country
The contrast of our official records
in this respect. with those of Eng
land, Germany, Italy and France Is
well.nigh unbelievable.
"Yet those countries had in
finiteIy more of the war than we
had-sO our lawlessness cannot BIO
due to the after effects of the
war; as the laZy-minded explain
the phenomenon.
But our numberless statutes
ordinances and regulations partly
explain it: and the nature OF these
myriads Of legal exactions further
explain II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14

Jcwclry business until about q year
ago when he retired because Of fail
ing health. Since that time he has
been conducting an optical office in
the Eltinge block.
In addition to his wife and son the
deceased is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Folsom Of Wa
tervillc; two brothers. Ire Folsom OF
Hamlet, n. d., and Luther Folsom of
Great Falls, Mont; and three sisters,
Mrs. Nellie Hathaway Of Alton. Kan
sas; Miss Pearl Folsom Of Watervillc,
and Mrs. Maudc Heidenreid Of shar-
on, Wis.
Member If Several Lodges
The Masons, Odd Fellows. Elks.
Modern Woodmcn and Royal Neigh
bors claimed Mr.. Folsom as mem
Der. He was also. a member of the
Lions club and is past president of
that organization.
The body will he sent to Wa.crville,
whore interment will be made in the
family lot, and the body Of the son.
who is buried in Fairvicw cemetery.
will be exhumed and also sent to
Waterville for burial
Mr.. Folsom has very large circle
Of friends in the city and his untimc
ly death, which resulted from an
operation for acute appendicitis fol-
lowing several years Of III health.
will be deeply regretted by his asso-
ciatcs.
The body will lie in state this aft
crnoon and evening and Wednesday
morning at the Webb Brothers
Chapel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
Mrs. May Ward
Elected Grand
Regent C.. D. A,

Mrs. May Ward was elected grand
regent last evening at the annual
election of officers Of the Catholic
Daughters Of America at the regular
meeting in st. Mary's auditorium.
Other officers include: Mrs. lone
Wagner, vice regent: Miss Gayle
Hawk, prophecies; Miss Catherine
Bleth, historian; Miss Mae Maassen,
financial secretary: Mrs. Mary
Simons, treasurer; Miss Mabel Breen,
monitoress; Miss Agnes Boehn, SEN
tinel; Mrs. Susie Dunn and Mrs. Mar
garct White, three-year trustees;
Mrs. Frances Dolan and Mrs. Rose
Schultz, two-year trustees: Mrs.
Thilonena Boespflug and Mrs. Annie
Fortune. oneycar trustees; Miss
Julia Johnson, organist.
An interesting report of the char
ity work of the organization was Civ
en-, showing that $l,l4S.3a had been
spent for charity in the past year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
The Nelson-Peters
Nuptials Solemnized
Saturday Evening

The wedding of Miss Esther Nelson
Of this city and Vernon Peters of
Mandan took place Saturday evening
at $3.50 at the home Of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Nelson
of Washburn. Rev. Harold Hanson
of Washburn officiated. The couple
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Nelson. brother and sister-in-law Of
the bride. Only the immediate fami-
lies were in attendance.
The ceremony was followed by a
wedding supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters will be at
home in the Varney Flats in Bismarck
after January I. Mrs. Peters has
been employed at the Webb Brothers
store for some time and Mr.. Peters
travels for the Missouri Valley Gro
Gerry company Of Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
E. Il. Cox Elected
kiWanis President

+. b. Cox was elected president OF
the Bismarck kiwanis club for the
year ahead. at a business meeting Of
the club today noon. He will succeed
DR.. J. .. Arnson, who has ably di-
rccted the affairs Of the organization
during the past year
Other officers for the coming year,
elected today. include Father John
Stag, vice president; Worth Lumry,
district trustee: J. T. Wagner. trea-
surer; and Otto Bowman. p. T.. Byrnc,
s. W. Corwin. II. =. Goddard, DR.. ~
.. Ramstad, DR. c. f. Stackhouse. and
&. L. Wingrcenc, directors.
Because Of the annual election, no
program was arranged for todays
meeting, and there were no visitors
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
FUNERAL FOR
W.F0LS0M TO
BE WEDNESDAY
Bismarck Man Succumbs Ia
Effects Of Operation After
Period Of iii Health

Funeral services for Raw W Fol.
som, who died yesterday afternoon
will be held Wednesday afternoon NJ
O'Clock at the Methodist EPISCOPAL
church with Rev. w. 4. Water ar;
eating. Pail bearers will he selected
from the members OF the Lions club
Mr.. Folsom was born August /.
1882, at Waterville, Kansas, and was
married to Florence NJ. Aryanbripht
at Watervillc November 20. 1905.
Two children were born to this union.
one son Erwin, dying in 1920. An
other son, Marion, survives. Mr.. and
mrs. Folsom came to Bismarck few
years after their marriage and have
made their home here continuously
since that time.
Mr.. Folsom was engaged in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
Sixth District
Medical Meeting
to Be Held Tonight

The Sixth District Medical Associa-
ton will have dinner meeting and
program tonight in the Lions room at
the Grand Pacific hotel. A large ut
tendance Of members is anticipated.
The program includes an address
by DR.. Frank Burch Of st. Paul on
THE Fundus in Relation to General
Diagnosis" and DR.. Archie MCDANIEL
Of Minot will talk on Modern Their
apeutics in the Head Specialties."
Musical numbers by Henry Halver-
son and DR.. Howard Anderson will
be on the program. The election of
officers for the ensuing year will con-
clude the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
TO PREACH HERE

Bishop j. F. Dunlap Of Cleveland.
s;hio, will arrive in Bismarck tomor-
low and will preach at the Evangcli-
cal church, corner Of Seventh stree.
md Rosser, tomorrow evening at 1880.
Bishop Dunlap has been placed in
charge Of the North Dakota confer
cnce Of the Evangelical church for
the coming year, and is making an
! inspection trip over the territory.
This Is his first visit to Bismarck
and Rev. G. +. Strut, pastor of the
local church, urges all members and
friends of the church to attend the
services tomorrow niph.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
Social and Personal
DR.. and Mrs. Larson
Entertain Monday
at Bridge Dinner

DR.. and Mrs. W. L. Larson enter
tanned Monday evening with three
course bridge dinner. Covers were
marked for Is. Walter Pierce Of
Minneapolis, the guest Of his brother
and sister-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. w. B.
Pierce, was an out-of-town guest.
After dinner four tables Of bridge
were in play, honors going to Mrs.
K. H. Waldschmidt and Spencer Boise.