The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ESTHER JACK PRESIDES OVER N.D, ENGINEERS nave STA Seventh Annual Convention of Society Convenes in Bismarck HAVE FULL PROGRAM Legislative Proposals Will Be) One of Important Topics . Considered The annual convention of the North, Dakota Society of Engineers and the North Dakota chapter of the Ameri- can Association of Engineers opengd this morning in the lib building with Miss Esther M. J city engi-i neer of Williston, presiding. She is president of the society. The meeting was well attended, thery, being some seventy-five engineers! present. Legislation regarding ir gation and registration of engineers! will be two of the most important! topics discussed. Kaulfuss, president of the chapter, said this morning: Organized Here. ‘ | “The North Dakota Society of I gincers organized in this city in 19% holds its 7th unnual meeting h the first since its organization eigh his society is a techni cal ety the existence of whic has meant a great deal to its; mem- he North Dakota chapter of the can Association of Engineers | zed in this city less than | a . year ago meets with the roregoing | OCs be he cinploys a2 w society in its second annual geysion, |Shows him, using'it on “Kid The chapter is’'a hon-technical or ganization of technical men. Ame: Cc ethics of the engineering profe: ion | Wh and to promote the social and eco-|Chi nomic condition of engineers, sticks out his tongue, as above, A Two-Day Session. next move. “The two days’ session will be de-| jRGXE MO ve: voted to.a discussion of technical and eee non-technical topics _ HEAD-LOCK BARRED!" “Lewis the Terrible” gets along without the disputed head- ‘ked addock. are the champions and pride of St. Vincent's F ‘onndling ‘Asylum | He Om tat Chieago—one of the three charities which will benefit, by the} tling carnival whieh Mrs. Marshall Field ILL, wife of the | x0 ‘millionaire, is promoting. “Lewis the Terrible” alw: heek-hold. These doughty “rasslers’ The lower picture, when in deep thought over his Q including cer: | tain legislation in which the engi-! L H neers of the state are interested, | such as the Engineers’ Registration | Bill, increased salaries for engi-| neers in state service, and so forth.” | HOWELLLEAVES FROM ee CITY T0 MANAGE ie Known 1 flldaatek Young New York University “Man Says | Man-Succumbs to Attack of | Scarlet Fever BAKERY SYSTEM Manager of it Finch Lumber/SICK Company Tenders Resig- |, | Sania oe nation Was Veteran of World War,’ | _- : Prominent Legi Edward H. Howell, manager of the y aes Member C, A, Finch Lumber company, has’ re- and Lodge Man signed and will go to Minneapolis | March 1 to become eounsetel with the} ‘Leonard, M. ather died this morn.} merican System of Bakeries corpor-/ ation, being in charge of several Min. ing of scarlet fever ata local hos-| neapolis ‘bakeries béing installed, and| Pital, aftey. an “illness, of. two weeks, | a director in the corporation. | The news will’come as a shock to the | Mr. Howell, who also is city magis-;} many friends of-the young. man’ who | TWO WEEKS -PASHON WHICH PREVAILIN DOGS Styles in Canines Change Like Dress , New York, Feb! 10.—“Latest style in. dogs.” is the title given the Ger-} | man. police dog by Dean W. Horace | Hoskins of the New York University college, who says, fashions in 088 fluctuate as they do in dress. The Boston terrier has enjoyed a longer period ‘of popularity than any | other dog, having “been,-in vogue: for | thirty years, and is still fairly’ popu-| Jar,” he. said,” The pug dog and the ve rath all tan, or rat terrier. which yed an! immense popularity’ in~the 80's' and| 90’s. are almost extinct, and the dean | said he knew of no one who still | dent-elect Harding after a three-weeks i i i i i | or corn between the toes, and the cal- luses, without soreness’ or irritation. i i | | trate, has given his resignation to the, have known him for many years in} breeds them. The chows, which were} city commission. His family will moye’ Bismarck. to Minneapolis during ‘March. | He was born at Lanesboro, Minn., | favorites in 1900 are well liked. Dean Hoskins lamented the passing THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE JUDGE HUGHES WILL GET POST INNEW CABINET 'President-Elect Harding Be- lieved to Have Definitely Settled on New Yorker i Ss \THREE OTHERS SELECTED. | ‘Daugherty, Hayes and Wallace Slated for Postions, Is Belief — St. Anguetiiel Feb, 10.—There are | four cabinet appointments which Mr. ‘Harding ig believed to have decided ‘upon. They are; Charles ‘vans High- ;es of New York, for secretary ‘of | state; Henry iM. Daugherty, for attor- ney general; Will Hayes of Indiana, | tor posmaster-general, and “Henry | Wallace of Iowa, for secretary of agri- | culture. | St. Augustine, Fla., Feb. 10.—Presi- CORNS Lift. Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone”.on an aching corn, instant- ly. that corn ‘stops hufting, then short- ly you lift it right off. with fingers. ‘Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle-of | “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to. remove every hard corn, soft corn, vacation today waded into a mass of correspondence which must be cleared away'before he can give final deci- sions on the personnel of his cabinat and other major problems. He returned to St, Augustine last night from. his house boat cruise along the coast and established offices in a ‘hotel here which will be his home un- til he goes to Washington. LLOYD-GEORGE IGNORES THREAT OF ENGINEERS British Prime-Minister Answers Protest of Railroad’Men on Killing ke London, Feb. 10.—Mr. Lloyd George the prime minister, today. informed the engineers’ and firemens’ unions that the implied threats to bring on a general strike over the shooting of four railroad men at Mallow, Ire- land, last night would not influence the government in considering the union demands. The intimation of the union in a resolution adopted by its executives yesterday was that unless the government granted an_investi- gation into the Mallow affair and gave guarantee to the safety of un- fon employees a general atrike would be called. PACKER FILES PROTEST WITH THURSDAY, FEB. 10, 1921’ AUNUUNUANUUECAUUESUONCUUONELAUUCCONCaUANNECUAHeUA LeredunenMgbtneLHaaNUaNAeTHNEAT AUT CE LL HT What the Right Clothing Store should do for you It should give you good merchandise; quality should be the chief consideraton; such clothes as - Hart, Schaffner & Marx make. It should give you the lowest possible price for good quality. It should give you pleasant, willing service. It should be more eager to.give than to get; a ser- vice that seeks your het interests. ’ ' It should give your money back if you're not satisfied. / - We're doing these things Suits Made in Our Own Shops $50.00 Up S.E.BERGESON& SON SMT ASK CAUTION, Washington, Feb. 10.—An appeal to the newspapers not to designate bur- glars and holdup men as ex-service men without careful investigation men of North Dakota engaged in a| was requested by Secretary of War round table discussion of their busi-| Baker today. ness today, the first day of. their as- bs sociation’s twenty-sixth annual con- Beulah Lignite Coal $5.50 and HARDWARE MEN MEET IN FARGO Fargo, Feb. 10—Retail ‘hardware RAILROAD COM. Armours Ask for Lower Rates "on Southern Railways for Stock Shipments Chicago, Feb. 10.—Appeals for re- lief from high freight rates on the livestock industry in the south were on file today before the interstate | commerce commission, made by rep- resentatives of Armour & Co. The plant of the Armours in George was closed down principally because of the high rates. Twenty-eight south- ern railroads are named in the peti- tion and refund of $60,000 is sought. ‘The livestock industry in the souti will,t0on be history unless the rail- roads; come to assistance of the pro- ducers, the petition says. A,great picture, vibrant with the tears and joys of life, that’s “Humoresque.” Good vention which closes’ vomortow: Bear Creek Coal $12.50 deliver- Dancing Class tonight at Le-|ed. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone gion Hall. 62 or 63. SSS se oe we A, R'%: = 315 = A Be es aes BBs Bie a ae vA, j= “oN eames Etniter ‘A, ~ eo cs ON TPS FUMUO TTA “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks any Cold in a Few Hours. - Instant Relief! Don’t stay stuffed- | stops nose running; relieves headache, up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A|dullness, feverishness, sneezing. » » dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” tak-| -‘Pape’s Cold .Compound” is the en every two hours until three doges | quickest, surest relief known and are. taken usually breaks any cold | costs only a few cents at drug stores. right up. It acts without assistance. Tastes The first dose opens clogged-up| nice. Contains no quinine. Insist nostrils andNair passages of head; |upon Pape’s. On (March 1 Mr. Howell will have, on, November 11, 1888, coming to Bis-! of the: CSllie. and regretted the cur- been with the Finch Lumber company } marck fifteen years ago with his par- | rent vogue for the police dog, saying 17 years, lacking two months, He has! ents, where he grew from youth to! he was not so gentle a companion ap been vice president of the corporation! manhood, | the collie. und manager of the Bismarck branch,| For several years hé has been inthe} German police dogs were brought the largest of the company. His two/ employ of thegBoston Clothing House| back to America in great numbers year term as city magistrate would|in Bismarck, having. gone /into the! aboard army transports ‘by ofucers | expire May 1, work under Louis Best before the or- land men of the:army.of occupation in} ROSPERITY is within our reach in America. All we need to have and to hold it is a sane, sure grasp The Minnéapolis firm with which Mr. Howell will be connected has ex-} clusive rights to'a modern system of; bakeries in ‘Minneapolis and Wiscon-; sin, ‘During Mr. Howell's residence in/| Bismarck he has been active in civit affairs and a city booster and it is only because of entering a larger scope of busines affairs that he leaves Bismarck. DIRECTORS TO CLOSE MEETIN Mandan, Feb. 10.—The sixteenth an- nual convention of the ‘North Dakota Funeral’ Directors association will come to a close today. The selection of the convention city for 1922 and the election of officers wiil be on the pro- gram for this afternoon. Dancing Class tohight at Le-| gion Hall. ToCure aCold in One Day Take Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets x. Be sure you get The genuine bears this signature CTblgore | | ganization of the company. ‘When war came 8n, he entered the aviatton, | service, enlisting at Fort Leavenworth with the Signal Corps of: Company: C, Tenth Battalion. He served overseas all through the war, until peace was declared, on his birthday. Returaing with his ‘battalion, he took his old position in the clothing store, i He was a member of several frater- | nal bodies in Bismarck, including the | A, great picture vibrant with! the tears and joys of life, gene “Humoresque.” Masonic lodge, where he and his two brothers, entered the Blue lodge to- gether. ‘He was. Past Chancellor- Commander of Knights of Pythias; | wag a‘membervof the Elks lodge and of thel Elks» band, and also belonged to} Homestead lodge. Surviving him are two brothers. Walter, with the Dodge Automobile Company of Bismarck, and, Arthur, a traveling salesman with headquarters in Chicago. Two sisters also reside in Bismarck.’ Mrs. Theodore Suara on Rosser. street, and Mrs. C. A. Baker on Hannifin avenue. Arrangements for burial will not be completed until the arrival of a broth- er, Arthur Sather and Mr. Louis Best, who are expected this evening. MEN INSIST ON MORE PAY ‘Washington. Feb. “Feb. 10.<Some 500,- 000 gallons of liquor held by custom officials may be given to the hospi- tals, according ‘to cS treasury de- partment: CUT THIS. OUT- MONEY. Cut out this slip,-enclose with Ec and mail it to Foley & Co.; 2835 Shet- field Ave., Chicago, Il., writing your name and addr clearly. You will reyeive in return a trial package con- AS WORTH | taning Foley’s Honey and Tar Com- pqund for coughs, colds and croup; Filey Kidney Pills for pains in sides afd back. theumatism, backache, kid- ments; and Foley 2 wholesome and cathartic | for . biliousness, headach Ingeish bowel; —advt. your crear and poultry Norther\ Produce Co., Bis- Marck. Wrife.s for prices on |eream and poultry.—Northern | ' Produce Co. : TRIBUNE W: FOR RESUITS gent, or ship direct to| Germany. Wage Cuf Announced. Chicago, Feb. 10.—A ‘wage. cut of) 11 per cent, effecting 8,000.employes of the Standard Oil Company of In-| by the chairman ‘of the Voard of ar rectors. The Yomg Mother | Youth, with its vitality, health- and happiness. But later, maternal experiences bring a ‘dif- ferent result. The care of a family, multiplied household duties, and very often the weakness caused by womanly disease, tend to prolong the suffering and to make conva- lescence a slow and weary process. | Many women—perhaps your own neighbors—have had _ beneficial experience with Dr. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Prescription, which prepares | It pro- | motes the appetite, ends nervous- | ‘ness and sleeplessness, and gives a | the’ prospective mother. consciousness of buoyant health. It is unexcelled as a strength-giv- | ing tonic for mothers during the period of convalescence. . This Favorjte Prescription was. pre- seribed by Dr. Pierce with great | success over 50 years ago. It’s still good today. Ask your neighbor! Send 10 cents.to Dr. Pierce’s | Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.,. for a trial package. diana, was announced formally today | ‘dustry. on its simple elements. They are Industry, Integrity, and Faith. - These are the cardinal virtues of human relations. They are the underpin- nings of healthy, natural business life and the foundation of a wholesome social system: They are the fountainhead from which Progress springs. A well-known business economiit hag called them the “Fundamentals of Prosperity.” Your purchases are an expression of Faith. They are evidence of your In- Make them confidently from business institutions of Integrity. - Buying i is the backbone of prosperity. An active market means more em- _ ployment, steadier earnings: benefits are passed around. “Wise spending gives stability to earning and for that reason is farsighted -thrift and sound economy. * The call of today is for cheerful thinking, willing working and constructive action by you—everybody—NOW. Tomorrow’s change for the better will come about through the combined efforts of each and every one of us. _By sheer force of numbers and.co-operation, by the high power of heart ‘and mind, we can put Business on a firm, stable basis. Wecan do this because all of the material factors making for better busi- ‘ness are right. * ‘Let us link out faith with industry, our vision with courage and forge ahead _Let’s make an uncommon effort toward a common end—Good Times. “A message from the “' isssociated Advertising Clubs ‘of the World MMVGEEREVOAGORANAODEOUADOGUITEDROG UOUADduunveUuanoONUvONUA aT NNONOAGEDEONASEONUAAONEOIUUIE