The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1920, Page 2

, PAGE TWO . -BISMARCK ‘DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY’ 1, 1920 3,000 CHURCH PEOPLE ATTEND BOSTON MEETING Conktegational Church ‘Couiteil Will Continue Through “Next Week 4 Boston, Mass., July 1.—Congrega- tionalists from many lands were here today for the fourth decennial Inter- national Congregational council. Nearly 3,00 ' delegates, representing 13,000 Congregational churches in all parts of the world, have registered. .\ The council, which will continue through next, Tuesday, will celebrate the Pilgrim centenary. ‘Pil; ages will be :made to ,commuritie? with whose:early history. is interwoven the founding of American Congregation- alism. At the sessions here, every phase of the. church’s activity. will be, cansid- ered. Among more important ques- tions to be discussed, is the church un- ity movement. The opening session was given over . to a devotional service. The program jncluded addresses of welcome by President, Henry Churchill King of Oberlin-college, moderator of the Na- tional, :Council._ of Congregational churches of'the United States; Arth- / ¢. up /H., Wellman, chairman of the Bos- _ ton committee on arrangements, and Mayor Peters. On the motion: of..the Rev. Jé.D. Jones of Bournemouth, England, the Rev., James L, Barton, D. D., secre- tary. of the American Board of Com- missioners for Foreign Missions, was VAUDEVILLE ARTIST 4 belt July, 1—Jack Veni vaudeville comedian, was’ marr ied on his deathbed to’ Mary Mae McDonald, his partner ard fi They were rharried in a ’ private ward in a hospital at Champaign, Iil., where Volair was dying ftom inju- ries received in an, automopile. acci- dent near Champaign, while motoring from. Burlington to Danville. Miss McDonald, who .was. making the.same journey. on the train, saw the accident ‘from the. car window, and recognized Volair in the wreck- age as the train sped past,, aits at His Bedside. She got , off‘at the first\station and raced back |to » Champaign. through, the night'she sat at his bed- side waiting for him to recover .con- sciousness: At noon’ he apened his eyes. “Well, ” he smiled, “It looks’ like curtains, Mary. What about those wedding bells?” ~ ‘inaninfowalyeclected petnanent pres- ident of the council. The vice presidents elected include: Dr, L. C. Warner, New York; Frank Kimball: Chicago;..Sir Arthur A. worth, chairman of the Manchester, England, Royal Exchange; A. E. Garvis chairman of the Congre- gational union of Scotland; and the Rey. Principal, T. Lewis of the Con- gregational union of Australia and New Zealand.. The. Rev, R. V. Bus- fief of the church pilgrimage, Ply- mouth, Mass, presented’ to the coun- cil_a gavel containing a piece of Ply- mouth Rock,’ and the Rev. Charles Harbutt. of. Portland; Me., also. pre- sented a gavel containing, a piece of stone. from the church int Leyden, Hol- land, in high John Robinson, first pastor of the preached. BURNING OIL Pilgrim church, BACK HURT “ALL THE TIME Mrs. Hill Says Lydia Says Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Removed The Cause. .| a noxvill » ‘Tenn, —"'My back hu rt mi all the time; I was all’ run down, could not eat and iny head caused by: *seasle troubles I waa three years with thest «troubles and doctors did me -no good. Your «med- icine helped my sis: ter so she advised me to také it. I took Lydia E., Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- : pound and the Live sand used Lydia E. Pinkham Sanative Wash and now I am well, can @it:/heartily and work. I you my thanks for your great medicines,..You may publish my, ees and 1 will tell everyone what dicines did for me.”—Mrs. PEARL "H St, Knoxvill , ‘Tennessee. ‘Hundreds of such letters ex ressing gratitude for tHe good Lydia B. Pink- am’s Vegetable: Compound h: “accom: plished. are constantly, being received, proving the reliability of this grand old remedy. If you are iN do not ‘drag. along and continue to suffer day in’and da: oat but at. once take Lydia E. Pink’ Vegetable, Somapou nei wonan's remedy, for woman’ ills. United States: The reason that of thousands. of than any’ other all bothered me, all| 418 JSacksboro} fy AC ATORE than two smi in_ use=+now, almost one for every third car in the are buying Diamond Tires is: because’ Diamonds’ are ‘Small wonder that motor ists buy more Diamonds sold fo. car: manufacturers PERILS MANY Danville, Ill, July _1—Engineer William Stewart and Fireman Bol- port were injured, the former prob- ably fatally, and several hundred pas- sengers had a/narrow escape from in- jury or death when the eastbound Wabash passenger, train crashed into five loaded oil cars at the west end of the Tilton, yards, four miles west of here. a: The passenger ‘train. was running. late and. the engine crew did not. see the oil)cars_until they were close-up- on them. The heavy Jodomotive plow- ed through the five tank cars scat tering wreckage and burning oil in such a manner that it for a time look- ed.as though the;entire train and its passengers would be consumed._ Quick work sucteeded in getting it safely out.of the danger zone and out- PARTNER WHILE ON HIS DEATH BED —+—— +] being. received by the commandant, the: Rev. ! ‘ter his retirement no one can gay at MARRIED HIS Miss McDonald, weeping, did not reply, The’ ce niedian pressed her hand. and called for a physician. There was a whispering conference. The physician left, returning a few moments later with the Rev. R. F. lynn of St. Mary’s Catholic church of Champaign. Death Appears Certain. He remained some\time alone with the dying man, then summoned Miss McDonald, | “He wants you to marry him,” he said. 'the girl moved nearer the bed- side and .went through the ritpal in silent tears. Presently it was over, and the. pri fter giving extreme unction, withdrew. There were left the two. : Slowly he sank, while he held _his wife’s hand and gazed at her with brimming eyes. “Well,” ‘he said, with a feeble laugh, “I didn’t leave you at the church, did 1?” Jaly 15. The trip will be completed with the return of the Frederick about September 25. Applications from reservists are and must be made not later than Sat urday, July 10. ‘The me lected for the cruise will receive transportation and subsistence to and from their homes, as well as pay. PRESIDENT TO GET MOVIE JOB ' IF HE DESIRES Many. Offers Given Him, Rang- ing from University. Head to Newspaper Job Washington, July 1.—President! Wil- son, on leaving the white house, will have the opportunity of taking any kind of a position that: he wants. Exery day there come to the executive mansion numbers of offers that in- clude just about every kind of a job there is in existence. H known to have been offered | the leadership of a score of big uni- yersities and hundreds of néwspapers are more than willing to have him at almost any salary he might name, and last, but not least, more than one film corporation has made tentative offers for ‘his services in\moving pic- tures. Admital Grayson, his , physic’ n, said that he knew of a reported offer from ‘the University of the Phili pines. of a salary of $00,000 to $106, a year to the president, to serve as its head. *“Just what the president will do af- thi stime,” Dr. Grayson declared. side of a severe.shaking up the pas- sengers were, uninjured... CHANCE TO SEE OLYMPIC, GAMES ipaecraas Chicago, 0 .» July Naval reserv- ists in Ohio, Indiana, Illinojs,, Ken; tucky, and Michigan may. attend the Olympic games at Antwerp, Belgium, this gummer with all expenses paid; and active duty pay at the new. in- creased rate. Rear Admiral F. B. Bassett, “com: mandant of the ninth, tenth and elev- enth. districts, with headquarters at Great Lakes training schdol, has i: sued a call for electrf€ians . (radio), ¢ enginemen And firemen to ‘make the cruise on the U.S, S.'Frederick, which (Baie sail from Paladeipais navy yard illion hiindreds motorists ‘tire ‘not “The concern, of. everyone about him is to make him well as quickly as possible.” f Washington was agag at a widely circulated report that the president and Mrs. Wilson had visied a local bank and that the president had walk- ed¥n.and out of the institution without aid, ‘Anywhere. from +300. to; 600° per- |; sons declared that they personally |: chad seen the president and refused to]! jbelieve’ the’ positive’) announcement |, ‘from: the white house that Mr. Wilson had ‘not left. the hotise. Inquiry: from the. bank developed the fact that Mrs, Wilson had’ called and that sheihad been escorted to and from thé: car ‘by her brother,Mr. Bol- ling, who resem! les the president. The world uses between three and | four million needles daily. ‘DEMA DED BY ALL the driver's: |} “Each of these presaed-and st f MOTORISTS. TODAY forms, is ‘assemble andi welder, | i oe md “Nothing so grates on the nervés of |:parts become a single ‘unit. automobile ‘drivers: and‘passengers as| are no bolts to work: ldose and, no a.car body that grunts with each road | screws to-pull out. The.weldjng pro- x ag trey oF x \ _A program of “great music’ sock as only the Vietdr ¢ can present. ‘ “The newest offerings of world-famed artists, among them several who : ‘ achieved their first ‘American triumphs during the recent opera season. ° Look ‘over’ the list and: mark' the selections: which specially appeal | to ’ you. Any Victor dealer will gladly play them for’you. nal and Delilah—S’apre per te il mio cor (ay Heart at Hees Voice) Greatest Miracle of All , Largo (From Xerxes") (Handel) fi Berceuse (Chopin) Piano Scotch Pastorale = Violin Les Filles de Cadix (The Maids of Cadiz) Boh&me—Racconto di Rodolfo (Rudo! ‘The Barefoot Trail Espafia Rapsodio : Philadelphia Orchestra 74621 ‘12 | 1.50» - Rigoletto—Monologo, “Pari siamo” (We sre Equa!) Renato Zanelli 74622 12 | 1.50 f [Think I'll Get Wed in the Summer (Sir Harry Lauder 70125 12 1.28 \ Good-Bye, Sweet Day Merle Alcock The Meeting of the W: Merle Aleock 5978 10 EOS on ‘Who'll Take the P! ot Mary? Crescent Trio) . Marion (You'll Soon Be Marryin’ Me) Rachel Grant—Billy Murray {2857}, 10.88 eae The Moon Shines on the Moonshine * Sidney Phillips ' Se Long!:Oo-Long (How Long You Gonna Be Gone?) Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestra t Joseph C. Senith’s Orchente [12073 1085 , He pi ae baat Toils are Pitch’d (From “Lady of the Lake”) Me Sleep (From “Lady of the Lake”) ou By Jingo!—Medley Fox Trot ‘ shina) aba Fox Trot ‘Hear. thest_ new Victor Records. to-day at any Victor dealer’s, He will gladly give you an illustrated booklet describing them. New Victor, at of'sale at all dealers on the 1st of each month. opt Scare its, verre ot back of ment : Sohgether, By this:process\ the various There bump, or. jolt and interrupts conv€rsa- | cess'makes the new Overland body an ‘ion. with: raspjing squeaks or ra‘ tles,” says J. C. Anderson, of the La Motor company. ‘all-steeh,;one piece unit with nota chance of a body squeak or rattle. ~ : “The rest \of the construction and | “The new,’ Overland body. contrac! ‘upholstery is of the same quality. Ad- tion has been one of its great sources |'ded tq-this is a paint job not Possible of popularity with the buying public.| with any but all-steel body. “A. body In the construction of this body, thick, with wood in it would. not stand the high-grade steel is thrust into giant extremes of heat and steam to which ressing: and stampin, 18, removed from the d interesting shapes. ~ Qne piece.of steel has shell of ‘a.door. ‘Another st chines and this body,’ in the painting process, is in varied and | subjec tea. g ss : “in this painting! seven distinct op- ome the |erations in electric ovens of 450 de- 1,plate}.gree heat are required. In this in- takes the form of the tonneau. The| tense heat the enamel is baked on lus- ‘spells, belehing, oi, Sats, waa a es _ DANCE Menoken Town Hall |MENOKEN, N. D. ~ JULY 2 Masi by Hurley’s. Orchestra | here. - EVERYBODY COME ota finer, cone hard and permanent,” e | REDUCE WHEAT CROP, DEMAND ee : Wichita, Kani, : Jul: tive ‘board of the | Growers’ Association has adopted res- olutions recommending to its mem- bership.a reduction in acreage of the 1920 wheat crop to 60. per cent of present acreage, The. resolutions set forth that ‘sta- tistics “are tothe effect that this vear’s,wheat crop will affofd 200,000,- 000 bushels of ‘wheat in excess ot bread and seed for the next twelve months and present-.indications are jthat we will have. no export trade | with the starving nations of Europe.” The result will be, according to the resolutions, that ‘the wheat grower wal become pauperized and our nation will, be crying for:bread.” Headquarters of the association aré F, McMichael and W. H, McGreevy signed. the resolutions as president atid secretary, "- _ vid te . lew Mesor Resorts" 's Narrative) Girl of the Golden West—Ch’ella mi creda (Th: fae “Number Size Price 64877 10. $1,00 Sophie Braslau, 64837 10 1.00 Enrico Caruso 88617 12 ~1.50 Alfred Costot 74623 12 1.80 Mischa Elman 64884 «-10~ 1.00 Amelita Galli-Curci 64885 10 1,00 Orville Harroid 74628 12 1.50 e May Believe Me). __ { Edward Johnson i888 TO | 1.00 - John MeCormack 64878 10 1.00, x Sidney Peo cra 10 185 Laura Littlefield -Laure Littlefield T ee Ta) 2135 \ 10. 85 This trademark, and, the; trademarked word - ‘Victrola’? identify all our products, Look > / under the Tid! Look on the labelt i 4 ytine TALKING MACHINE co, ~ WN camden, Ne. With Fiery Itchings? ‘Dea't Cositiaue to Saffer_Because| and local 8 Spe have no ef- of Wrong Treatment. ....jfett whatever.. That is why salves, ° dintménts/ lotiotisy." wasties! = and other remedies applied tothe ‘skin ¢an: do'.no more than. give mere temporary relief. If you -want:genuine relief froze the. tortures of ‘skin diseases, lose [no time in discarding all local remedies, and begin:.taking S.S.S. ‘ 3 a 1% Impurities .in ‘the’ blood: aause millions: of ‘tiny disease germs to ‘set up their attack on the sur- face.of the.skin, and in the form ‘of pimples, boils, scaly eruptions iand itchy, burning irritations, lye- igin their disfiguring and destruc- _tive work. For full, information about your |. These , disease -Rerms can bejj own case, write. Medical Director, ‘reached only: through the blood, Swift ‘Laboratory, Atlantas.Ga. Ghe CURTIS HOTEL Tenth:. Street at Fourth: Ave: "i MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA ~ EB largést, finest ‘and most rodletri Transient ‘Hotel: in’ the Northwest--widely famous for its comfortable, homelike Accommodations, ..Except- . ional facilitiés for Society Functions and for Recrea- tion. Attractive main-floor Restaurant, with Service both table d'hote and a la Carte.” RATES: + 75 Rooms, Private Baths Single $2.00 Double $3.00 325 ‘Rooms, Private Baths Singk $2.50 Doubk $3.50 200 Rooms, Private Bathe \ Stale $3.00 Double $4.00 Others $4.00 to: $8.00