The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1922, Page 3

* General SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922 TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS ARE BLAMED. Sveinbjorn i Attorney - General Johnson Addresses N. D. Law Enforcement League LAWS COULD BE ENFORCED! Claims Constables, Justices of the Peace, Village Marshals, Ete., Are Inactive Fargo, 'N. D., May 27.—Attorney- Sveinbjorn Johnson, speak- ing before the North Dakota Law En- orcement League here declared that the laws and the law entorcement machinery of North Dakota were am- ] ple and that the laws of the state could be enforced with cooperation betwgén all of the law enforcement ofticers and machinery of the state. “The constables in our townships are inactive,” declared Mr. Johnson. “The justices of the peace in our town SHOOTING END: HONEYMOON REX BEACH'S ~~ “SKY PILOT” AT MEETING Attends N. D. Enforcement; League Gathering as Major Haynes’ Representative IS REV. DR. R. 0. MATHEWS {Was Appointed On the Iederal Prohibition Forces ‘About A Year Ago Targo,-N. D., May 27.—Fargo is en- tertaining the Sky Pilot” of the Re Seach novel of the same name dur- ing the meeting of the North Dakota enforcement ‘League here, iHie\is the Rev, Dr, R. O. Mathews and he ‘comes ito the meeting as the representative of Major R. A. Haynes, prohibition commissioner at Washington, D. C. Dr. Mathews’ entire carecr hag been of interest. As a youth he was not well. This caused his trip to the pine woods of the great Northwest ana AIS DEATH --Is-- MYSTERY © EDWARD’ L. THORTON By NEA Service Chicago, Mny 27.—-Deep mystery involves the shooting of Edward L. Thornton, millionaire Chicago lumber- man, aged 58, | ST. MARYS PRO-CATHEDRAL, sermon, 10:30 a. m. lish sermon. Father Hiltner, Pastor. BISMARCK TRUTH CIRCLE This circle meets regularly Healing. All are welcome who seeking for health, joy and peace. Zion Lutheran Church Avenue D and Seventh street. (English) 8:00 P. M, Bible Class Friday evening. Religious, School for children Sat- urday morning. VICTOR BARTLING, Pastor. Trinity English Lutheran Church Services in the morning at 11 o'clock evening at 8. Sunday school and class 12:15. _in the afternoon at 3 o’clock a spe- cial service in Norwegian, All wel- come. I. G. MONSON, Pastor. South Side Mission and Charity Society. confirmation ; “CHURCH NOTES “|; Towa, the ‘services will ‘be in charge 8 o'clock a.m. Low Mass and Holy |™ade by Governor R. A. Nestos. Communion and English sermon, 9:15 a, m. Low Mass and German} American Legion and the veterans of High Mass and Eng- every Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at 401 5th St., for the study of- Christian Living and are}; Services (German) 10:30 A. M.—Jevening choir under the direction of _ PAGE THREE 7 'General., Assembly,..at Deg. Moines,' School. for Nuraes will be preached by Bishop Heinmiller. Following: is ‘the order of the ser: | vice: Song, “Coronation,”—Congregation. Scripture lesson. Zi Song, ““Make™Me’ a: Blessing”—Con- _gregation, 8, Prayer—Pastor. Announcements and offering. 4 Solo: “My Task” —- (Ashford) —Mr, Spencer Boise. Sermon, “The Supreme Motive’— Bishop G. Hiemmiller, D, D, ‘Duet, “How Sweet the ‘Name of Jesus Sounds”—Miss Hilden and Mrs. Hyland. ‘i Benediction. CHLD CRE DAY AND NAT | > With Eczema. Itched and | Burned. Cuticura Heals, “My little child had eczema be- hind her ear. It first formed in little pimples, then. blisters, and thenasore eruption. It itched and burned so that she fretted andcried day and night and we got no rest. I had her | treated without any Jof Mr. G."W. Stewart of Wilton, and the address of the morning will be The members of the G, A. R. and of the all American wars, have been invited, and are urged. to attend. Mr, Henry Halverson will ‘sing a solo, anda {uet will be rendered by Mrs. Frank Barnes and Mrs. Wilkinson, A cor- lial welcome is extended to all. General Scnday Schoo] at 12m, Christian Endeavor at 7 o'clock. Evening services at 8 o’clock. At ig service Rev. I. Dewhurst of St. orge’s Episcopal church will oc- cupy the pulpit and will relate his experiences iu the Peace ‘River coun- ry in Canada. Special music by the Mr. J. F. Paul Gross. The general public is invited to all of these: ser- vices, BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Fourth and Ave B, L. R. Johnson, Pastor. 10:30—Morning warship and ser- mon, “The Price of Freedom.’ The theme of the day will be discussed relative to Memorial Day. 12:00—Sunday school. Mrs, Nel lie Evarts, superintendent. A special invitation is given to all without a Sunday school to visit us. Classes for all, and a hearty welcome awaiis you. 7:00—The Societies, both Intermed- ships are inactive; the village mar- 4 2 shals for a large part’ are inactive; 4 eee work aniong the)" according to Mrs. Everett Thorn-|_ Regular services every Sunday at|iate and Senior. VIN ; satis aa B is years there have ‘ E % ‘ " ji result. and, while the police in our cities arc been used by Beach as the basis for ton, the "dead man’s sister-in-|11 o’clock A. M. in German and 3:30] 8:00—Evening worship and ser- “Our physician recommended Cuti- not inactive, they could cooperate TAScaaeeeThat ands ALS thee Be the law, Thornton was cleaning a gun P. M. English. Sunday school from 2] mon. Subject, “Because of Him.” ‘cura: Soap, and Olatmest end:creg much more etigjently that ie th cae MR. AND MRS. MILES G, BUCKING- | «gyy Pilot” a Kousenela word ttimin: belonging Coeher husband, when the fo,8 in both languages. 4 ; 200 Wednesday, prayer and con-.| J using one cake of Soap and one now with the sheriff's ofice, the HAM, sea ‘ F ‘| weapon went off accidentally and arity Society needs continu-|ference meeting. box of Oint ” oan en state's attorney’s office and the State : eae TU TOnE UBL Unttetl States. Thornton was shot thronirh: the|ously the help especially in clothings (Signed) Mre, F.C. Scott 681 Nigh fi Licensing department. The burden |By NEA Service, Regaining )ealth, Mr. Matl ews re-llung. As it was an accident, Mrs. and shoes in and~out of town. Will EVANGELICAL CHURCH St., Chillicothe, Ohio, June 3, 1920. H of my argument is that fi the army of-| Memphis, Tenn. May 27.—Death turned to more civilized environment} Thornton says, the police were not therefore the kind friends remember Corner Seventh and Rosser Sts. Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment, fiers, which tle law creates and|ended the “fourth honeymoon” of |%d became a prominent clergyman of /notified. The management of Grant it by their house cleaning and, call} C. F. Strutz, pastor. and Talcut’tb care fot'your skin.” |” which the law req @ people of | Miles G. Buckingham, Memphis bank.|the’Méthodist Episcopal church, serv. hospital, where he was taken from Phone 557. The Evangelical Church will have Samate radi Fb ai ‘Addzeass “Ce s the state to elect every year, really | cr, and his wife, ing some of, the larger Iowa and Ohio|his home, fearing he would die, J. B. HAPPEL, Pastor. Jone of the most distinguishel men | § eretertes, Deyn a, a 48, Maes, ) functjoned and really ‘performed the} ‘a third reconciliation took the cou- | Churches. as he did later, called in the authori- J. B. ALSBURY, Assistant. n the denomination in its pulpit. to- Ba Seas Come sens : duties imposed upon them by law, and ple to Pickens, Miss., where Bucking-| /e was pastor of the First Meth-| ties, however, and an investigation tee eT en morrow, Bishop G, ‘Hejnmiller, 1). D., the part- which, in our legal system {iam shot his fe al on died shortly | odist. church at Des Moines, Yowa,|is being made. Christian ‘Science Society. of Cleveland, O. He will speak in the. theory of our law requires of | aster, tie is charged with murder,| When the.war broke out and in, spite oe, Cor. 4th St. & Ave. C. the German language at 9:30 a. m. At them, in that event the laws of our though he claims his automatic re-| of the fact that he was the pastor of § Sunday igerviee at 11:00 A. M. 10:30 the Sunday School. will go into ; : see would be enforced more effi volver was discharged by accident. a large church, the call of adventure ubject: Ancient and Modern Ne- fossion. There are classes for all and ih Baie tn Fey ae viaws of sany ‘A few months before’Mrs, Bucking-| Would not be denied. His age fine ’ coma eine: Mesmeris. ando Hy. sured. "dom! PRR 1 ‘Mr. Johnson then outlined the in- ham had sued for separate main- eae te ae ate ane atk . Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. ; At the close of the Sunday school struction he ‘believed that the states} tenance. A chance meeting came, ont’ and ‘then returning to the Wednesday evening testimonial] Bishop Heinmiller will speak in the attorney should give to every law en-| however, and the couple agreed to try at the front and then returning to meeting at 8 o'clock. J English language. There will be spe- cial music at each of these services, ‘ + hear of any lecture or of any instruc- Attendance at Meeting in of the English a Hee tion given to the men charged, under IN CLOSED CARS [aition, writes Waiter Pritchard Baton, | Calendar for coming week: : to You have been lucky in: | the Jaw, with the difficult task of | OH ANCE FOR REAL SERVICE eee author ofan! article tor: the Legion, |, Monday, 7:30-—Special mecting 0 the past — but luck will I jonsibility and ets their legal auth- Automobile manufacture are sonouncedl ara anmber erie geeain | the “eam a ates ne eas e owstone Hur, arity? In “this we have been remi ‘The irrigation congress which will agreed that the tremendous increase? The oreanifation. ‘Was adopted | meeting. pymmust be made aC) Une If we remedy this wrong I believe |be held in Bismarck June 7 and & OL ais Se eee ae ee by the Legion as ieee ean etal Temor Tuesday, 7:00—Junior Scouts. Insure and Be Sure a reat i i i undors Gov R. A. Nestos in ]since 1916 has he ne. a i 3 +30—Ladi ‘ i {hat a Frecoment and to. respect for [the following statement to the exeeu- [standing features, of the autqna tie alter throdiGranrg ot Glssialon: Fl, aharaay, {80-Ghor yoni Park q 5 cl anifest i f-the congress: business d S 4 J Mi iday, 7: i “to summazize my conclusions,” Irrigation Congress which meets at jcars, This proportion has, risen raP- ey flourish in the English wheat- Aniouneaniente: will be Aides F d See in the Hartford Fire Insur- declared Mr. Johnson after he had|isismarck on the -seventn and eighth |idly each year since, Tom eraing at fields about Hastings, where Wit-| ing the services peace W.A.McDonald [fiance Co. will pay for all loss) , rane) discussed the strengthening of local jot June. ‘there is a wondertul oppor- eee a aaa Be s liam the Conqueror beat Harold’ of Agent caused by tornadoes or wind- laws and cerlain cheneine oe officers |tunily to render oer ee Se a Rae muabon Mgtor Car Company, |"ngland nine hundred years ago in |McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church storms. J cht advisable, “ i, CU apa Lr hig ticld. N far Ci fi ques a * x i the | tabiis cn cooperation between the |tion of closed car sales, due SDE are Mnelish suffere setae ¥ eM i " oot iseranautny Seat woh sites Gt: Moncina: ‘North Daxoia and fone2ring in this line, probably tops whore the Brietish euler’ thet Be canis el ng Memorial Sunday i the MURP r YF eral way as I have indicated, that we South Dakota witit the Federal Gov- all. manufacturers today. — Tifly-five |Tres' Moses ns han the Hare hele character: the, ein Ward o f shall very materially raise the stand-/ernment as will make it possible to Der sent Of RILEY entire One scattering of poppies in the Argonne | Mothers, Fort Lincoln Chapter aa SAFES—The old reliable Victor || sae ard of law cniorcenent in Noun De thor pughly survey and inyers ate the eee as * “land about St. Mihel, where the Am- | the Women’s Relief Corps of the city. Safes, Vault doors, Filing safes ‘The Man Who Knows weltnent can afford to put a man in feasibility of iver and its larger trib: | Essex Motors is believed to, be in jr oe doughboys jheat Baek the Ger- |have been invited to attend the morn, ind equipment. C. F. Moody, Insurance.” the larger cities, at least for certain uta Hi second vee tt or the see mien Moreover this poppy is not a native Bacal catiote: cami pei Manufacturers Agent. Room mares N.D. . Weacecnaie r 7 7 " investiga- [ssex outpul BOVE! 5 A = __ Ft. ‘° k, a > periods of time, it will very mater-} “I am confident from the investiga ee ine en eet baa SaaeIA of Ame! ‘After its adoption by the |have been prepared by the choir and 5—Eltinge Blk. Bismarck. the serman by Dr. Halfyard, the pas- forcement officer of a county before that officer tcok his oath, showing the power conferred upon them by the law and the duties of the oficer un- der the North Dakota statute, The States attorney, in other words in the opinion of Mr. Johnson should con- duct a school of instruction. Would Change Policy “We have patriotic speakers tell us on the Fourth of July that we must respect the flag and obey the laws of our country. We hear these same speakers instructing high school stu- dents and the graduates of our col- leges and Universties at commence- ment time to the same end,” contin- ued Mr. Johnson. “But we never ially assist the local people in enforc- ing the sumptuary laws as to the pool rooms, cigarettes, snuffs and the sale of jntoxicating tiquors. I be- lieve, with full cooperation among the constables and the justices of the |River wf as productive,a land when American farmer came forward with y a . ff ‘i ca vas completed at a meeting |American farmer came forware w peace in the towusnips, the mar-|properly watered as can be found sonnel ee ee loted. at ivetions {a Protest at once, announcing to all “Comrades Rest,” by C. SNYDER’S DRAY & TRANSFER the world that he already had troubles | D. Strickland. shalls in the villages, the police force in the cities and the sheriffs’s of- fice in the county, that good results can be obtained.’ Trealize that there are communities where it might be difficult a€“Titst to elect constables and justices .of the peace who will feel some responsibility because of operation bet B t ‘i sition; it i S F al Government |urer. Vicepresidents are county |I 7 A y 4 f r : otra genus educayion and. maa pe Gt ements “tate, Tam |judges, namely: 20D: Comstaek, any) pe epanltane: Callaret ano 1:00 Sunday school A full at- Prices right. Experienced men only. : s rine eae 3 ta wi enson; Willia ‘otison, Rolette; {sergeants love it. a | tendance is ed. enforce: 'fositive that mueh good may and will /Hentens TNT fords a glorious mass of lively beauty | Benediction. All Work Guaranteed. work, Nevertheless, the thent of law in such communities now ig probably in most cases wholly un- satisfactory. You cannot get juries to eonvict unless public sentiment backs the law and I believe the only way to Build up public sentiment, to enlight- en the public conscience to the ne- cesitya s weil as the patriotic duty of observing the law, is to begin at home. With a healthy sentiment lo- cally the law enforcement movement in the state would receive a decided impetus.” Consider the Public Good In closing Mr, Johnson impressed upon the members of the Law En-/ forcement League that their greatest strength could come from considering only the public good. “Your organization, any organiza- tion with a similar purpose, has a wonderful opportunity to mould pub- lic sentiment,” he concluded. “Let it b2 known that the Law Enforce- ment League of North Dakota, regard- | withdrawn.” wgain and the bill was COOPERATION IN IRRIGATION IS SHEN BY NESTOS Government in Statement to Executive Committee Urges tions so far made that by promoting such irrigation projects in our state that we may add to the productivity of cur slate about a million acres in ‘the territory adjoining the Missouri anywhere in the northwest. | “here is to the credit of the State of North Dakota in the Reclamation Fund $12,211,13.71, and there is ev- lery reason why this fund should be imade available for the doing of this ;work in our state. By the proper co- nm the Reclamation jcome. “Not only do I look for much prog- ress jn this field, but I think that as result of this survey and investiga- fon we will also find opportunities lfor the development of a great deal of hydro-electric power, and that this imay be Made a great contribution to ithe development of the western half {of our state. | “I feel that every person who will lattend this irrigation congress, take an intelligent interest in its deliber- ations, and manifest a spirit of coop- leration in’ this fine and important Ipreram will have occasion to con- leratulate himself upon rendering a} lreal service to the people of our state. 4 Handles Merchant's Inv less of party considerations, siands ; for the enforcement of law, for the ; respect for the highest ideals in the} public service, and then when your | League speaks througn its legally and duly constituted officers it will be- come the voice of the state. You have an opportunity to build a standing, a reputation, a prestige for yourselves in this state which will be of suah a character that when you pronounce | judgment upon the conduct of men in| public office that judgment will be- come the judgment of the common wealth.” BOOK DRIVE AT LAKE * Devils Bake, N. D., May 27—A “nook drive’ for the collection of literature for library use is in prog- | ress here. It was set in motion by | Miss Mary BE. Downey, state librar- | jan. Dance every Tuesday. Thurs dav and Saturday evenings a 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents United States to tell of the conditions there and the work needing to be done. He continued to lecture for a time after the war and did ndt return to a pastorate, his appointment to the federal . prohibition forces coming about a year ago, Dr, Mathews ‘is a brilliant speaker, but is noted more for a largeness ol heart that makes him a good mixer, the same qualities in fact that carried him successfully through the trials ot the back woods. HUDSON, ESSEX SHOW BIG GAIN cars of this type. SCOUT COUNCIL ORGANIZED Devils Lake, N. D., May 27.—Or- ganization of Devils Lake’s Boy Scout of the city. The council plans to complete the work of raising a $3,600 budget to finance the employment of a full time Boy Scout director. Council officers are Fred F. Tray- nor, president; Charles A. Kittrell, secretary; and M. H. Graham, treas- William Carr, Nelson; James Brooke, ‘Towner; T. H. Oksendahl,- Pierce: and H. W. Swenson, Ramsey. Dr. W. \F. Sihler has been made Devils Lake first Boy Scout commissioner. Com- mittees have been named to have charge of various Boy Scout activi- ties. We are going to ask every U. C. T. to meet at Elks Hall at :30 Sunday afternoon, to make final arrangements for trip to Valley City. J. L. George, Sec. A spider alters its web every 24 hours. ention oe ENGLISH DAISY This Flower Was Adopted By} Legion as Its Official Flower After Long Discussion POPPY WAS FIRST CHOICE Indianapolis, Ind., May 27.—The lit- tle white daisy of the Amercan Le- gon ig not even a thirty-second cous- sy of poetic tra- Legion it was brought into the coun- try in considerable quantity, and then some experts put out the informaton that it was likely to spread so fast as to become a pest. The harrassed aplenty with raising wheat for a fall- ing market, let alone poppies, ‘Therefore the ‘Legion in its third national conventon last. fall chose the Am n daisy for its emblem. The chojce has met wide approval. It is a perennial and thrives under almost that cheers the heart, Meanwhile the poppy: of more som- bre memories has by no means been forgotten, It has been adopted by the American Legion Auxiliary as the memorial .flower ofthe world war. The crimson of sacrifice that stains its petals will serve as a long re- ‘minder of the struggle and the vic- tory. RETAINS LAWYER Jamestown, May 27.—Attorney 0, J. Seiler has been employed. by J. N. HHaines, father of the young man, who was shot following the theft of goods at Cleveland. Young Haines, who has been in the county jail un- der the care of county physicians, has been taken to Trinity hospital for further treatment and care, and his father furnished a bond for his ap- pearance in court later on. The fath- er resides at Center Point, Iowa, and expects to look after the defense of his son in the trjal of the case. A number of mitigating circumstances are said to have been learned in con- nection with the unfortunate affair. During the war almost every sta- ple in Germany was replaced by a substitute, The first lead pencil was made in England during the reign of Queen ‘Elizabeth. The German people have no na- tional anthem at the present time, according to the Berlin government. Elm Grove. Open Sunday. Hemstitching. WW. W. Kelley, 211 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings a A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday, except legal holi- days, from 2 to 4 p. m. All are weicome to attend these services and to visit the reading room, i St. Georges Episcopal Church Rector Rev. T. Dewhurst. Services tomorrow—Sunday aiffiter Ascension Day. 8 A. M.—Holy Communion. 10 A. M.—Church Sunday School. 11 A. M—Morning prayer and ser- mon. We invite all to the above services. Sirangers in the city especially in- vited. tor, will be appropriate to the day. The program is as follows: Doxology. Hymn No. 383. Psal he Nation. Solo, Recessional, by Reginald Dckoren, sung by Wm. Noggle. Hymn No. 701. Sermon theme: “My Country.” Prayer. Hymn No. 702. 3:00 P. M.—Junior league. Leader, Miss Esther Noggle. Let no member fail to attend. Special religious, in- struction will be given by the pastor. 7:00 P. M.—Epworth League. The league. service is devotional and helpful. All young people are in- vited. 8:00 P. M.—Public Worship. Male chorus, “Boys of the Old Bri- gade,” by J. A. Parks. Sermon theme: “The True Values of Life.” Male quartette, “As We Garland Their Graves,” by C. B. Strickland. The public is cordially invited. First Presbyterian Church Harry C. Postlethwaite, D. D., Min- ister. ’ Junior Sunday School at 9:30, Morning service at 10:30. This service will be a fitting observance of Memorial Sunday. In the absence of the pastgr, who is attending the A.Compoundof Modern Rescarch Atterds Complete Protection ‘All Druggists or P.O, Box, 188, New York CATARRH ef BLADDER WANTED TO RENT Six or seven room house unfurnished. Phone 574 Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 3rd St., Bismarck, N. D. Across from Van Horn Hotel. There will be no special young pco- ple’s service, but’a song and praise service will begin at 7:30 p. m. The Annual Sermon to Graduates of the Bismarck Hospital Training N i INSURANCE When Windstorm, Throws The Dice You are a certain loser’ if you are not insured. Only *44.52 Round trip from Bismarck CALL 474. For All Kinds of Team Work and Draying. Ashes hauled. Gardens plowed. Moving pianos, household goods, baggage, etc., a specialty. j uoatitasn ‘Dry Stove Wood, Black Dirt, Gravel and:Coal. Night Service. Ti ar Maurice Flynn CAPITOL) “"s: 7:30 and 9 P.M, “Hearts are Trumps” A story that moves with the speed of a ‘‘light’’ engine going down a forty per cent grade. HAROLD LLOYD—‘‘HEY THERE”’ “Fox News’ - : “H 0 : lymayer Travelaugh’’ MONDAY—LARRY SEMON.....“A PAIR OF KINGS” Gliinge “JAN OF THE BIG SNOWS” A story of the Hudson Bay Country. Aesop Fable. Baby Peggy Comedy. wh .og8 ‘ TONIGHT SATURDAY MONDAY POLA NEGRI in..............“THE RED PEACOCK” TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY - Robert W. Chambers..................- “CARDIGAN” BUSTER KEATON in............“THE PALEFACE” . Evenings 7:30 & 9 Samuel Hill, handless Tacoma kigar dealer, to make change rapidly. Besides, Ke shaves, dresses and drives an We give mail ofders prompt Matinee Daily 2:30. 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents ; attention. c) | per dance. per dance. * Elm Grove. Open Sunday. automobite. He won't use artificial hands,