The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGIIT — BOYS WELFARE WORK OUTLINED ATROTARY CLUB Sixteen Teams Begin Campaign | For Renewal of Subscriptions Supporting Work’ A SUCCESSFUL YEAR! Boys welfare work was discussed before the Rotary club at luncheon today by Judge W. L. Nuessle andj Fred Conklin. The report of the year’s activities under the direction of J. J.| McLeod was presented to the Rotari- ans, showing the varied and success- ful methods of dealing with boys em- ployed by Mr. McLeod. Sixteen teams of the Rotary club this afternoon started out in the city to obtain renewals to the pledges made by local citizens a year ago to support the bovs’ welfare work under Mr. McLeod. Rotarians feel that the year’s work with the boys of the city have been even more successful than was predicted, and look forward to an expansion of the activities, Fred P. Mann, of Devils Lake, for- mer president of the state retail mer- chants association, spoke to the Ro-| tarians of work he had been engaged in to promote better business. It was announced that Mr. McLeod would take another group of boys on a camping trip tomorrow at Lake Isabel. The forthcoming lectures of Henry Wisehaupt, the “pep” man were an- | nounced. ARTESIANBASIN | SOON EXHAUSTED Prof. Simpson Says That Rocky Mountain Source Fails (By the Associated Press) Devils Lake, N. D,, June 19.—The Dakota artesian basin, which is at present supplying 5,000 wells in the state, mostly in the eastern part will be-exhausted, according to Professor Howard S. Simpson of the depart- ment of geology, North Dakota Uni- versity, in ‘an address, before the Devils Lake Rotary club. In the early days, he said, the Da- kota artesian basin was fed by waters from the Rocky Mountains, but that years ago this source had ceased and the water now in the basin is merely that which has been stored there for centuries. The artesian supply in the state has diminished four fifths since the first well was sunk here many years ago so that there is only one fifth of the original supply. remain- ing in the sandstong reservoir, which covers a wide area of North and South Dakota, he said. ~~ In_ order ito preserve the supply, Professor _ Simpson urged: rigid com- pliance with the state law relating to artesian wells, WANT COUNTY T0 BUY PARK Petitions Are Circulated At Picnic Held at Menoken A petition is being circulated by F. W. Korn, which has been signed liberally by people in the vicinity of ‘MoKenzie and Menoken, asking the county commissioners to purchase a tract of about 10 acres kown as Island park, about 1 1.2 miles north of Men- oken, as a county park. Mr, Korn circulated petitions at the Political rally hel@ in the grove yes- terday and received many signers. ‘The wooded tract ig.on the banks of a‘ branch of Apple creck. Many farm- ers.in that’ Vichitty-want to see it pre- served as a picnic ground. | SECOND READING FOR “GRAMPIAN ELECTRICITY BILL” London, June 19—Scotland is waking up to the fact that its lakes and water- falls may! be made to setve ‘other pur- Poses than’ ‘providing ‘scetié attraction for to\rists. As proof of this the “Grampian Electricity Bill” has been given a second reading in the House of Commons. The company is empowered to col- lect and use the waters of 15 lochs and 99 small lakes, rivers and streams, over an area of 417 square miles. The waters proposed to be utilized are estimated to be capable of generating 56,000 horse-power to supply electricity in the counties of Perth, Kinross and Forfar and districts in four other coun- ties. The capital is placed at 4,500,- 000 pounds. That any of the beautiful lakes and falls of “Caledonia, stern and wild” should be used to set the wheels of in- | dustry spinning many in Scotland re | gard almost as sacriligious desecration. And that opinion is shared by not aj few Amcricans who are ‘accustomed te} visit Scotland annually. i But the promoters declare that the preservation of the natural beauties of | Scotland is expressly provided for by} the terms of the bill. And they add that when the hum of the electrically- | driven wheels of industry are heard in | the land, and dividends begin to come | in, the cry of “desecration” will be sil- | enced. CAMPAIGN IS DISCUSSED HERE The county campaign of the Independ- ent forces was discussed today at a meeting held in the Grand Pacific ho- | tel with H. P, Goddard presiding. Most they appeared at the dedication of 65 MOTORISTS ARE WARNED : | Police to Make Arrests for Fail- ure to Observe Light Rule Policemen have been directed to see that all: motorists comp y with the! law requiring them to have lights on} (heir cars at night. Fifty-five per. sons have been stopped in the last! few days, numbers of cars taken and! warning given, according to police re- | ports. Upon second volation arrests | will be made. ‘Many reports have been made of disregard of autoists in the country of} the dimmer requirements, A taxicab of the Service ‘Taxicab company while approaching a culvert on a narrow road east of the city Sunday night was forced off the grade by blinding lights of an autoist met on tha road,! The taxicab turned over but the driv- | er was not injured and there were no; passengers. Many narrow escapes; from accidents have heen reported be- } cause motorists fail to turn off glar- ing head‘ights when mecting another car on country roads. FAMOUS PLAY TO BE HERE “Peg O’ My Heart” Will Be! Given at St. Mary’s Auditorium “Peg O’ My Heart,” the famous | comedy drama, will be presented in Bismarck at St. Mary’s Auditorium tomorrow night, June 20, Popular pric?s will be charged. ‘SO The play is being presented tonight in Mandan, as a feature of the big Catholic convention. It is under the direction of Joseph M. Golden, who directed “The Rosary,” presented for the benefit of: St. Mary’s here last winter, The entire Mandan cast will give the presentation here. In addition there will be high class | vaudeville acts, .with singing and dancing by -Clarence:.W. Davis ‘and specialties by. Mr. Golden. “Peg O’ My Heart” contains a laug) or a tear in every. line, The famous comedy is given by an excellent cast, which has been carefully trained for several weeks under the direction of Mr. Golden. It is expected*that St. Mary’s Auditorium will be crowdel for the performance here tomorrow night. NEW ASSOCIATION MAY BE FORMED BY NORWEGIANS (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, June 19—A_ belief that the Norwegian Lutheran group would withdraw entirely from the Lutheran brotherhood and organize a more conservative fraternal association was evidenced more and more as the Nor- wegian Lutheran church of America, now in conference in Minneapolis en- tered the third day of its session to- lay. In a session fraught with fiery members present, both men and women being represented. of the executive committee ; chosen at the mass meeting held for | that purpose several weeks ago were | Harding, Lincoln and Cannon the Lincoln Memorial in Washington on jury in citcuit was deliberating over speeches, the following — declaration “We deplore the terrible apostasy of many churches that bear the Chris- tian name. We thank God that He has protected our church from this men- ace and we pray and hope for his pro- tection in the future. We urge upon the people unswerving. loyalty +to God’s word and the confession of our Norwegian Lutheran church.” It is planned to devote the session tomorrow to a discussion as to the expediency of the contemplated with- drawal from the Lutheran brother- SHALL OFFERS NO EVIDENCE |Defcnse Springs Surprise in Trial of Mlinois Governor (By the Associated Press) Waukegan, Ill, June 19.—Governor Len Small will offer no evidence in his behalf in his trial for conspiracy, C. C. Leforgee announced in court today, but will rest on the evidence of the prose cution. The state only a few minutes previous to his announeement had com- pleted its case. The announcement of the defense came as a complete surprise, it had been expected that the defense would require two or three wecks. Mr. Leforgee told Judge Claire C. Ed- wards he would offer one or two docu- ments and one motion this afternoon before resting. PLAINTIFF IS GIVEN VERDICT IN HORSE CASE A jury in district court reporting today found in: favor of the ‘plaintiff in the case of Albin Erstrom against Enos. Strandemo, the plaintiff claim-. ing ownership of a horse. The jury found the horse should be returned, or if not, the plaintiff paid. $150. In the case of the Hughes Electric company against the Bismarck Water Supply _ company, for over $700 claimed due for supplies, the jury dis- agreed Sunday afternoon after being ; out 24 hours. The jury stood 11 to 1 for the defendant, it was understood. Because of the death o: a witness in the case of Myrtle Tyrrell against the Northern Pacific Railway com- pany and the Pullman: corapany, the case was postponed. The jury was excused until this. afternvon. SHEET METAL “ INDUSTRY BOOMS Youngstown, Ohio, June 19.— With automobile makers and other factories clamoring for sheet steel, that branch of the stccl industry in the Youngstown district today began a schedule of operations more nearly approaching 100 per cent than at any time since the war boom. Of eight mills scheduled to resume today seven were able to get enough skilled labor. The ad- dition leaves only three mills of the 113 in the district idle. The two words, “skirt” and “Shirt,” were originally the same. \ Du Pont, Heiress. Betrothed Miss Allcla da Pont, daughter of Alfred ¥. du Pont, Wilmington (Del.) ammunition millionaire, will wed Harold Glendenning, of Norwalk, Conn.) HONEA CCAM BROT A AEP MM ATEN a A THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE y President Harding, Robert Todd Lincoln, son of the Great Emancipator, and “Uncle Joo” Cannon, as Memorial Day. 3 TREASURES OF JESUITS FOUND Box Lost When Missionaries Were Forced to Flee Penetanguishene, Ontario, June 19. —The golden treasures of the Jesuits, lost for 300 years, have been located, according to Captain Robert Carson, in charge of the hunt beneath the Nye river, for the iron chests. The 0x lost when the black frocked mis- sionaries fled down the Wye, rests on che edge of the great hole dredged in the bottom of the river, Captain Car- son said, and was found during the second of the descents into the depths of the river yesterday. He said that he believed the chest with its golden. altar vessels and ‘nanuscripts, telling of the early his- tory of Canada, would be. brought to he surface today. BUSINESS MEN AWAIT PEP MAN Lectures..to be Given by Henry Wisehaupt Attract Attention Announcement of the forthcoming visit of Howard J. Wisehaupt, the “Billy ‘Sunday of Business,” to Bis- marck next week for a series of five Jectures on salesthanship and personal effiijency, has attracted much interest among business ‘men:: ®ndorsement of Mr, Wisehaupt has been given ‘by commercial and ad- vertising bodies in many cities. With- in the last few weeks'he has appeared in Minnesota. cities and his lectures have had, a, laree attendance of busi- ness. men. / af * Mr. Wisehau } whpye home is 1p Cleveiand,* Ohio, is advocating better business by/putt[ng better effort into business. 2 37 INSANE: °«: INSTITUTIONS SEND DELEGATES (By the ‘Assoclated Press) ~ . Superior, Wi s.,, June’ 19.—Over 150 delegates ‘to 'the’ twenty-first annual convention 'of the Association of Trus- tees, Superintendents and Matrons of ‘County Insane Asylums of Wisconsin are expected to ‘arrive here Tuesday for opening of the three-day session of the association, Each of 37 insane institutions of the state will be repre- sented by five-delegates. Officers will be elected at the final session Thursday. Automobile rides about the city, speaking and musical programs will be some of the enter- tainments enjoyed by fhe delegates. Wreckage of the Bluesky Has Been Washed. Ashore “ SS (By the Associated Press) London, June 19.—The admiralty announced. that the drifter Bluesky, which left Portsmouth June 12 for In- vergordon, Scotland, is presumed to be lost with all hands,’ Wreckage of the Bluesky has been washed ashore. The vessel carried’ a lieutenant, two midshipmen and eleven men. Defective Wiring : May Have Caused Fire at Fargo (By the Associated Press) _ Fargo, N. D., June 19.—A loss es- timated at $10,000 was caused by a fire which early yesterday destroyed part of the Bahe Flour Mills here. The upper two stories of the mills were destroyed and large stocks dam- aged by smoke and water. Defective wiring or a heated bearing are blamed as possible causes, ITALY LOSES TO ENGLAND (By the’ Associated Press) Roe Hampton, England, June 19.— England won from Italy in tho first ‘match of the Davin Cup lawn ténnis series between the two countries, played here today. F. Gordon Lowe of Italy in straight sets, 6-1; 6-3; 6-1, ef HOTEL IS SOLD. Dickinson, N. D., Jane 19.—Under the terms of a deal consummated Thursday John Barth sold his lease and holding in the St. Charles Hotel company to A. Harken, an experienced hotel man of North “Platte, Neb, Mr. Harken will take possession July 1. The same day Mr. Barth:sold the filling station on the lots, adjoining’ the hotel property to Evers and Evers of Glendive, possession of which will also be given on July 1. Mr. Barth, who has managed the St. Charles, hotel for the past four years, |plans on leaving on that date for Mon- tana and Idaho, where he will spend a month attending to business matters, after which he andes. Barth will sail for the old home in Switzerland to visit his aged father, who has been in poor fiedlth for some time. of England defzated Count Dirobecco | ‘LIQUOR RUNNING PROM CANADA THING OF PAST “Dry” Directors of Five States Hold First Conference Since Advent of National Prohibition (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, June 19.—Liquor run- ning from Canada, the great problem @ year ago, has been virtually block- ed and prohibition enforcement in the northwest has resolved itself into the suppression of the manufacture of moonshine and the elimination of al- cohol. shipments from Chicago, ac- cording to opinions expressed here to- day atthe meeting. of northwest di- rectors of prohibition enforcement. The’ meeting brought together di- rectors from Minnesota, North and SAYS HE HAD HARD TIME 10 HOLD HIS J0B John Fross Declares He Was In Such Serious Condition He Just Could Stay On His Feet, But Tanlac Promptly. Ended All His Troubles. “I believe in Tanlac stronger to- day than I ever have for it fixed me up'so fine a year ago that I’m still enjoying the best of health,” said John Fross, 627 6th St., South, Min- neapolis, Minn., solicitor for the Ec- linse Merc. Co. : 2 “T was in a badly run-down conii- tion and never wanted anything to eat for even the little I did force down gave me indigestion and bloat- ed me up with gas. My back pained me so bad at times I could hardly turn over in bed, and I was so ner- vous and restless I could scarcely sleep. I was so tired and worn out it was all I could do to stay on my feet, and when I went up the stairs I just had to pull myself up by the rail- ing, and I had a hard time staying on the: job, ‘ 4 “Well, sir, as my wife and friends know, ‘it only took five bottles: of Tanlac:to completely restore my health, and I have been feeling fine ever since. There’s nothing too good I can say for Tanlac.” < | Tanlac is sold by all druggists. MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1922 ep PT ETERS SEAR South Dakotg, Iowa, and Nebraska; for their first conference since the advent of national prohibition. Each director declared that public opinion was showing a marked change in favor of the prohibition law and as a result the cooperation of various state officials with the federal forces was improving. CLINICAL MEETINGS HELD Rochester, Minn., June 19.—Clini- cal meetings at the various hospitals engaged the attention this morning of Distributed By Bismarck Wholesale Grocery Bismarck, N, Dak. r the’ physicians already here for the two-day mid-summer meeting of the Southern Minnesota Medical | associn- tion. Many of those expected to at- tend the meeting arrived yesterday and by tonight more than 1,000 mem- bers ef the association and visitors from other states will have registered for the sessions. H Only two of the 500 known species of parrots arc natives of tho United States. BEST... FLAVOR Hop Flavored | Co. ; Here Are Real Bargains $650 cash and balance monthly like rent, buys a good home; 6 rooms with bath; newly decorated; full basement; east ‘ront. Price $3200. $25 or more cash and balance monthly buys a good lot on Seventh street, just off pavement. You have all the conveniences of the street. There are 3 lots here; can have cither one at $300 each at these terms. - $600 cash and balance monthly, say $25 per month, will buy you a good 7. room house; good basement. Price $3000. This is a big snap. Surety Bonds. HENRY & HENRY | Phone 961 Insurance. . Fourth Street j Value prices. Quality, rightly priced, is the present day demand. The buying world now insists upon the utmost value. The careful buyer, eager for a full return from each dollar spent, buys Certain- teed products. The millions saved by our enormous production, highly stand- atdized and widely distributed by waste- less methods, insure notable quality stripped of needless costs. Quality, al- ways obtainable at a high price, here comes within reach of the modest purse. But our achievement saves you, noth. ‘ing unless you desire economy inten- sely enough to ask for and demand Cer- tain-teed products, and take no other. CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS CORPORATION ASPHALT ROOFINGS OIL CLOTH ASPHALT SHINGLES —_‘ TARRED FELT PAINTS OF ALL KINDS —_ VARNISHES LINOLEUMS INSULATING PAPERS FLOORTEX 23taatt BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, Certain-teed Dealers. Anderson Lumber Company. Nortz Lumber Company. ‘ C, A. Finch Lumber Company.