The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1922, Page 3

JUNE 13, 1922 DEVILS LAKEIS | PREPARING FOR LEGION MEET Speakers Will Include Judge Landis, Hanford MeNider And Mrs. Fenelon PROGRAM IS ALL READY Devils Lake, N. D., June 13.—The programs of the three days conven- tion of the American Legion here in- eludes about everything that could appeal to the former soldier and to the distinguished guests of the occa- sion. Judge Landis will talk to the Legion convention, the public and to the 164th Infantry and in turn will receive some attention, the exact na- ture not disclosed. Hanford MacNider will talk to the Legion, to the public and the National Guard combined, but enforced leaving prevents him from being the recipient of other honors. While it is known that a number of well known men and women will fol- Jow Judge Landis in the afternoon devoted to addresses, the name of Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, State President of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Le- gion is the only one that has been made public to date. Plenty of time has been given for business meetings, two complete mornings having been given over to committee reports and the transaction of business relative to the progress of the Legion organization as.a whole. In addition to this the stated busi- ness of the convention, election of of- ficers, Seléétion of the next meeting place has been left to the last after- noon of the convention, the warmth of the fight being an incentive, it is be- lieved for the entire list of delegates remaining until the last vote is count- ed. Nota little of the excitement of the convention is expected from the spirited wirepulling from candidates for the different. qffices, The decision of the next convéntion, city is also ex- pected to have-& little excitement for the different delegations with some- thing to trade or something desired. OFFICIAL PROGRAM FOR CON- VENTION Tuesday, June 20, 10 a. m. Call to order by Department Com- mander Philip R. Bangs. p Invocation hy Department Chaplain L. W. Upshaw. Reading call for the convention. Address of welcome, President A. V. Haig of Devils Lake. i Response, Frank- B. Streeter, Lin- ton. Appointment of committees. —bakeda lightbrownon tops Teds, to melt in your ‘mouth=—that’s Cal- umet biscuits every time; it’s the same story of everything ¢ CALUMET ‘BAKING POWDER Sis used. It’ never varies, failsor disappoints. Under ‘every condition— the best biscuit "cakes, muffins, etc. Don’t put up with the dis- appointments _ that come from using ofdinary baking powders—it isn’t necessary— buy and use Calumet. the pure and sure brand. f Calumet contains fall ifertd sae baking powders come in 12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz. cans. sure you get a pound when you wantit. Drycleaning, Pressing, Dye- ing, Repairing and Remodel- ing. Prices reduced. KLEIN, Tailor and Cleaner Phone 770 ra ee ap Aviation School Photograpliy Northwestern Aircraft Co, Linton, North Dakota. Cross Country Trips. Exhibition Flights *|major subjects are French ard Ger- Address by Hanford MacNider, na-. tional commander, Reports by department officers, Afternoon Address by Hanford MacNider, na- tional commander, to 164th Infantry and the public, balcony of Elks club. Band concert at fair grounds. Flying circus, motorcycle races, auto polo, Indian pony races, Ford races, etc., at fair grounds. Baseball, Soo diamond, Legion vs. Young Men. 4 7:30 p. m.—Parade, 9:00 p..m.—Dances, i Wednesday, June 21 10 a. m.—Business session. 1:30 p. m.—Convention called to or- der. Unfinished business. Address by Kenesaw Mountain Landis and other distinguished guests. 4:00 p. m.—Address by K. M. Lan- dis to the public in front of Elks club. 5:00 p. m. — Delegates leave for Lakewood and military reservation to be guests at dinner with 164th In- fantry. Followed by brief address by Judge Landis to regiment and a spe- cia Indian ceremony for Judge Lan- 1S. 7:30 p. m.—Water carnival. 9:00 p. m.—“Powder River, Let ’Er Buck” at Lakewood. Thursday, June 22 10:00 a. m.—Business session. 1:30 p. m.—Election of officers, se- lection of next meeting place and ad- journment of convention, 6:00 p. m.—“40 Hommes 8 Che- veaux” banquet and initiation. 9:00 p. m.—Dances. IRISH SITUATION DESCRIBED AS BEING HOPEFUL with which parliament and press_re- ceived the postponement until Thurs- day of Colonial Secretary Churchill’s statement on the Irish situation is taken as an indication of general confidence, that after the successive of the Irish constitution has glo-Irish treaty. Michael Collins’ ar- to mark the sealing of a final under- standing. Arthur Griffith was not empowered to complete an agree- ment, Upon his arrival, Mr. Collins de- than to express the opinion that “it was very hopeful.” All the Irish dele- gates were expected to confer with Colonial Secretary Churchill during the morning. GIRL ATTAINS _ - SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT Bryn Mawr, Penn., June 18—When Miss Gertrude Proposch is graduated from Bryn Mawr College this month she will establish the record for the youngest girl to receive a diploma from that educational institution for wome. She will not ve ningeed en. til August and is « daughter of Dr. Wedward Prokosch, professor of Ger- man at Bryn Mawr. Furthermore, she will be fourth in her class, Her man, Disillusionment awaits those who think Miss Prokosch is a prodigy or a “grind.” Aside from her scholestic achievement, which is in the way of completng the regular four ¥ear course at Bryn Mawr in two, she ras ‘made the highest strength test rec- ‘ord ‘in the history college, although she is of very modest physical pro- portions. Her record is 675, breaking the old record of 565, The regular college strength system includes bar chinning and other gymnastic stunts. Defeated Chinese Insurgents Sue eas For Armistice Tiehtsin, June 13.—If Chang Tso- Lin’s suit for an armistice last week was a ruse, as is believed here, to give his defeated and retreating Man- churian army a chance to re-organize for a successful offensive it missed its purpose. When Chang’s troops attacked early in the morning they found a firm Chihlin line strongly supported by machine guns and artillery. After an all day battle Sunday the Manchuri- ans are again headed homeward. Reports last night said the Man- churians were withdrawing northward to Shan Haikwan with Wu’sarmy press- ing closely behind them. Two carloads of wounded were being sent to Tien- tsin, Exodus of Diplomatic Corps from Capital (By the Associated Press) Washington, June 13.—Three- fourths of the ambassadorial corps will be absent from the capital thls summer, a condition almost without precedent when the president remains in Washington and Congress is in ses- sion. ys The departure for their own coun- tries of.so many ambassadors has at- tracted attention, owing to the many important matters pending. The im- pression in official circles is that the ex- planation is to be fouad in the need for close consultation of the departments with their foreign offices for their guidance in handling their affairs in Washington. The. list of absentees will include the ambassadors of Great Britain, France, Argentine, Russia, Belgium, Japan, Brazil, Italy and Germany, al- though the latter has been in America only a few weeks. TS TO FIGHT ey BARBERRY BUSHES Fargo, N. D., June 13.— Twenty- four picked scouts from the United States department of agriculture will istart a survey for the eradication of |barberry bushes ‘in North Dakota on} July 1, George C. Mayoue, assistant plant pathologist for the department in North Dakota has announced. |. The men have been trained at the North Dakota Agricultural College under Mr. Mayoue’s supervision. They will work in two-men teams and make a farm to farm survey of the London, June 13.—The equanimity | 6} crisis, practically all difficulties have| Rk been smoothed away and the draft|S' i been | <, brought into harmony with the An- rival in London today was expected mT clined to discuss the situation other U NEW YORK STOCK—LAST SALE Allied Chemical & Dye. Allis-Chalmers .. American Beet Sugar de & Leather p International Cort an Locomotive .... American Smelting & Ret’ American Tobacco Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison ., Gulf & W. Bethlehem Steel Canadian Pacif: Central Leather Chandler Motors ™ Chesapeake & Ohio . Chi Mil, and S| Chicago, R. 1, & P: Chino: Copper Colorado Fuel Corn Products . Players-Lasky . yeneral Asphalt General Electric General Motors Goodrich Co. . Great Northern pfd Illinois Central .. Inspiration Copper Inspiration Copper International Harv Int. Mer. Marine pfd. International Paper Invincible Kelly-Springfield Tire . Kennecott Copper .. Louisville & Mexican Petr Miami Copper Middle States Oil . Midvale Steel .. Missouri’ Pacific . New York Central . Y. N. H. and Hai orfolk & Western Northern Pacific .. jahoma Prod, & Ref. Pacific Ol . Pan American Pennsytvani: People’s Pure Oil Ray’ Consol Reading Rep. Iron é Dutch, Roebuck . n. Oil Pacifid outhern Railway . Standard Oil of N. J. ‘orporation & Pa Products nscontinental Oil . Union Pa United Ri Utah Copper ... Westinghouse Bl or m PR i BOARD OF MISSI RS Monday evening, June 12th, 1922. The Board of City Commissioners met. in regular se: ing, June 12th, 19 Larson, Thomp- . The min- of the meeting held on June 5th, were read and approved. On m ion of Commissioner Larson, second carried the bills were allowed On motion of Commissioner. econded and carried, A, H, Pear- son W appo Inspector for the Fourth W: J. D. Dixon Inspect- or for the h Ward East, to take the plac of G. C, Wachter and Geo. 8, respectively. The City Au- ditor was instructed to order a, cash register for the use of the swimming Mr, Henry Tatley stated that in nge for stock held by him in the roln Addition Improvement Com- pany there would be donated by him to the city Block 9 and the South one- third of Block 7 of Lincoln Addition for the uses of a park, Commissioner ‘hompson was instructed to work out the details on said tract. On motion of Commissioner Henzler| the Board of City Commissioners adjourned to again Monday evening, June 19th, t eight o'clock p. m. Attest: M,. H. ATKINSON, City Auditor. 6-12 WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs. Philip Meyer, 910 4th St. 6-13-2t WANTED—Dressmaking. Reasonable price and good service. Call at 311 2nd St. 6-13-1t WANTED — Automobile salesman. Automobile experience not neces- | sary. Must be hustler, have real selling ability and show good past. Will pay exceptional salary to an exceptional salesman. -’ Permanent. Address 401 c-o Tribune. —_6-13-3t FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Room beautifully furnished; all modern house; close in. Call 961. — 6-13-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room for two girls. Call evenings. 802 Second St., or phone 1050-R. 6-13-3t FOR SALE — Victrola and records; reed rocker, practically new. Party leaving town. Mrs, Thatcher, 416 Twelfth St., or phone 441-R. : 6-13-3t FOR SALE—Ice box; congoleum rug 6x9, and other articles. 616 Sev- enth St. 6-13-3t FOR SALE — Dodge sedan in good’ condition. W. A. Hughes, 616 Sev- enth St. 6-13-3t FOR RENT—Two light, airy, modern rooms. One large enough for two. Phone 724. 710 Fourth St. 6-13-3t FOR RENT—Room in modern house. .Gentlemen preferred. 518 Fifth St. or phone 512-W. 6-13-3t FOR SALE—Three-burner oil stove; fine condition. Call 282-R. es FOR RENT—One sleeping room; also range for sale. 320 Second St. 6-13-3t REVOLUTIONIST DEAD. Berlin, June 13+—Dr. Wolfgang Kapp, leader, of the Kappist revolu- tion in Berlin in 1920 died in Leipzig today. Death followed an operation some time ago in which the left eye and a part of Kapp’s skull was _re- moved. Kapp was born in New York in 1854. FOR RENT— Apartment in new Tribune fireproof building. Apply at Tribune office. Cor- ner Thayer and Fourth. ‘Smoking compartments for the use of ladies only aye being tried on one of the big railways in Great Britain. RS. ENGE, D. C. Ph, C, Chiropractor state, making reports by towns and counties. 6 8 Paul, president of the Norwegian Lu- %| triennial convention in 1923 is held, : | ness to come before the church’s dele- 4% | gates will be the report of the board 4,{0f efficiency and economy, according #| Lutheran church. Members of this ;|their report is eagerly awaited, Pre- 4| Steller, 17 year old, confessed today Consultation Free Salte 9, 1l—Laens Blech—Phene 908, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HOLD MEETING Around 1500 Delegates Expected To Be Yn Attendance Minneapolis,. Minn., June: 13.—Be- tween 1,200: and 1,500 delegates, re- presenting Norwegian — Lutherans congregations of almost half a mil- lion people in the United States and Canada, will attend « special meeting here June 15 to 21 inclusive, at the call of the Rev. H. G. Stub, of St. theran Church of America. Requests from’ 40 congregations in the middle states of this country, which were of the opinion that press- ing business could not wait until the prompted him calling the special ses- sion, Rev. Stub declared. Probably the most important busi- to the president of the Norwegian board, were selected in 1920 for the purpose of investigating into the pos- sibilities of effecting various econo- mies in. the church’s finances, and sident Stub added. HUGHES FORCES ENDORSE- MENT FOR I. V. A. SLATE (Continued from Page 1) there is nothing in his wire to indicate whether he endorses the platform of state ownership or not, but his friends declare that in his capacity as United States senator it is not im- portant what his views are on strictly state issues, THEN BURIES BODY St. Cloud, Minn., June 13. — Jacob according to County Attorney Paul Ahles, that the killed his father, Thomas Steller, 45 years old, promi- nent farmer of St. Wendell, west of here. The victim’s body was found today buried in a lonely spot a half mile from the family home, The senior Steller disappeared Sunday and his son organized and led « searching party that sought him without avail. Today aiter a cross ex- amination by the county attorney the latter declared young Steller con- fessed and gave all details of the slay- ing. “T killed him but it was accidental,” young Steller is quoted as saying. It was brought bjit that he had had dif- ficulty with hig father and ‘the shoot- ing occurred’ while the father and son were out hy ig Sunday. , “My father} was looking} up into a tree,” the young man told the county attorney “and my finger was on the trigger of my gun. I stood a short distance behind my father. Somehow, I do not know exactly how, my gun exploded and.,the.-bullet. entered the bac kof my father’s neck.”. The bullet entered, the-base of the brain, according to a preliminary ex- amination. An inquest was set for late today and pending its outcome, young Steller is held without char- Bes. Steller will be arraigned tomorrow morning according to County Attor- ney Ahles. St. Wendell is an inland town about 10 miles northwest of here. ELKS FLAG DAY NOTICE All Elks are expected to be present at Custer Park, June 14th, 7:30 p. m. to observe Flag Day. H. T. MURPHY, Exalted Ruler. CAPITOL William Duncan, famous actor and director, has risked his life a hundred different ways since he became’ a sereen star. In “No Defense,” which will be shown at the Capitol theater tomorrow, he has found a new way of getting into extreme peril. This time it is mountain climbing. The script of “No Defense” required that the hero escape his pursuers by fleeing to the wilds, and Director Duncan de- termined not to spare Actor Duncan ——— Marvin Blain ARE. YOUR DAYS A’ PLEASURE? Perfect Health Will Make Them So Minneapolis, Minn.—‘‘When I was ill with influenza my wife gave me Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant. Pellets to cleanse my system of impurities. Our son was ill at the same time with this disease; he also was given the ‘Pellets, and I am sure they helped us both to come safely thru this serious illness. We have been using the | Pellets in our home for over twenty | years, and have always found them} effective in ridding the body of im- purities, and they have never in one| instance caused distress or griping, “I am equally as enthusiastic con- cerning Dr. Pierce’s Anuric (kidney | and backche) Tablets as a relief for kidney and bladder weakness. I keep Anuric in readiness for my own use | all the time and consider it unexcelled as a kidney medicine.” _Marvin Blain, | 242 Fourteenth Avenue, 8. | NU Webb Brothers! a mM To Enjoy the Great Outdoors SPORTS TOGS They are the togs you need above all others. Designed on free, easy swinging lines you can have the best of a happy - go - lucky time in them, and swagger—well there is no question about that. Sports Skirts You can always appear attractively dressed in a sport skirt, they are always ready without fussing or pressing. Here are shown skirts in Woolens, Cotton Gabardine and Novelty Silk. All are most moderately priced. Tweed Knickers. a It’s the rule rather than the exception to see women golfing and hiking in Knickers. The fashionable majority have found nothing to equal » them in comfort or swagger. Priced at per pair Khaki Suits. If you are planning a motor trip or even a day’s romping in the country, a Khaki suit is just the thing. Here they are shown in Dr, Pierce’s famous family remedies | can be procured from your neighbor- | hood druggist. Write Doctor Pierce, | President Invalids’;Hotel in Buffalo, | N. Y,, for free medical dvice no mat- | ter what your ailment may be. Send} hi 10 cents if you desire a trial} Hage of any of his medicines, several styles at from $9.50 and up. Sports Sweaters Ideal for every occasion. sports sweater is really a neces- sity. Silk or wool as you choose in all the most popular colors are included in this display. They are priced at from $2.95 up. one whit. He chose a rocky cliff that had never been scaled before and, aid- ed only by one tenuous rope line, he made his way to the top. The only accident was when a piece of rock crumbled under Duncan’s foot, caus- ing him to swing heavily against the side of the cliff, A large slice of skin was rubbed off the star’s shoulder as a result of the impact. who ance was young and fair, Now has dandruff in her hair.’”’ Youth Craft will clean up the worst case of dandruff in the first ap- lication — Use it regu- Banly and your hair will aay full of life—color and vitality. Youth Craft is freefrom alcohol —only 1% —it will not burn even the most tender scalp—but will remove dandruff. YouthCraftis free from oils, grease, scent—it will not make your hair coarse and greasy— but it will re- move d: 5 Youth Craft is absolutely aranteed to remove dan- ruff and relieve itching scalp or your money back. Ask for It—Insist On “HELLO 401” FOR SIGNS es $9.75 Bathing Suits They are very good looking too, jersey and silk suits in the gay- est of colors and novelty stripes. Choosing your suit from this dis- play will put zest in your swim and distinguish you as one of the most attractive bathers. They are priced at from $2.95 up Bathing Accessories These things you must have new every year; a Jaunty cap, Clever - Belt and new Hosiery. _ Caps at from 25c up. Belts at 50c and up. Hose at $1.50 up. ' LAST TIME: TONIGHT Doris May —in— ; “GAY AND DEVILISH” Mutt & Jeff Comedy. Fox News. TOMORROW AL ST. JOHN in.. :.“FOOL DAYS” WM. DUNCAN in “NO. DEFENSE.” TONIGHT . |: TUESDAY and) ‘WEDNESDAY.’ ” JACK HOLT ine “THE GRIM COMEDIAN” Jack Holt, as “Million- Dollar” Martin, the Broad- way idler to whom real love came too late, gives a remarkable performance in Goldwyn’s _ thrilling photoplay of back-stage life—“The Grim Come- “THE RAINMAKER”