The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1922, Page 2

PAGE:‘TWO SHRINERS WILL HOLD FORTH IN SAN FRANCISCO Ninety-Odd Temples Will Send Uniformed Patrols With Their. Organizations CONVENTION JUNE 13-16 San Francisco, J! une 2.—Three hun- dred thousand Shriners and friends are expected in San Francisco for the convention of the Shrine June 13-16. Ninety-odd © temples will send uni- formed patrols with their organiza- tions, and many of them will have bands and chanters in the parades. They will come from every state in the union, from Canada, from the Ha- waiian Islands and from Mexico. | Medinah Temple of Chicago, which has a nfembership of 23,000, will send its delegation in five or more trains; other temples will send organizations on the five or six steamers coming through the Panama Canal from East- ern ports. Thousands of automobiles will cross the hot sands of the desert, bringing individual ‘Shriners along the trails of the Argonauts, many of them to camp near Fort Mason in San Francisco. oe One million board feet of lumber is being erected into grandstands in the Civie Center, and along Market Street and Van Ness Avenue for accommo- dation of 40,000 spectators of three gorgeous pageants. Islam Temple, host .of the visiting Nobles, and citi- zens of San Francisco, have raised $400,000 to do them honor. The city is to be beautifully decorated. Ten thousand uniformed Shriners, with seventy-five bands and drum corps will escort Imperial Potentate Ernest A. Cutts of Alee Temple, ‘Sa- vannah, Ga., June 13, to the Civic Auditorium, where ‘the Imperial Council will formally receive Shrin- ers and their friends. Liter, the Scottish Rite Hall, and in the even- ing the Imperial Potentate will visit the several halls where balls will be held in his honor. The following day, Wednesday, the cornerstone for a hospital for crip- pled children of any race or creed will be laid by the Imperial Poten- tate. , To Have Night Parades Wednesday and’ Thursday there will be night ‘parades, Thursday’s pag- eant to tell by means of electrically illuminated floats and 10,000 uni- formed marchers the story of civiliza- tion. Alrplane exhibtons, automobile races and yachting races will be pro- vided for the visitors’ entertainment, and they are expected to participate in trapshooting,. golfing and other sports, Imperial Council officers probably will be elected June 16. It is be- lieved the only contest will be for imperial outer guard, lowest rank. of the imperial council. Imperial De- puty Pententate James S, McCandless of Aloah Temple, Honolulu, accord- ing to traditional practice, will be- come imperial potentate, and other are waging a fight against repeal of| council will hold éxecutive session at|:the minimum salary law for teachers, in an article on the law, says in part: pieces of constructive schoo] legisla- tion in a decade. However, with trial of less than one school year under - most unfavorable conditions the law is to be put on trial for its life at have attacked ‘it as a part of an econ. omy movement. ally carried without much reference to merit and an-attack based upon econ- ‘omy in_ these troublous times would have inherent strength; so this law, sure to be.obliterated unless teachers and other friends of education arouse the public to its defense through infor- | Comrade Honors Nurse: Cavell ey | |? Marguerite Blauckaert, who was seritenced -to die oh the same day ‘as Nurse Edith Cavell but whos fenlence later was commuted to life imprisonment, places a wreath 0: Miss Cavell’s crave land management decided for the new EDUCATORS T0 blood. Thorpe has been handicapped a P , by a lame shoulder. He was purchas- TAY! H qj :\ed from the Toledo club last winter OF SALARY LAW for $5,000. He was the highest priced jor a promising youngster, the ‘Port- TWO EX-SOLDIER SUICIDES DAILY SAYS HARRIS These Men, Almost’ Without], Exception Were In The Bat- tle Lines of France DISCHARGED AS NORMAL Indianapolis, Ind. June 2.—The worst casualties suffered by American soldiers during the world war are just beginning to show themselves. By contrast troops wounded on the battle: fields are lucky compared with the greatly increased casualties of today, according to C. E. Harris, an official of the American Legion’s national headquarters here, in charge of ex- soldier claims against the govern- ment. There is an.average of two ex- soldier suicides a day, Mr. Harris de- clares following a study of reports. These men, Mr. Harris finds, almost without exception were in the battle- lines in France. These soldiers, the Le- gion officials contends, were dischar- ged by army doctors. as normal. Since | the war, ‘however,:these men, strug-' gling for a living, ‘have undergone mental anguish that their war-racked nerves could not withstand. There are two ways in which the Legion hopes to;:minister to these mental cases and to.prevent their in- crease, Mr. Harris points out. The ey is to be spent in creating fa- ies for treating the neuro-psychia- trics mental vatients. The Legion is also preparing to petition Congress to liberalize the present Sweet bill. This bill now makes it impossible for an ex-soldier to attain’ government treatment for war injuries which show up more than ‘two years after discharge from service. The Legion contends that it might easily be five rs after discharge before injurious ical and mental effects of his ser- vice would appear. . Bureau in Error Mr. Harris further charges that the United States Veterans Bureau, in charge of the treatment and rehab- ilitation of the World War’s disabled, is in error concerning the gravity of the nepro-psychiatric sufferers. A re- cent Veterans Bureau report shows that the bureau’s total capacity for treatment of neuro-psychiatric cases is 6,099 beds. Mr. Harris says he has reports from Legion liaison represen- tatives in each of the bureau’s 14 regional districts to show that in four of the 14 districts alone there are 24,506. mental eases on record. These four’ districts include West Virginia, District of Columbia, Virginia, Ten- nessee, North Carolina, South Caro- lina, Maryland, Florida, Georgia, Ne- braska, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Wash- ington, Oregon and Idaho. Of the number’ 2,119. are being treated in Government hospitals and 996 in con- tract institutions. The ‘Veterans Bureau reports but 4,628 service men’in the entire Unit- ed States ‘undergoing treatment for mental disorder in “government insti- tutions. Pate ea : The Legio: asking ‘the coopera- tion of the public insits effort proper- ly to. protect post-bellum_shell-shock eases. Mr. Harris says that friends and relatives shoyld be quick to réport 2. Langly bill; now law, provides $17,- |an ex-soldier who shows’signs of;men- 000,000, for the construction of new hospitals.’ The larger! portion of this tal disorder, and to induce him to sub- mit to an examination and..treatment. e Constipation, biliousness and like annoying ille will Guickly disappear MOTHER is always anxious to give the safest.and best medicine toa constipated baby, but is puzzled which to select. Let her decide by: the ingredi- ents on the package: Every bottle of Dr, Caldwell’s / Syrup Pepsin has the formula printed plainly on the outside of the carton under the portrait of Dr. Caldwell, who wrote the rescription in 1892. You will ind that it isa. combination of Egyptian Senna and’ other simple laxative herbs with pep- sin. It will not gripe the baby, and it is free from narcotics, A bottle: sufficient to last a family several months canibe had at any drug store, and the cost is only abouta cent a dose. While no one, young or ald, need take a drastic purgative like salts or calomel, be espe- cially careful what'you give a child. Some contain minerals, coal tar and other drugs that might the Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin are recommended by the Pharmacopoeia. Few.escape constipation, so even if you do not ‘require a laxative at this moment let me send | you a Half-Ounce Trial Bottle of my Syru Pepsin FREE OF CHARGE 10 ¢ have it handy when needed. Simply send your name and address to Dr, W.-B. Caldwell, 513 Washington St., Monticello, lil. Write me today. rove dangerous by over stimu- ating the intestines or depressing eart. The ingredients of U.S. Half-Ounce Bottle Free it you will G. |. MOVING~18. MILES - OF TRACK ‘IN SECTIONS Devils Lake. N. D—The Great Northern railroad is tearing uv ‘the south line of the double track between Devils Lake and Churchs erry which it will relay between Minot and Sur- rey. The company, it is stated, is ac- complishing something new in’ the his- tory of railroading in removing sec- tions of rails with ties attached, plac- ing them on flat cars and transport- ing them to a new point, where they will be relaid with a huge crane. If the operation works’ out successfully, it will’ mean a great saving in time and labor, according to railroad offi- cials. About 18 miles of track is being moved. The average maple tree yields enough sap to produce between five and 10 pounds of sugar, Dance every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum.. 10 Cents per. dance. player in the Coast: league,; hiz¢on- tract calling for ‘Approximately: $1,000 Voters of the State Will Decide The Issue Upon a month. «+i 3 5 June 28 Teachers and educators of the state which will be voted on June 28, Supt. G. W. Hanna, of Valley City, “The minimum salary law hag been called by keen observers of education. al affairs one of the most valuable the June primaries. Its opponents A referendum is usu- with all its splendid possibilities is} mation of its real purpose and value. “Let it be said that the people of North Dakota believe in good teachers] ' and good schools as the right of. their) children and as the safeguard of organ- ized society, and they would not inten- tionally undermine our, educational system. Opposition to the law ‘has grown out of the belief that public ex- pense is the basis of the high cost of. living, that school costs represent the’ largest item of taxation and salaries the largest item of school expense, that the teacher’s pay is on too high a level, and that the salary law was de- signed to make and hold high salaries —quite a logical chain, if it were, sound at any link. But the average man has not so illogically grown sus-. picious of and penurfous with his most sacred institution, the school, without help. The initiative has come from a few ignorant or selfish leaders and. from some politicians hard put for officers will move up in their sta- tions. The convention over, Imperial Po- tentate McCandless will be escorted to his temple, Aloha, at Honolulu, the accompanying Shriners crossing the seas on their chartered steamer. Alo- ha Temple will welcome _ visiting nobles and friends to the Hawaiian Islands, and do them honor, WAR MOTHERS PRESENT LEGION WITH CHECK ~ ‘Hair and Scal A SOUTIVE RENEE for DANDRUFF ‘and ITCHING. SCALP Youth Croft HaitendScalp Rem: Devils Lake, N. D., June 2.—War Mothers of Devils Lake have pre- sented the American Legion with the first contribution the ex-soldiers have accepted for their convention fund, a chee of $200. The. check represented the entire balance left in the treasury of the War Mothers organization. In'spite of the fact that they are bringing National Commander Han- ford MacNider and Judge Kenesaw M. Landis here for their convention, as well as providing an elaborate series of entertainments including a flying circus, automobile races, a spectacu- Jar parade, a water carnival, dances galore, nine bands, and a mysterious trip “back to’ Deadwood,” the Legion- aires have not raised a convention fund in the city. The local organiza- tion has accumulated a fair sized con- vention fund by staging an annual show, and now assert they will per- sonally defray any deficit contracted. The local Legionaires also have campaign thunder, who have seized temov- upon this thought as a most fetching go Dandeut and relist of Itching pne.in times like these. ‘We must try, routh Craft xooneise te et tonic, to correct the error or dispel. the illu. ot dye. iv edozlass end absclutely sion, Repent “A partisan measure; requires part- . {PRICE 50 Cents isan opposition’—In the legislature that: $ PREPARED BY passed the law the I. V. A,’s hada: ! 5 small majority in the house and the ‘Nonpartisans in the senate, but the} * law received its support, without parti-| .| ; san alignment, from both groups and was passed by large majorities by both; branches of the legislature.” fl THORPE ‘RELEASED. Portland, Ore., June 2.—Jim Thorpe,i}*:~« star athlete and -baseball player, re- ceived ‘his unconditional release from) the Portland club of the Pacific Coast) league. 4 Required to choose between Thorpe edy is intended for vse a “Your Crart Disypua Take advantage of our great | introductory _ - offer CUT THIS | COUPON j I OUT . FOR Scalp Remedy (regular 50c si Liquid Shampoo (35c size), for 53c and this coupon when presented at TODAY i FINNEY’S DRUG STORE i Good for a Few Days Only on Introductory Sample Sets Mail Orders will be Accepted Get this - 85¢ value great This Coupon Good for 32c ! One .85c combination of Youth Craft Hair and ze), and Youth Craft | i all covered the state with their Red Devil advertising, telling the former fight- ers they are promised a warm time for the period of the convention. PREACHERS MUST LEARN TO SPEAK OUT § Atlantic City, N. 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