The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1921, Page 3

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1921 TRE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “SALOON GERM” IS STILL FOE, - ‘BISHOP AVERS Tells. Methodist Conference at Valley City Desire for Liquor Must Be Overcome Overcoat A Good Investment OR the next few months you'll wear your Overcoat constantly —in all weather it’s your warmest friend! Be sure it’s the best, inside and out—like our Hart Schaffner & Marx ( Overcoats. They are modeled in the latest styles of the ie fitest woolens and are hand tailored through- SO. out. CHALLENGE TO cau Valley City, N, D., Oct. 6—*It is our high task to completely drive out the salcon but we shall never drive out! the selcon until we have driven saloon germ out of the hearts of m Bishop Charles Wesley Burns of era, Mont, told the North Dak Methodist Conference here today. F hop Burns is the presiding bishop o! the conference. “it is our high business to drive o the slum,” added Bishop Burns, “ we shall never annihilate the slum un- til we drive the slum cut of fol hearts. Thé only scciai solvent is the | ~~ spirit of Jesus Christ. The final solt-! soy God? That is the waunswered prob-| => senate ee jfor God? That is the uaunswered proh- | Pap ete ta ga saae| (en of the tventeny centtl i a | = tee H a gn =i Intexication has decrease! 60 per} nomic, social, religious—is in the’era- | cent since prohibition, Rev. C. G. Rar-| . c d_for pets at Har rrots, canaries, hors id prominent ‘to honor their’ pets. 's, monkeys and other pets, Some are poor and haye spent their savings Many are kepi covered with beautiful flowers. Som Satisfaction or money back. S.E. Bergeson & Son Tailoring dle, in the kindernoon, in the school,’ | ick, Washington, D. C., executive sec- | Bishop Burns declared. “Here is not !retary of the Methodist Board of Tem- | only the new pyscholosy of the day!perance, Prohibition and Public Mor-! written, but the new soviology and the /als, told the North Dakota Methodist new Christianity. oa Conference here last night. i Challenge to Church never said ‘prohibition would | “We are told that the creation of | prohi everything or that it would girls made the world beautiful and!cure everything,”\ Dr. Rarick said.! significant, but the creation of D ere Dry Cleaning Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner S& Marx “There aré sober thugs now and there! Representative of Interstate = made the world interesting. It is these! were sober thugs before the saloon|°% lads, Seng its swan song. { “Most of this talk of drinking, or j king boozé in homes, of hip pocket | twin-six, _ njnety-horse power, i these ‘tadpoles of archangels’ andj these chrysalises of seraphs who con. stitute our greatest asset of the futur enals, of packing flasks in hand-| and our great present problem. The | bags, is propaganda of the wets to“be- + challenge is to translate that pyra-/little enforcement of the prohibition | Istate Comme Commerce Commission Com- pletes Hearings Here Heaving of the appeal to the Inter- mided problem into. a power, { “The modern challenge to. the! church therefore, is that it shall wor for and with its own youth. The chai-; lenge to the Sanday school is that it! ightly linked io the church, | K secular training : with! es." The; public sélfool| challenges the church io match secu-} lar education with spiritual education. | It.may not name God. t “The Bible is a closed book now, more’ than in the 16th century in Ger many before the Lutheran Reforma-| tion. Al sacred History is ignored,, even Biblical ethics may be taught) only by indirection. | “The contest is unequalg The pub lic school has five day, and five ho each day. The Sunday school ha: only one day and one hour in that day, ! twenty-five to one. ‘The church} but a handful of minutes as against twenty-five hours. Shall church and Sunday school. be apie ta meet that challenge and hold its youth ———— aiast Time Tonight ®, ALICE LAKE 1 i —in— | “Uncharted Seas” “TOMORROW TOM MIX fl ine “The Dare Devil” MONDAY i Gareth Hughes in His Very | Latest Picture | | COMING \ | ISMARC THEATRE _Last § ; Time §) Olive Thomas, in “THE FLAPPER” Harold Lloyd in....“BASHFUI.” Only—Matinee and Night cus Lowe Road ‘Show. ig Sensational Acts VAUDEVILLE And One of the Biggest Picture Successes i amendments. _ 4 “Our qommittee’s survey covered some 160 cities, including New York, jfer an increase of 13 1-2 per cent in and Chicago, and we have found that; while there “is some violation of the law, there is also a wide observance | and the benefits are tremendous. Benefits of Amendments ~ “The Highteenth amendment was written into the Constitution by the only method of the law the land pro- vides, Disrespect for that law is an insult flung at the flag. “The bootlegger is a law-breaker and a full brother to the thug. Kin to both is the reputable citizen who sup- ports or condones the illicit traffic. “Seventy-eight per cent of the phy- ans of the United States have not teken out permits to prescribe alco- hol as a medicine. “A few years at most, perhaps fiv: will the end of the fight agai ion in France and England.” LSPS SS a CANADA BEGINS 1ARD CAMPAIGN Tariff is Most Jmportant, Says Conservative Leader Ottawa, Ont., Oct> 6—With tariff questions as the main issue political of Canada today Igunched a campaign that will end with the yen- y in December. Al- though the election date has not been nnounced definitely it is expected that formal nominations will be he: Nov. 21 with pollings on December The parliament of Ci ed in 1917 was formally di terday by Lord Byng, governor. eral. Premier Meighen, leader of the conservative party, immediately is his election manifesto to the electorate emphasizing the tariff as portant issue before ne pie. Retention of the present protec- tive tariff was. declared, al to the’ welfare of Ca an-indws- try. POSTMASTERS ARE INDICTED ‘Federal Grand Jury at Fargo Acts on Case Fargo, N. D., Oct. 6—Twelve indic ments—three against North Dakota postmasters and one against Charles A. Henning of Fargo, which indictment Ci s five counts—were returned by the federal grand jury which was r2- convened in Fargo, Monday, Oct. 3. The indicted postmasters are Oscar core of Rock Lake, Sargent coun- ty; Allan H. White of Harmon, Mor- ton county, and Joseph C. Evans of Beulah, Mercer ¢ounty. Allen H, White, former postmaster at Harmon, Morton county, was indici- ed on one count for violating section 225 of the federal penal code, it being alleged that he embezzicd the sum of $3,151.30 from the posioffice at Har- mon. He is at liberty on bail and wiil he tried at the term of United States district court to be held in Bismarck. Patrick A. Kelley of Crete, Sargent county, was indicted cn four counts, it being alleged that he sent obscene matter through the United’ States i He is also at Jiberty on bond, BOWEL POISON MAKES YOU SICK Your bowels may seem regular— | move every day—-yet your thirty feet | waste which | blood, keeping PPODUCTION «Also the Ninth Episode, Ruth Rowland, in “THE AVENGING ARROW” ined with poisonc:_ being sucked into your you haif sick, nervous, despondent and upset. Whether you nave headache. colds, sour stomach, in- digestion, or heart p: | Commission by tho| | American Railways Express company ‘press rates in ‘North Dakota on the |sround that denial of such increase by the state railroad commission consti; tutes discrimination in interstate com- |mnerce has been finished here by E ;amincr Hoy, representing the nation- | jal commission, The state, through Assistant Attor- |ney-General W, A. Anderson and V. E. ; Smart, traffic man of the state rai ;road commission, combatted the e: | jpress company’s plea, on the ground | jthat there exists already under the jcommission’s arbitration method , of ing rates a greater discrimination j than 13 1-2 per cent and that even }though rates are higher in surround- ing states there is no unjust di: vipation bi e of the comm arbitrary rate methods, and that r ‘already are too high, meaning decreas- business and consequent arning power. Business has an defiected to the parcel post, the | |state claimed I Those appearing for the state at the | jhearing as attorneys or witnesses | ;were: Mr, Anderson, Mr. Smart, John A. ‘Hoffman, Carl Nelson,.S. W. Cor- win, P. R. Fields. For the express company there appeared: Charles Elmquist, of St. Paul, attorney; W. A. Benson,of, NewYork, assistant vice- ; president of accounts; traffic mannger, of New York; J. F. Gage, St. Paul, country sales manager Purity Bread ¢€ Freeman, of Moorhead, Minn.; Gunderson, route agent; John Vandersluis, route | agent, of Minot; and &. W. Bennett, | superintendent of express, N. P. Rail-} way Co. | COUPLE FREED — ON AUTO CHARGE | But. Ten Minutes to Acquit Anna Grosz and John Barbie Takes quit Anna Grosz and John Barbie of} a charge of reckless driving, after a ‘ial in city court which lasted from 2 @clock yesterday afternoon until 7:30 o'clock last night. The charge was preferred by Mar- gavet Robinson, following an accident several days ago in which Miss Rob- inson and her mother were thrown from a buggy in a collision with ah automobile owned by Barbie whica ‘Anna Grosz was driviug. Mrs. Anine Robinson, who was taken to a hosp‘- tal following the accident, is able to be out again. A complaint was preferred against Barbie, although he was not driving the car, because, city officials said, a prac- tice is madé in the east of holding the owner of a car résponsible even though he is not driving The de- fendants pleaded not guiity and asked for a jury trial GENERAL WOOD QUITS. §. ARMY Washington, Oct. 6—Major-General- Leonard Wood retired today from ac- tive service in the army to accept ap- pointment as Governor-General of the Philippines. He has served more than years. His retirement was caused.) m bowel poison. One or two Cascarets to- bile will move out—thor- Cascarets will iiot | physic fully, but never gripe or} nvenien | { | | i} Goo. S, Lee, | jall persons haying A jury took but 10 minutes to ac-|¢ widening the ur bowels right.|™ the constipation poison | y ‘ken you | § jthe merits of the led by insistence. of ‘administration . of- ficials, that he accept the new post and the refusal of congress to permit him to do so while continuing his ac- tive army status. CONQUEROR OF LEITCH LOSES Deal, N. J., Oct..6.—Mrs. S. C. Letts, Jr., of Chicago, conqueror of Miss Cecil Leitch, was defea:cd in the wo- man’s national golf tov by Miss Marion Hollins, 4 and 3. te Miss Alexa Stirling defeated Mrs. Latham Hall, of Englaid, one up at the home green. Miss Elaine Rosenthal, of Chicago, defeated Miss Edith Leitch, of Eng- lan, 1 up at 19 holes. “M. B.A. Regular meeting held by M. of New York, B. A. Lodge No: 1018, at K. of P. Hall TONIGHT. Followed by a} dancing party. All members are requested to be present. Invite your friends. IN THE DIS- HE DISPRIGH, COURT, OF, ITED. STATES FOR RICT OF NORTH DAKOTA, In Baikruptcy matter of Earl 1B. Yea! In. the Baker, Bankrupt. e creditérgr a, Raker, py « x that on Tathe. said. art B, fidiéated bankrupt rsi. meeting of his theld in the office o O'Hare, “Roferee. in. Bismarck, D., on! Octobep.s8; 1924 at. 10) o'clock at whichetime the ereditors may proves their: claims, appoint a examino.” the atte truste transact such othér business as may| properly come before such meeting. Dated: Bismarek, N. D,, October 5, 1921. 10-6 Deceased: by the under- TO The Matter of Mary A, Browne, Notice is hereby given signed Rachel F. the Estate of of the city of of Burleigh, and § ta, deceased, to. the In deceased, to exhibit. them with the necessary vouchers, within six months irst publication of this ptice, to id Exeentrix at 315 7th Street in t! sity of Bismarck, in said Burleigh County. Dated October sth. A. D. 1921. RACHEL, F, SCOTT. Executrix. First publication on the 6th day of October, A. D, 1921. W. L. SMITH, Attorney. MINUTES OF or HE 10-6-13-20-27 Cgmmissioners neMonday pven~ at eight o'clock, were presen ule sioners French, Henzler, Larson, Thompson and President;Lenhart, “The minutes of ‘the meeting heid on Sepe- ember 19th, 1921, were read and ap- proved, The! order of Judge Nuessle of the District Court anulling the pro- The Board of ceedings of the Board of City Commis- sioners relative to the petitions of I. P. Baker and other and the Lincoln Addition Improvement Company ng that certain parts of the city be with- drawn from the corporate limits was read. Commissio Larson moved that L:P. Baker et al and the Lincoln Addition’ Improvement Company be granted a hearing on their petitions at eight-thirty P,, Al, October 17, 1921. Commissioner Tenzler seconded the motion. The motion carried. On mo- tion ‘of Commissioner ‘Larson, duly seconded and carried, Inspectors and Judges were appointed for the re-cal election to be held on October 28th, 1921, according to the request of the County Auditor. At the request of the Commissioners of Fi and Fire action on the Appropriation Ordinance was deferred. A pctition for the im- stallation of a hydrant on South 14th bureet was referred to the Commis- sioner of Water. siuewal 0, Gi SO side of Boardway from 1st to 2nd Street was referred to the Commissioner 01 Streets. The rpport of the Police Magistrate for-the month of Sep’ 1921,’was read and ordered { report of the City Weigher for the month ,of September, 1921, was read ahd ordered filed. On motion of Com- nissioner Larson, duly seconded and tied, the. bills were allowed. Browning of the American-La- Bertsch,:Jr., rep ‘ompany, spoke on -s of fire trucks. and ©. White their relative. makes On Motion, duly seconded and carried Commissioners Henzler, Larson and Thompsqn’ were’ appointed a commit- tee of three to personally inves various mal same to the On mo- the fire trueks and to Board of City Commiss rs. tion. of Jommi. Henzler Board of City to meet again Monday evening, October 10th, 1921, at eight o'clock, P- M, (Seal) Attest: M. H. ATKINSON, 10-6 + “City Auditor. | eam ament today! bankrupt and] li A petition for) A ‘JAP EMPEROR ~~ SERIOUSLY ILL Tokio, Oct. 6—(By the Associated Press)—Emperor Yoshihito, whose illness hes been causing alarm in Japan, is said to be worse, in an of- ificial statement issued here. It is declared his condition is most unsat- isfactory. At the imperial household it is ex- plained that the emperor's physical and mental’ condition has become more aggravated. Opening dance at Baker’s Hall, Saturday night, October 8. Music by Elm Grove Orchestra. 'WILSON DRIVE TO BE STARTED Rugby, N. D., Oct. 6—Organization of the national movement to establish the Woodrow Wilson foundation has | progressed_so favorably tnat it has been possible to designate Jan. 18, | 1922, as the opening of the period in which popular subscriptions will be received toward endowment of $1,000,- 000 or more, according to an an- nouncement today by A. G. Burr of this city, state chairman for North | Dakota: mi Sees ; “I have been advised by Cleveland | H. Dodge, chairman of the national | executive committee,” he said, “that | 37 states are now organizing on be- |half of the foundation which is to | perpetuate Woodrow ‘Wilson’s ideals {oz denyocracy and that reports from the remaining 11 states indicate com- | plece national organization in a very {few weeks,” Opening dance at Baker’s Hall, Saturday night, October 8. Music by Elm Grove Orchestra. SSE SE Pyramid Sure Relieves Piles The Relicf from Pain, Discomfort and Distress is What Has Made a Million Friends for Pyramid Pile Suppositories. Send for a Free Trial Until you-use them you can have no idea of the soothing influence of Pyramid Pile Suppositories, Ask any druggist for a 60 cent box and be relieved of itching, pro- truding piles, hemorrhoids and such rectal troubles. A single box has often beer sufficient. Take no sub- stitute. If you would like a free tcial, please send name abd address to Pyramid Drug Co., 610 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich, automobiles. - Ac KENYON REFUSES U. S. JUDGESHIP ’ pea EF Washington, Oct. 6.—Senator Ken- yen, Republican, Iowa, informed Pres- ident Harding today that he could not consider at the present time accept- ‘ance of the federal judgeship of the Northern Iowa district. KU KLUX PROBE IS DEFERRED Washington, Oct. 6.—Decision by the department of justice a3 to the investi- gation of the Ku Klux Kian will await action by Congress on the proposed in- quiry, Attorney General. Daugherty said today. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE--1 China closet, 1 dresser, ‘1 iron bed, complete; 1 center table, 2 pedestals, 1 chiffonir, 1 gas -plate, F. N. Orchard, Phone 374-M, 991 6th St. 10-6-3t I brown horse with white star in forehead, weight 1150 pounds in City Pound. Owner can have same by paying all charges. Phone ein: 4 10-7-2t CAYUGA STORE BURGLARIZED ‘Cayuga, N. D., Oct. 6—Thieves en- tered the F. M. Bezella store and pest- office building, here, blew the safe and escaped with about $200 in stamps and $100 in cash belonging to the post- oflice, some cash belonging to the store, and more than $400 worth of silks, coats, shoes and other articles. No clue to the robbers has been ob- tained. ( There are 54,000 farms in Florida. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS night. Music by he Z “The, Hurleys.” Friends Invited, M. B. A. DANCE K.P. Hall To- A An egg expands when it is frozen and breaks its shell. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR BESULTS : % THIN, FADED HAIR NEEDS “DANDERINE” TO THICKEN IT 3 Sen are ene aera ea ne Ta eT 35 cents buys a bot- tle of ‘“Danderline.” Within ten minutes ai- ter the first application you can not find a sin- gle trace of dandruff or falling hair. Dander- ine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine. are to vegetaticn. It goes right to the roots, in- vigora‘2s and strengti- ens them, helping your hair to grow, long, thick and luxuriant. Girls! Girls! Don't & let your hair stay life- less, colorless, thin, scraggy. A single application of delightiul Danderine will double the beauty and radiance of your hair and make it look twice as abundant. ASK. Your Grocer rf Bted umpty Dumpty Bread Produced luced B; BARKER BAKERY B-0-W-L- Try bowling for your health. American Bowling Parlors. O, J. AURE, Mgr. 5th Street. Direction Valleau Theaters Company TONIGHT GARETH HUGHES in “SENTIMENTAL TOMMY” “The Rooster and the Eagle”...... . Aesop Fable ~ TOMORROW “and SATURDAY WM. S. HART in.. - “THE WHISTLE” WM. S. HART in... POLA NEGRI in . NORMA TALMADGE in MILTON SILLS in ........ DOUGLAS 'FAIRBANKS in... -“THE WHISTLE” vs -“GYPSY BLOOD” “THE SIGN ON THE DOOR” “THE FAITH HEALER” ++ee++.“THE NUT’ Yatinee Daily at 2:30 | | BEWARE! Tonight’s cold wave will probably go hard, with unprotected We offer the best storage facilities for the least money. For $8.00 a month you can keep your car in our big, well lighted ground ‘floor building, with electric doors, and all night service. Corwin Motor Co.