The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1921, Page 4

PAGE FOUR K.C.DEDIGATES MEMBERS ANEW TO NATION'S AID J. A. Flaherty in International’ Convention Sounds Keynote of Catholic Order -FOR WOMEN’S AUXILIARY, Extensive Program of Welfare: Work is Proposed by Heads of Fraternity : __San_ Francisco, Calif., Aug. 2—-! Striking the keynote of the thirty- | ninth annual international convention of the Knights of Columbus, Supreme | Knight James A. Flaherty of Phila-| delphia, before thousands of dele-| gates and visitors representing the} K. of C. organization in the United States and its possessions, Canada, The — proverbial “boarding house | reach” was unnecessary at the grub Newfoundland, Mexico, Cuba and Pan- | ale a me Harding-F ord-Edigon- | Firestone camp at Licking Creek, ama, declared today that the fad Parkbank, Md. In fact it wasn’t even members of the Knights of Columbus) —" Oe ripe brea ™ tor, by had gathered to rededicate themselves Necessary to Say “please pass,” for, by to service exclusively in the interest! simple whirl of the upper layer of of their country. | He stated that the K. of C, had en-| this mishap, aCruso was stricken with joyed the most prosperous and effec-| pleurisy. tive year in its history and that its; During _ his indisposition, Caruso chief activitigs to be planned and j was the object of devoted attention by; launched at the San Francisco mect-| his wife, formerly Miss Dorothy Ben- ing were the campaign to spend thej jamin, of New York, whom he mar- $5,000,000 balance of the K. of C. w ried in 1918. One child was born fund on hospitalization work for d to them. Caruso had @ son by a for- abled vetera the initiation of the| mer wife, a singer named Ada Ciachet- LVING REVO! THE BISMARCK TRIB AND. NOW WE HAVE DOUBLE-DECK DINING TABLE a a double-deck table vided by Host H. S. Firestone, any diner could bring anything, from soup to nuts. ng around to him. There was oc amusement at grub hour when two diners simultaneously — decided to bring the same viand forth—but the| ‘$10,000 BEAUTY PICKED BY NOTED PERSONS IS SEEN BY The audience that attended the Rex last night found that the judges for HAS PLAN 10: STABILIZE FARM | Pierre, S. D., Aug. 2.—A plan, which ita exponents claim would __ stabilize. the prices of farm products has re- cently teen presented , to the, Senate Agricultural Committee at Washing- ton.) It has. lMkewise pas: ler house’of the South Dakota legisia- ture and) been endorsed..by finaacial and farming association: i According to Will H. ‘Lyon, of Sioux | Falls, 8. D., the plan’s autiior, it will not only stabilizé the price ‘of farm products ‘but will'go farther and stab- ilize -business in’ general, to a great extent. | aye In explaining the plan ‘Mr., Lyons | “The stabilization plan would have ‘National Government guarantee to farmers the.average cost of ptoducing ‘staple, nonperishable, crops,* plus 4 féasonable profit, by agreeing to pur- chase whatever surplus’ remains on hand at the end of the crop year, de- livered certain central terminals atid-at y.stipulated minimum price. “This surplus in €very staple crop, except wheat and cotton, is so small that the amount’ of money required, ‘would be insignificant in comparison with the value of the entire crop. “lf the surplus of any crop should Tove excessive, the stabilizing com- ‘imission, fairly representing both ‘pro- @ucers ‘and consumers, appointed by. the ‘president, would probably reduce} thé’ price for thé totlowing’ year and intreage the’ price’ of it, products in. i exist and frmers to in- fax, Wool, and double-deck -affaté; ‘much handier than the usual cai ig way of grads In this picture Harding is shown just to the right of the-bouquet, and Mr. and Mrs. Ford next’ to him. -Edisow is just to the left of the flowers. AUDIENCE HERE 2 a ee A & yas While ut. her Bay Shore home; Long Is- land, she spends her entire time in out- door sports; “She swims, golfs: and | er creai TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1921 For Sale--Choice Residence ON east front lot. 8 rooms and bath, all modern, hot ‘water heat, hard-wood floors, screened porch, house in excellent condition, Gas stoves, stationery laundry tubs, full basement, Garage, location close in, a lovely home and pretty lot, nice lawn and shade trees. A real home bargain. Call for appointment. ~~ $4700.00 HENRY & HENRY ..... : Phone 961 Office, 4th Street Houses and Lots For Sale in All'Parts of the City. BROWN-TOP PUDDING For a pudding hastily put together and one which will use the cake that is not fresh any lohger, Brown-Top cannot be improveed upon. Make a custard of four eggs/a quart of milk, WILLIAMS HITS | RESERVE BOARD si. ssa Sa ‘orme! ( in|and put in the bottom of the baker. Fe ¥ Comptroller Testifles in 'The cake will rise to the top. Put “Washington in the oven and bake like custard: ve ; Waxtington, Aug..2—John Skelton Willianis,. former comptroller of the currency, appetired today before a joint ccngressigial commission con- sidering agricultural problems. to criti- K. of C. Am an history work and tha} ti, with whom he had been associated inauguration of the Knights’ anti- tuberculosis campaign. Educational Plans. Besides which, a committee of na- tionally-known educators was pres- ent, he said, to lay before the con- vention plans for the immediate launchiig of the largest correspond- ence school in America to be conduct- K. of C. for the benefit of ice men desiring techni- cal training. “Let us organize throughout the land an army of Catholic women to co-operate with us, to remind the na- tion that the war is not over so long as there is a healable scar on the body or in the mind of any veteran,” he said. “By this work we are not only fulfilling the terms of the stew ardship we accepted at the hands of the American publie when Catholi¢ und non-Catholic committed $40,000,- 000 to our case, but we are doing the simple duty of active citizens and pay~ ing the debt of practical gratitude we owe to our defenders.” Supreme Knight Flaherty made pub- lic an appeal received from Pope Benedict for the K, of C. to introduce; American welfare work. into Italy, to| stimulate friendship between the two countries and to protect the faith of Italian youth. He announced that the Knights would raise at least $1,000,- 000 among themselves to inaugurate this work in Rome. “Deluded Amer- icans who contribute to barren malic-} ious attempts to rob Italian youth of its faith may misunderstand our mo- tives. But even Italian Protestants have asked us, the Catholic men of America, to save them from uplifter maintained by American dollars that might be better expended in relieving misfortune at home or in succoring the starving abroad. Duty Plain, “Our duty is plain. It is the firs: direct assignment that any body of laymen has ever received from the Head of the Church. We have already directed K. of C. Commissioners Ed- ward L. Hearn of New York to pro- ceed to Rome to advise with His. Ho!- iness on the introduction of the work. In Italy we shall not only carry on American welfare work for Italians, but also for the benefit of Americans visiting Italy and especially in behal of Italians contemplating emigration to America.” Mr.; Flaherty annuunced that Mar- shal Foch had definitely accepted the invitation of the Knights of Colum-| bus to be their guest at a great patri- otic demonstration in Chicago on No- vember 6. He also announced that the K. of C. had undertaken the pub- lication of a national monthly maga- zine Columbia, to be dedicated exclu- sively to Amercanization history, lit- erature and social service. The mag- azine, which had President Harding’s endorsement, has a circulation of 750,000 with its first issue, he added He stated that the K, of C. had definitely declined to introduce its or- ganization into Europe, although Spain, France, England, Denmark and Austria had appealed for K. of C. councils. Archbishop Edward Hanna of Sa Francisco celebrated the solemn mi with which the convention opened the old Dolores missicn, after whic’ Mayor James Rolph, Jr., heading a delegation of 300 prominent San Fran- ciscangs presented Supreme Knight with the keys of the city at a public reception in the Civic Center attend-: ed by delegations of the American| Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Spanish-war veterans, G. A. R. and many women's organizations. More than 20,000 K. of C. delegates and vis- itors are in San Francisco for the convention. ENRICO. CARUSO, FAMOUS! WORLD OVER SUCCUMBS TO LONG ILLNESS (Continued from Page 1) powers. America, from the days of Brignoli,! in opera at Treviso and Bologna. His Repertotre. Caruso’s repertoire in America in- cluded the. following: (italian) “Aida,” “Rigoletto,” “La Boheme,” “L’Africaine,” “La Favorita,” “La Somnanbula,” “La ‘Traviata ,” “Les Huguenots,” “Fedora,” “Adrienne Le- couvreur,” “Cavalli Rusticane,” “Pagliacci,” “L’Amore dei tre Re,” “Un Ballo in Maschera,” “Lodoletta,” “Marta,” “L’Elisir @’Amore,’ “Manon Lescaut,” “Madama Butterfly,” “La Fanciulla del West,” “Lucia di Lam- mermoor,” “La Gioconda,” “Il Trova- tore,” “Don Giovanni,” “Germania,” “Iris,” “Lucrezia Borgia,” “Tosca, j“La Forza del Destino.” . (Frenc' “Les Pecheurs de Perles,” “Armid |“Faust,” “Julien,” ‘Le Prophete,’ “Carmen,” “Samson et Delila,” and “Manon.” The famous: singer was the guest of honor at a silver jubilee celebration, on the 25th anniversary of his oper- atic debut, in November, 1919, at the Metropolitan at which prominent New Yorkers, including the mayor and other officials, spoke of his great ar‘ tistic achievements. He received an illuminated parchment from 35 fam- “Golden Horseshoe,” a flag from the city of New York, several medals and numerous gifts from his fellow ar- tists. Mr: and Mrs, Caruso resided in New | They had a summer home on Long ‘Island and another residence, Ville alle Panche, at Florence, Italy. | Several Counties Organized For .. War History Organization of the work of the North Dakota War History com- {mission has been completed in 13 counties in the state, according to |Mrs. Charles F. Amidon, state field | representative. | In most of the counties organized, the county megorial roonrs has been ‘selected as a coWnty war museum room. t, All county chairmen report splendid, Ed. G. co-operation from the general public jand trom such organizations as the | War Mothers, American Legion, and | Legion auxiliaries. Mrs. Amidon plans to leave week for Ellendale, Forman and Wahpeton, doing work there, which will complete the organization of the southeastern portion of the state. The counties already organized and their cnairmen are: Cass, Mrs. George Hollister, Fargo; Barnes, Miss Helen M. Crane, Valley City; Kidder, Mrs. George Hogue, Steele; Grand Forks Miss Helen M. Hamilton, Grand Fork: Walsh, Mrs. A. R. T. Wylie, Grafton; Pembina, Mrs. Ada J. Robbie, Cav: ‘ler; Nelson, Mrs. K. Vary, Lakota; | Ramsey, Mrs. Fret Mann, Jr., Devils ; Lake; LaMoure, Mrs. E. M. Warren, LaMoure; Ransom, Mrs. Inez Patter- {son, Lisbon; Trail, C. W. Kelly, Hills: | boro;. Foster, Mrs. W. E. Hoopes, Car- rington; Ward, Mrs, M. Selander, Min- jot RED CROSS 10. ‘USE $175,00 “FOR RECREATION this | Chicago, Aug. 2.—An appropriation | of $175,000 has been made by Nation- al Headquarters of the American Red ‘Cross to provide recreational facil- lities for veterans of the World War ‘studying at training centers of the | Federal Board for Vocational Train- This | step was taken when the Board called No grand opera tenor in| to the attention of the Red Cross the |ing during the coming year. | great need of equipment for this pur- ilies holding boxes in the $7,000,000/ York City during the opera seanson.} Campanini, Ravelli, amagno and Jeau | POSS. ‘ de Reszke, it is recorded, ever reign-| Epend tures. trot thisifund. will be ed go long in popular favor, | tional rooms or buildings at training Caruso, after his strenuous opera: centers, Personnel to direct the rec- seasons, sometimes had trouble witi; reational activities will be furnished his throat, which he usually overcame! py the Federal Board, which also will with a little rest and care and at cer-| provide quarters for the activities. tain intervals, rumors that “Caruso | The recreation thus made possible will never sing again” were frequent-) will include social and musical even- ly printed. In the winter of 1920,\jngs, minstrel shows, motion _pic- however, he suffered a serious afflic-| ture entertainments and club features tion when a small blood vessel in his| of various kinds, throat burst while he was singing iu; Through an appropriation by Con- “B'lisle d’Amore” in the Brooklyn| gress there is now available to dis- Academy of Music, Recovered from| abled veterans of the World War who confined to the equinment of recrea- |} {the New York American in its 19 showed good taste when they chose Miss Nell Healy as ;the winner of the pr The judges |for the contest that was held by the |New York American were, the mayor of New York, Harrison lischer, a well | known American artist, Irving Berlin, |the song writer and Florenz Ziegtield of the Ziegfield Follies. Miss Healy was formerly a Chicago | girl but had lived in New York for five | years before the 1920 contest was held. She is a decided blonde witht blue | eyes. Miss Healy is five feet and ten inches tall and jand forty eight pounds. She is a per- jfect thirty-six. Miss Healy says that she owes her good looks and her ure to ‘constant out door exercise. {Beauty contest j are being retrained by the Wederal | Board for Vocational Education a re- volving fund of $500,000 from whic! they may borrow to meet temporary | financial needs. Disabled ex-service men whose applications for training are still in “investigation status” are not eligible to: this assistance, but ; they will continue to receive sucht assistance from the American Red {Cross it is announced by National | Headquarters. During the last year 4000 such mén have been given tem- porary financial assistance by the Red Cross. | pate Se |FIRE TRUCK TO BE PUR- | CHASED; CALL FOR BIDS 1 (Continued from Page 1) \Tribune urging purchase of a | truck out of available funds. ‘ Bills Allowed i Bills allowed follow: (Election officers . $l |B. A. Brown, groceries for poor. |A. W. Lucas Co.. merchandise. . i Bismarck Dairy Co. Ed Randell . | Jack Serres 'Wm. Ebeling . Western Union Co. . | Bismarck Grocery Co. | Wachter Co. (garbage wagons | Capital Steam Laundry . | State Labor-Record | Hughes Electric Co. | E. A. Brown, groceries s Smith, horseshoeing, Py REC be ccec nce eeeeeseteensees es | i i fire 04.00 i THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS OBM: MINNI With our new drives and says that he? one regret is | that she cannot stay in Bimarck long enough to play with some of. the’ Bis- marck ladies. Miss Healy would be glad to see anyone at the theatre after the per- formances and will tell them what she can about being ‘bedutiful. It was not possible to print any cuts of her as all of these ‘have been sent to ‘Seattle where they will stop. ‘The last ‘chance to see the winner of the $10,000 beauty contest will be at the Rex theatre to- night. ; se production - o sugar which wé'no port,at a cost’ of several million’ dollars ‘a’'year. : “The goverhment under the plan must necéssarily control the imports: of such products and_ through the stabilizing commission would purchase abroad, at the world price level, any deficit required and sell to:our manu- factirers at not less than guarani- teed price (except that intended for export) thereby making’ a profit of the diftétence bétween the cost and sel)- rgely im- hundred) ‘cize: administration. of the federal .re- setve: bank. | Gov. Harding of the fed- eral reserve board sat in ‘the audence. “I did not agree with the policy of the reserve board in indiscriminately raising: interest rates. in 1919." Mr. Williams said. “Nor did I.agree with It |.previously in. policy of making prodigal advances to institutions in the east to the disadvantage of ‘the ‘West and south. ves “I found that the beard in 1919 was advanclig directly om 1 indirectly a to- ighs one hundred |g Safety and Service The management of the Rex theater |!g price, Speculation: n'food products nged to have the vaudeville artists|80 abhorrent to the ‘general public give an entertainment at the peniten-| Would, of course, be automatically ry late today for the inmates. It/eliminated below the guaranteed was planned ‘to have the entertain-| Price. ment about 5:30 o'clock. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS | Wachter Transfer Co., Labor, street dept. Wachter Transfer Co. Bismarck Water Supp! HAY FEVER I have been a victim of Hay Fever for the past five years and could find:no relief, until this year, when J got Mr. Robertson’s cure. My eyes were so bad and I was sneezing continually and could not do my work. After the first application I felt one hun- dred per cent better and after using it a’few days more was completely relieved. Allen C. Pfenning. Write Lock Box 423, Mandan, N. D.| St. Dept y C H. M. Pfenning, Notary Public. ‘Done For The HOSKINS "3:2 Reasonable Charges We are known everywhere fot the expert werk we do. Mail Orders Given _. frompt Attention, i SvSKINS, Inc. Bismarck, N. D. KODAK WORK CUNTOCH € © AROLIS SUNN McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to’keep your Liberty Bonds and other val general banking business, First National Ban GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT “ {Safety First uables as well as to do yout k, Bismarck, N. D. . BOX NOW CITY CLEANERS: AND DYERS Officein’: KLEIN’S TAILOR SHOP Phone 770 tal sum, of $130,000,000 to a single in- ‘Mtit@tion in: New . York. 2 ie New York reserve baik, Mr. Williams said always was a tremend- ous borrower to the ,extent. of four times-iis capital for use in speculative ‘operatons and promotions.” HE Standard Oil Company (Indiana) isa corporation owned by the people at large, doing for the people, to the best of its ability, a big job.in a highly special- ized branch ‘of essential industry, Three years ago the own- ership was spread over 4623 stockholders. = ~* Today the ownership is spread over 19,478 stock- holders, of whom 7,200 _ are employees. aah Not one of the 19,478 3 owns as. much 4s 10 per- cent of the total stock. The stockholders have vested the authority of fianagement in a Board of Directors of seven men. All ‘are skilled in their individual branch of ac- tivity and all‘ have earned their right to a seat on the Board by displaying unusual abili “ vt It is the ambition of this Board to operate the Com- pany in’ such a fair and square way that you, as stockholder or customer, shall have a distinct pride in the fact that there is such an ‘institution as the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Standard Oil Company | 910 So. Michigan Ave, Chicago, Mincis