The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1922, Page 8

METHODISTS OF DISTRICT WILL HOLD SESSIONS Three-Day Institute To Be Held In Bismarck With Many Notables Present BISHOP BURNS TO PRESIDE Fine Speakers of Church To Be Present For Gathering of Workers of This District Bismarck will be host to a big dis- tri conference institute of the Ae pal church February 13, 14 and 15. In the three-day institute speakers of national repute are expected to bo present, including Dr. Perry O, Han son who has tor 20 years resided at Shantuvg, China, and who will speak upon “Tre New China and the Shan- tung Question,” All the ministers of the Bismarck district and four or five laymen from each church are expected to be pres- ent at the conference. The program for the conference follows: Monday, February 13—Afternoon Ses sion. H. 8, Harriss, Presiding “For He taught them as one having thority.” 1:30 p. m.—"Our District,” H. 8. Harriss. 2:15 p,_m.— Working. Possibilities of Group Evangelism," FY W. Gress, 2 p. "The Church Efficiency 7 O. L, Wallace" p. m:—"Parsonage Ethics,” . F. Tlalfyard. . m—"Church Music," R. 8. p. i.--Round Table—‘Prob- District Superintendent Presid- ‘Monday—Evening Session 7:00 p. m—Quarterly Conference Rehearsal, District .Superivtendent Presiding. 4% p. m.-—Iustrated Address, : Church at Work,” H. S. Herriss. $:30 p. m-—Evangelistic Address, Walter Vater, Tuesday, February 14—Forenoon Ses.. sion. Bishop Charles Wesley Burns, Presiding “And Ho gave some to be apnstles; and some, prophets, and some, evan- isis; and some, pastors and teach- } a. m.—“A Minister's Devotional Bishop Charles Wesley Burns. . m—‘A. Minister's , Study Life,” C. L. Wallace. 0:00 a. m—“What Kind of Sor. mons Do Laymen Demand Today?” 1 ‘A’ Minister's Pastoral 11:00 a. m-—“The Minister of To- morrow,” Bishop Wesley Burns, 12;00-1:00—Good Fellowship Lunch- urea of the Methodist Episco- |” SHE SEEKS SEAT IN CONGRESS Mrs. T. T, Cotman of Little Rock, nationally known. suffrage or- zer and lecturer, will be Demo cratic candidate to fill the’ enexpired term of Congressman H. M, Jacoway, who'll resign. Her candidacy is en- dorsed by the Arkansas League of Woman Voters. ~~ Mecklenburg, arca secretary; C. BE. Powell, representing the department ef Evangelism Board of Home Mis- sions; ‘Walter Lee Airheart, pnofes- sor of rura) sociology Wesley College; ad st, &, Gornall, recently pastor at Pendleton, Oregon, home mission rep- resentative, are among the speakers who will be present. OVER 4,750,000 PUPILS IN I, B. SUNDAY SCHOOLS Chicago, Fep. There is p total enrollment of 4,750,762 pupils in the Sunday schools of the Methodist Epis- copal church at its annual meeting iast night. Bishop Thomas Nicholson presided and Bishop Homer C. Stuntz of Oma- aa, Neb.,..and Bishop Frederick D. Leete, Indianapolis, Ind., took part in the. meeting. “The: -total.. enrolment - for: 1921 shows an increase of 283,262,” said} ltev. Hay. “The final tabulations 07 Sunday’ school statistics for 1921 are as' féllows:, “There are 36,463 schools with 401,- '3 otticers and teachers. Of scholars of all grades: there-are 3,752,383. There are 230,572 members of the Home De- eon. — Subject-—Laymen.” — Confer- ence Directed by R. E. Gornall. Tuesday—Afternoon Session — Bishop Charles Wesley Burns, Presiding “Tam made all things to all men, that TI might by all means save some.” 2:09, p. m.—“And When They Had Prayed,” Perry O, Hanson. 2:15 p. m—*“Conference on the Daily. Vacation Bible’ School,” C. A. Armstrong. 2:45 p. m.—‘Publishing the Gospel,” Geo. Mecklenburg. 3:15 p. m—*‘Financing a Church in a Bankrupt Community,” R. E. Gor- nall, 4:00 p. m—“World Politics and the Shantung Question,” Perry O, Han- son, : 4:40 p, m—Our Christian Litera- ture Problem,” Bishop Charles Wes- ley Burns. 5:00 p. m.—1,000 Questions Fired at the Area Secretary. 6:00 p, m— 1, Sunday School Workers. 2. Unit Leaders, 3. Pastior’s Conference. Tuesday—Evening Session. S. F. gartment and 366,672 members of the Cradle Roll Department, a total cn- rollment of 4,750,762. ,The average attendance at the Sunday ‘schools of Methodism is 2,376,753°' Of the total enrollment,. 2,039,535" pupils are mem- ners of the chur 28 officers and teachers are members of the church, There ‘have’ bech 200,726 ac- cessicns ‘to the membership of. the church from the Sunday school, and for school expenses, including lesson ves and literature, $2,043,412 were; The net increase for 1921 ac- cording to Dr, Hay is 446 Sunday schools, 7,775 officers: and teachers 9,134 pupils in the Home Department 22,891 pupils in the Cradle Roll, and 82,262 in total enrollment. Of this net gain there are 14,355 pupils be- longing tc the church,.and there have been 2:289 accessions to the church from the Sunday school membership. “The gain in total enroilment is the largest ever reported in a single year with the exception of 1909 and 1915, and exceeds by 70,189 the larg- est total enrollment ever previously - Halfyard, Presidi 7:30. _m.—Illustrated -iAddress: “The Challenge of an ‘Awakened Church,” Geo, Mecklenburg.**’ $:30 p. m.—Address: “Forces in Kingdom Building,” Bishop Charles ‘Wesley Burns, Wednesday, February '15— Morning Session. H. S. Harriss, Presiding “In Christian work organization is like u cipher worthless in‘ itself, but ‘multiplying manifold the value of oth- er factors.” ane 9:00 a\ m—Devotional. Address, Bishop Charles Weslé¥- Burns. 9:30 a, m.—The Man With the Oil Can-and the Monkeywrench,” Geo. Mecklenburg. 10:00 a. m.—"“The New Life Service Call,” Perry O. Hanson, x 10:39 a., m.—“1922 Stewardship R. E. Gornall.- " m.—“Missionary Education in the Church and Sunday School,” C. A. Armstrong. 1260-1: 00— Good Fellowship Luncheon. Conference on Evangelism. Year,” MeL Wednesday—Afternoon Session. .H. S. Harriss, Presiding ‘| ne ye into all the world publishing the igen ck en “Missions Gornall, The Rural Program of the Episcopal Church,” Walter Lee Airheart. ¢0 p. m.—The Response of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Soc! = Mrs. J, P. Jenkins, Mrs, Geo. lace, presiding. 3:45 p. m.—"What of the Future of Our World Program?” Geo. Mecklen- burg. and Inter: 5 p. m.—Pageantry and Relig- fous Education,” R. E. Gornall, 30 p. m.—“The Helpers,” A Chil- dren's Pageant. 6:09 p. m.—Group Conferences: 1. Renevolence Treasurers. 2. §. S. Missionary Superintend- Epworth, League Conference. Wednesdav—Evening Srec'on, Harriss, Presiding 7-29 p. m.—Adiress. 8:30 p. m—illustrated. Addres: “The World Need and Our Reply,” Perry O. Hanson, H. Ss. + 7. i. : Bishop Charles Wesley Burns, resi- dent ‘Bishop of the Helena area, Gev. reported. The number of schools ex- ceeds the largest, previopg hart by 161. Panes AS “At present 46,623 are enrolled in training classes and 3,587 in corre- spondence curses. The total num- ber of adult Bible classes has reached 16,958." KRAUSE BATTLES j consi M’ADO0 TELLS GOVT. COST TO. Cost Has Been Increased 32 Per Cent ANSWERS HIS CRITICS Railroad Employees. Worked For Less During War Than Other Industrial Workers Feb. 3.—Taking into eration every expenditure, by shippers, travellers, or by ‘congres- sional appropriation, the railroad Bi tata time period when the gcvernment ran it, William G. McAdoo, first director before | the senate investigation committee. He said it was costing under private control now qn aver- agetol $525,412,135 per month. “In other words, the cost of private operation, since federal control, has been 32 per cent higher than under the railroad administration,” Mr. Mc- Adoo said in concluding. “Speaking on the general results and..éffects‘ofestored private control, aud sth to: the'old go-called competitive’ sywtem of railroad-opera- tion with Hs great wastes’ and ineffi- ciencies, with the tremendous, burden imposed on the public of increased treight,.and passenger rates, the evil consequences of “which are reflected in the. prostration of agriculture, .la- bor and industry, of the colossal claims made by the railroad corpora- tions, against the ‘government for al- leged under-maintenance, inefficiency of labor, ete, ani convinced that it would cost ‘the: American people ‘ess.money to have maintained con- trol fcr a test period than Has resulted from their return to private control. Raps Freight Rates * “I am also convinced that the pre- sent level of freight and passenger tates would have been unnecessary ‘because there is no question int my mind’ that a well-directed and. unified operation of the railroads would enor- mous!y reduce the cost of operation, and ,greatly increase’ efficiency.” ’ “While thé “time has gone by,”. he said. to urge retention of ‘the railroads by the government, in the first year tration ~ in~ “unified operation” -was $118,000,000, as against expenses under private operation. Mr. McAdoo returned to the on Als evities among ‘railroad execu- tives, dealing chiefly ‘with two charges, the first concerning -under- maintenance, while the second was a RUN RAILWAYS Claims Under Priya‘e Operation, general of the administration, testified . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : 'FARCO FAMILY FINDS SON, MISSING MORE THAN YEAR, IN THE U. S. ARMY, which for more than one year has ueen over the home of Mr. and Mrs. one of joy tis parents of the n, Albert \lifted. Today the home { and gladness for the have heen officially | whereabouts of thei Romsaas, 22, last seen at (a N. D., on Nov. 27, 1920, Letters to the war department; through | the pictures published in many newspapers of the land and in Legion publications, failed to bring any trace of the whereabouts of the missing boy. , -North Dakota's ‘representatives in congress became interested in the case, and United States Senator EH, F. Ladd, formerly president of the North Dakota Agricultural college which the poy attended-for two terms, took the ‘case before the major general com- \mandant at Washington, D. C. ‘Army, navy, and Marine records were delved into by war, department ation, amounted to $1,091,009, Good Word for Employees “The fact is, railroad employes worked for less pay during the war jthan any other class of industrial j workers doing similar work,” he de- jclared. “The realization they were | working for their government inithe stress and strain of war, and that they would be fafrly. treated inspired them jand spurred them to unusual effort and fuithful service.” Farg>, N. D., Feb, 3—The suspense Peter Romsaas, 1529 Third St. S, has was _travéled, A record was finally found showing the boy enlisted at St. Paul, Minn., on Dec. 2, 1920, and is a private Fourth regiment, in Headquarters company, Second _ brigade, Marine corps, stationed at Santo Do- imingo, Philippines, A cablegram, expressing the joy of n,/ the parents, is on its way to that port. 1 “We have sent a cablegram to Al- ciy- bert,” said his mother, “and probably you can imagine how anxious we are to hear from him, We have told him to come home as soon as he can ob- tain a furlough.” Mrs, Romsaas said ‘she _ thought that her gon has written, but that his letters became lost. The Romsaas family has lived in Fargo for the last three years, coming to this city from the Garrison-Ryder district. “There was no reason for Albert leaving home. We had hoped and hoped for months to hear from him, and when. letters did not comes the first month, the second month and then more than a year passed, we system of the-United States only cost officers, and every channel thought of jSust didn’t know what to think.” the American - public an average of | WWwWnnnnr $470,667,404 per month for all the war- | employes in‘ #920, undor private oper-| vances in’ wage payments, Its awards 0. 7 * * did not go far enough in meeting: competitive conditions in increasing rates and classifying certain classes of workers,” “All increases approved by him were recommended by the manage- ment members of the board, he said, except that which involved the aboli- tion cf piece-work in railroad repair shops.’ The piece work system he said, had “no advantage in efficiency over day work,” and resulted in “largo ayments to workmen which was not A Di Taking over the roads, the adminis-} yerformed.” Also it involved les than, tration found “frequent and costly la-/19 per cent of the employes’ of the bor turnover, discontent and demoral-| raijjroads. ization, with payrates far lower. than either the cost of living or the scales in private industry justified,” he add- ei. He recounted the setting up of wage boards, with management repre- sentatives, and the granting of ‘in- creases, Fi WITH BOWLERS | —— re. Mike and Lawrence Schneider took first money in the bowling’ contest “There was not the slightest com-|known to bowlers as merry-go-round. plaint from any railroad executive} Pat Donahue and A. Feist took sec- that wage increases, in 1918 were too|ond with 1196. «¢ 6 * The charge! 1243, winning $20 in gold. high,” he said. _ that the wages of railroad labor were unnecessarily raised and that wages!M. Schneider . were thereby elevated throughout the L. Schneider country, is false. ‘The exact contrary | P. Donahue is true, “The schedules of wages, promul-| Christenson gated by the railrcad admifistration | Ireland ..... ‘duriug 1918 were generally below; those in other basic industries,, and well holow the rates fixed by the navy yards, the National War labor board, and by the shipbuilding adjustment boards. 5 “# * © Conditions in the war indus- tries necessarily. caused ‘the advances Geo. Shubert fn the rates of pay of railway work- (J. Schneider ora, The railroad:administration was Geo. Shubert of government operations the’'total | jigelf a conservative instead of an in- Christenson savings made by the railroad adminis-| jtiating influence in the general ad- B. Flow .... The- leaders © rolled \ Below are seanas: of qn Nigh sets: y ‘LO 159 183 221 1243 A, Feist .. 1196 1183 Christenson yi J. Schneidor 1186 B. Flow A. Feist « 1184 M. Aure Christenson 1180 M. Schneider Y 76 1170 1163 Eo eS fi aitace| MOTHER! ‘MOVE CHILD’S BOWELS » WITH “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” Hurry mother!) Even a sick child warm defense of his own labor and Joves the “fruity” taste of “California wage’ policies. Railroads wont back! Wig Syrup” and it never fails to open to private ownership, he said, with -the bowels.) A teaspoonful today may “more locomotives and: more cars” than they had given the government. | As to the charges of neglected re- nairs, he said that the total cost of fit- | ting freight cars for service after: the. government concluded was not! more than $9,508,000, and turning. to} renorted conditions today, he said ity would cost railroads $33,365,000 to. re- ; pair the cars that are to damaged for service now. As fo wage increases under his ad-} ministration, Mr. McAdoo asserted! they amounted to $866,802.000 per! year, while Increases) granted to the} “6 Only One Thing Breaks My Cold IE relief that Dr. King’s New Discovery gives from stubborn old colds, and onrushing new ones, grippe and throat-torturing coughs has made ft, the. standard: remedy it is today. ,-Time;tried for 'Gilty years and never moge ular than today. No harmful You will soor. notice the relief in loosened phlegm and eased cough, Always reliable, and. good for. the whole family. Has a convincing, heal- ing ,taste with all its medicinal qualities, At all druggists, 60 cents, McDONALD HERE Battling Krause will make his ap- pearance in Bismarck tonight inj-a boxing bout to be held at Baker's hall about 9:30 P. M. He will box Charles McDorald. Ellsworth Finlayson, local wrestler, has agreed to throw any five men in the crowd in one hour and to take on two men at the same time. There will be music during the event and a dance will follow. Dance at Baker’s Hall every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day nights. Best music and floor in state. 10c’a dance. “QUIT TOBACCO So. easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar. or Chewing habit ‘ No-To-Bac has. helped. thousands tc break the costly, nerve-shattering to- hacen habit. Whenever you have 2 longing for a smoke ‘or chew, just place a harmless No-To Bac tablet . your mouth instead. All desire stops Shortly the habit is completely broken and you are better off mentally, physi cally nancially, It’s sc easy, so sim ple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and if '' doesn’t, release you from all craving for tobacco in any form, your drug gist will refund your money withou' mestion. ] 57 PHONE: 57 (I 1 Passenger ...... .25¢ h Add. Pass... , .10¢ ROHRER TAXI LINE Dr.. King’s New. Disc For Colds and Cou; mining condition by taking Dr: King’s con ny 7G " Pile Se centee A aeons : PROMPT! WON'T GRIPE Dz'Kings Pills DANCE prevent a‘sick ichildtomorrow. constipated, s 218 4th Street. at Baker’s Hall To- night, after the Box- ing Match. | TEN CENTS A DANCE L ida ob ————o bilious,. feverish, fret-|all ages printed in’ bottle. ful, has cold, colic, or, if stomach is} You must say “California” or you yaa tongue coated, breath bad, rem-! may get an‘ imitation fig syrup. | “WELDING We do All Kinds of Welding and Machine Be ' Repairing. We are dealers for - - HARLEY-DAVIDSON Motor Cycles. We cut and fit glass for wind shields, BISMARCK MACHINE:-SHOP: :: Hey, there! ¥WR WANT TOSEEA ’ REGULAR SHOW. “KATCHA-KOO” _ Presented by BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL WOMEN’S CLUB at the Bismarck Auditorium ' BE THERE Prices $1.10, 83c. ember a good cleansing of the little bowels is often all that is necessary, Ask your druggist for genuine “California. Fig Syrup” which has Mother! : YESBO! ° 10-11, T iid? ih ieaer t Tf| directions for babies and children of | Our Spring line of Weare showing newer patterns in domestic and imported fabrics. Also newer prices. FRIDAY, FEBRU ARY 3,'1922 ailoring woolens is complete. SUITS TO YOUR MEASURE : $30 to $50 MAN TAILORED SUITS made in our own shop $45 to $85 Our guarantee of fit, service and satisfac- tion is your protection. SE Bergeson & Son . Tailoring. Dry Cleaning. F, Patera ...,....165 177 205 M. Schneider 198 214 199 1158 JAMESTOWN TO PLAY IN CITY The Jamestown high school basket- ball team will furnish the opposition for ‘the Bismarck high school team Rere“tomignt at the high school gym- nasium. The game will be called at 8 o'clock, MORE NIGHT INSTRUCTORS, Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 3.—Due to the constantly increasing attendance, three additional instructors have been added to the faculty in charge of the two night schools being conducted here. Enthusiasm in the work has been growing steadily, according, to the intructorh, The enrollment now totals 135, nearly all being adults. _ About 175 species of holly grow in ‘all parts of the world. <axe THE FAIR]. STORE 5th & Broadway. : Specials For Saturday SKIRTS Values up to $15—New Snappy Styles. “$5 and $8.50 Ladies’ Grey, one strap, military heel, slippers $5. , one strap, Lewis heel Ladies’ Satin slippers 50 | 20 from $7.50 to $10.00. We are also offering all our worth up to $10, for....... - Be Sure and READ THIS | We need money quick. Come in and select any pair of - shoes in the store for $5.00. Most of these shoes cost Classy Ladies’ Oxfords. Patent Oxfords and all Educator : Shoes included in this $5.00 SHOE SALE , men’s shoes ese DOOO- seteeee Sweaters ..... WE NEED THE MONEY 98 cents ALL WOOL MACKINAWS Extra large fancy _ patterns. cheap at $10 and $6.00 $12. Our price..... Dozens of Bargains we Leather Vests. Worth $12 and $15................0085 . $6.95 MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND CHIL- EXTRA HEAVY WOOL DREN’S UNDERWEAR AT ¥; PRICE, » SOCKS are offered. We need money. THESE BARGAINS THIS WEEK ONLY. ‘Like your mother used to knit by hand. Value $1 $1.00 pair.*3 pair. cannot mention in this space SIEGAL’S 418 Broadway FINE : AILORING $28.50 up SUITS wie |