The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1922, Page 3

* decision of the British not to retire MONDAY, OCTOBER PYTHIANS PLAN. EXTENSION IN NORTH DAKOTA Executive Committee Holds Meeting in Bismarck to Lay Plans Plans for extensive organization work by the Knights of Pythias! lodge in North Dakota during the coming winter were laid by the ex- ecutive committee. of the grand lodge | in a week-nd meeting, here, it was announced today by W. H. Francis of Velva, Grand Chancellor of the Grand Lodge of Noreh Dakota. Others participating in the conferente were A. W. Patterson of Leith, Grand Vice Chancellor; Dr. W. T. Sprake of \Casselton, Grand Kyeper of Records and Seal; CG. B, Bach of Minot, su-! preme lodge representative from | North Dakota. H The state will be divided into 12 districts and a deputy named for| each district, Mr, Francis said. The} district deputies, in conjunction with officers of the grand lodge, will man- age the extension work of jhe order in the, state. f | “The slogan adopted for the sea-|- | son’s work is ‘A new lodge in every | distriet—every lodge active,” Mr. Francis said, ‘adding: “Pythiamism is coming to the front in North Da-| kota and there is every reason to be- lieve that the com.ng season will be one of the most successful in the his- tory of the order. “Many of the subordinate lodges report applications for membership already are coming in, with lodges just opening their iniation work af- ter the summer vacation.” y Mr. Bach, who attended the confer- ence, also is superintendent of the lodge insurance division for North Dakota, Minnesota and the eastern half of South, Dakota. He. is en route to Sioux Falls, S. D., to attend the grand lodge session of South Da- kota; The executive committee also} urged the members of subject! lodges in the Southern haf of the State especially in the South West- ern area to take an active part in dining up members in the new tem-| ple D. 0. K, K. the play ground of; the Pythianism which is to be launched in Mandan in the near future. Zt _ The membership will be launch- ed for Dramatic Order of Knights of Khorassan and they\have grant- ed a charter to Mandan Pythians and membership will ‘be inlisted ‘throughout. the Southern half of; ‘the State. | CONFERENCE _ -TODECIDEON | NEUTRAL ZONE —r (Continued from Page 1) ed thg press comment for the last} few days gave way to hope today, although not to absoiute confidence that war has been averted. The bulk of press opinion is that General Harrington has saved Great Britain from war thus far ahd there are many eulogisms of his tact and skill, the hope being added that he will be left a free hand to deal with the situation until it is settled. , WANT THRACE EVACUATED. Paris, Oct. 2—fThe French repre- sentative at the Mudania conference is expected to support the Turkish proposal for the evacuation of the “neutral zones in return for the im- Mediate evacuation of East Thrace by the Greeks. The fear is-expressed, however, that Great Britain will not consent to such a plan, especially at conference at which there is not pro | vision for Greek representation. Further danger to the success of the conference is seen in the firm from Chanak, and should the Turks make this retirement one of their conditions’ it is foreseen that an agreement might bi, Impossible. ‘Approval of the Trukish proposal, | it is pointed out, Would be a sub- stantial concession to the Kemalists as the allied. powers tn their note! made the neutrality of the zones of the straits as one of their chief conditions, APPROVE ACTION London, Oft. 2—The Tudsish Nationalists assembly at Angora] has unanimously approved the action of Mustapha Kemal Pasha and has authorized the dispatch, of deligates to Mudania and later \to thhe peace conference, according! to a Centarl News dispatch from Constantinople. NEW JUVENILE | OFFICER NAMED, Dickinson, N. D., Oct, 2—W. B. Dickson, former receiver, of the! United States land office here, this | week received his appointment as| juvenile commissioner for the Sixth judicial district, to succeed Walter | Sterland, deceased. “The apointment| came through F. B. Lembke, senior judge of the district, and was approv- ed by Judges Thomas H. Pugh and H. L. Berry. Mr. Dickson is preparing to take over the duties of the office on Octo- ber 1 and at the vame time will as- pume magistrate to which he was ay: | pointed several weeks ago by the city | commission. GOES TO LARGER HOUSE Dickinson, N._ D. | Drysdale, for the past six months} manager of the Dickinson Grocery! company early this week received} notice of his transfér to the man-| agement of the Aberdeen Grocery! company at Aberdeen, S. D., to take) effect October 10. He will be suc ceeded ‘here. by Grant Westlake, |. yho has been assistant manager at| the local house for the past 18) months. Mr. Drysdale came to Dickinson from Minot last March to succeed Fred Rush, forfier manager of the} | be. heard follows: Oct . 2—A. G./. 2, 1922 THE BISMARCK ‘The biggest bill in Washington—bigger ‘than the bonus bill or Bill maft—is that of this South American toucan, the pet of Georgia‘ Maye ‘yi. _ Miss Hill has started a toucan fad in Washington. INDIAN SUMMER OR ISNT IT” Controversy Rages After Weather Observer's - Statement Fargo, N. D., Oct. 2—A controver- sy is raging in this section as. to whether there is or is not ‘an Indian summer. R, E. Spencer, U, S. Weather Ob- server at Moorhead, Minn., just across the Red Riyer from Farge | started it when he authorized publi- | cation of a newspaper story to the | effect that there is no such thing as }a well defined ‘Indian summer. “Evorybody in the world,” read the story, he says, and a large portion of the laymen who read it have tak- jen occasion to disagree with’ him, | “Hero are some of the definitions of | Indian Summer or comments’ on_ it | which were given to him, by people | who believe in it: ~ © | An old lady—‘Indian Summer be- ins when people begin to. plant po- | tatoes.” : |. A gentlemen from Indfana—"Down | in Indiana where I come from’ they |do have Indian Summer, but: its » jfact thab I've never seen it up in | this part of the country.” School teacher—“A period of mild weather some time between the first | of September and the layt of No- vember.” > Heating plant engineer—A mild period during the last part of Octo- | | | | | | | 7 house, who was promoted to a super- visory position over the Nash houses in this district. COURT CASES ARE LISTED Trial of Number to Begin To- morrow in District Court Trial of a number of court cases will begin before Judge Nuessle in district court here tomorrow. The calendar contains eight cases to be disposed of, E. R. Sinkler of Minot was in the city today in connection with the suit of the Crystal Springs State Bank against the Northern Trust Company for $10,000 on the bond of George Richards, former cashier, who was sentenced to pri- son for embezzlament. Sinkler represents the receiver of the bank, The calendar of court cases to C. C. Mead vs. State of North Dakota, doing business as the Bank of North Dakota. Charles Selcer, Rose Selcer and, Frank Schwartz, co-partners doing | business. under the. finm name: of Northern Fur Coat Co..vs R. C. Rosen. J. A. Werden and Bertha Wor-| den vs. A, L. Garness.and First State Bank of Rega. Francis Jaszkowiak vs. S.C. Thompson. : Ole P. Jenson vs. J, A. Worden and Joseph Coghlan. Geo. H. Niles vs. Van Sant Co. Sophia H. Schindler vs. G. A. Sayler, Christ M. Sayler, ete. A. A. Mears vs. O. R. Billington and August Billington. i Eva Albright vs. Albert Al- bright. NEW TRACK IS LAID TO MINE Wilton, N. D.,, Oct. 2—The mine of the Washburn’ Lignite Coal com pany will have direct connection with the Pingree-Wilton branch of the Northern Pacific by means of a spur which is being pat in. The spur leaves the Northern Pacific tracks east of the mine at the Lind grove and grading is aleeady well on the way. : Two side tracks are being laid, one for empty cars, the other for loads, which will greatly facilitate the mov- ing of coal from the mine .to the Northern Pacific. Heretofore all coal and empties have been placed on the transfer south of Chapin, necessi- tating a long haul and much loss v. | time. as fe ieee HAGEDORN FIRS? MEMBER. Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 2—Herman Hagedorn, author. of “Roosevelt in the Bad Lands,” and well known to many people in Dickinson and Me- dora, has been enrolled as the first member of the Billings County Red) ber or the first part of November. The period which warned the Indians of approach of winter.” F A barber—“Indian summer starts at the time the suncrosses that Tine, whatever it is” “The weather is always changing from cooler to warmer and back again,” commented Mr. Spencer. “Naturally there will be some cold snaps in the fall, followed by warmer periods. Why not call the cold peri- 043 that come when spring is wel) advanced, ‘Indian Winter’” T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST—Brown silk sweated sash with tassels. Reward. Phone 685-R: 19-2-2t Cross drive for 1923. This week the| secretary of the Billings county chap- ter received a substantial check from Mr. Hagedorn, who is now in Europe{ studying and at the same time wri ing a new novel of the Bad Lands which will soon go to the publishers. NORMAL OPENS AT DICKINSON Larger Enrollment Expected| During the School Year WANTED — Steam Engineer-Tipple- man capable of erecting smgll tip- ple also installag and operating Dickinson, N. D. Oct. 2.~-With all indications pointing to the largest enrollment in its history the Dickin-| Ottumwa Steam Loader. Perman- son State Normal school his entered| ent position at Garrison. Stevens Bros., ‘St. Paul, Minn, 19-2-1w upon its fifth -year. TRIBUNE __ Off to Seek Fortunes Orphans from the Barnarndd Homes, England, smile happily es they leave by rallway for a port whence they'll be taken to Canada for adop- tion. They're confident happy homes await them there. CRITICISM NOT JUSTIFIED, IS. _ Marion, Ils., Oct. 2.—The erit- icism cf the st te and county offi- cials, jade in. the partial report of the special grand jury investi- gating the Hcrvin mine killings was not justified by the record of the special body, according to a re- port to Circuit Judge Hartwell to- lay by the regular Williamson county grand jury, RUSS RELIEF BODY FORMED Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 2—Tempor- ary organization of the Stark edlinty branch of. the Northwestern Russian Relief committee was perfected at a meeting held last riday evening by a group of Stark county residents who gathered to discuss ways and means for providing relief for the famine stricken districts of Russia and to outline an active drive for funds, grain, cattle and clothing. The quota to be raised in Stark coun- ty as designated by the state com- mittee is $5,000. z%ans for a thor- ough canvass of tire county is now being made and will be put into ef- fect within the next two weeks, EMMONS FUNDS COLOR SEASON. so much thereof as the proceeds of | eee iF . i ccording to Paria dispatches such sale applicable thereto will and decree, and to said writ, and to this notice, are described in said, judgment, decree and writ, as fol-j{ lows, to-wit: A The North’ One-half (N%) of Sec- tion Thirty-five (35), in Township; are appearing in brilliant purple, of Range Seventy-eight (78) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, in| frag Burleigh County, North Dakota. ° Dated: Bismarck, N. Dak., Sept 26, 1922, 1 ‘ROLLIN WELCH, Sheriff of Burleigh County, Nort! Dakota. * KVELLO & Adams, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Lisbon, N. D. 9-25 10-2 9-16-23. Charge Agents ‘ Withdraw Liquor Bulletin Washington, Oct. 2.—Cer- tain unnamed “representatives ef the department of justice” are declared in federal grand jury report made public here today to have withdrawn quantities of seized intoxicating li- quor from storage during 1920, with out due process of law, and to have A. W. Lucas Co. alike/until the age of seven. Presents At least 200 students are expected for the fall term, Pres. S, ‘T. May} id. Inasmuch as the greater num- will come from the farms it is probable thas registrations for the first week or two will be light on account 0 the basy season. ‘ First classes were held toda Following is the facuity as an- nounced for the coming year: FOR RENT—Two-room furnished apartment for ligit housekeeping, in modern private home, 601 8rd St. Phone 972-R. 10-253 WANTED—Experienced stenograph- er, law office; ste salary expected. Write No, 469 Triune Co. 10-2-1w :: is Hahah FOR SALE—New Chevrolet “Coupe Music and Drawing—Mabel R. Har- ( rison. = wri pease for the price of x Ford. Save thé Commercia!—Alice Eakes. difference. Car at Corwin’s Gar: English ard Home age for inspection. Phone 356. Ad- Economics— dress Box 298, Bismarck. 10-2-1w' Grace Haag. English—D:.isy Busby. eee Penmanship and Spelling—Bess M.| LOST—White collie dog, 11-2 years Reed, ; old; one brown cheek. Please no- @hysical Education—Kathleen Har-| tify Mrs. N. 0. Ramstad, 824 grove. < Fourth St. 10-2-34, Training School Supervisor—Ann R ‘ ? Blykner. LOST—Registered nurses pin of Min- History and Civics—R. Roy Wil-| Resota. Leave ue Tribune for liamts. ward. 10-2-3t Mathematie:—N.. HI. Mewaldt. renee ‘ F Running. FOR RENT—Large front room, suit. . Lancaster. able for two, 419 7th St. 10-2-1W It is probable that two more: in- structors, one for education and one for the common branches, will be before the first FOR RENT—One furnished room for light housekeeptng, 411 5th St. Phone 273. 10-2-1w of the year, aid. EEE SEES Two new’ instructors are listed NOTICE OF SALE | among the ty members this Notice is Hereby Given, That by es ae Lince i Aenea: he virtue of a judgment and decree in cose Lincoin, Neb. to take) foreclosure, rendered and given by charge of the newly established phy sical education deparement for girls| dicial District, in and for the County and N. L. Lancaster of Enid, Okla.,! of Burleigh, and State of North Da- who will superwise athletics for boys | kota, and entered and docketed in| in addition to doing other schéol| the office of the Clerk of said Court work. Both Miss Hargrove an in and for said County, on the 25th Lanenctee Wavanindtipecialc training | ny, Oc cepeemberiapee iitan action eas ak aa: - wherein The: Plymouth ‘Guaranty in these departments and come high-| Savings Bank was Plaintiff, and ly recommended. Athleties and phy-| Frank M. Tooker and Orrill E. Took- sical training will be featured at the| er, Agnes P, Williamson, Baldwin Normal this year to a greater cx-| State Bank; E. E, Gatchell; and tent than ever before. It is the hope Conny ot Bericlen were pDetends of the school to develop strong foot-| A'S» Im 4 n esothill. and; basketball aeeama fe Thel| ence Meanaeebs ej said: Defendants main floor of the armory has been secured for the term and will be used by the claves in physieal edu-! cation and for practice work. _Carpenters have seen hard at work making many changes in the Normal | quarters’ in Elks’ building under | the direction of Pres, May and as a result more space gas been made for | every department. the District Court of the Fourth ny | er for the sum. of $5696.35,. which judgment and decree among othcr things directed ‘the sale by me of the real estate hereinafter described, to satisfy the amount of said judg- ment, with interest thereon and the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will sat- isfy. And by virtue of a writ to me issued out of the office of the clerk of said Court in and for said County éamiliar faces when I visit the show M. Reecher’ (inset), (ies Church in Movie Theater ~ Week days a motion picture theater, Sundays a church—that’s thie {ttle building at East Shore Park, St. Paul suburb. “I see whole rows of of Burleigh, and under the seal of | said Court, directing me to sell said real’ property pursuant to said, judg- ment. and ree, I, Rollin’ Welch, Sheriff of said County, and person appointed by said Court to make said | sale, will sell the hereinafter de- scribed real estate to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction, at the front door of the Court House in the city of Bismarck in the Coun- ty of Burleigh’State of North Dako- ta, on the 28th day of-October A. D. | 1922, at two o'clock. P. M., of that day, to satisfy said judgment, with interest and costs thereon, and the costs and expenses of such sale, 07 | Undertakers | DAY PHONE 246 \ | Day Phone 100 ‘on week days,” says the Rev. Joba |- | Frank M. Tooker and Orrill E. Took- | WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Licensed Embalmer in Charge PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY diay & 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order. disposed of a part of it by appro- priating it for their own use and by giving it to friends and relatives. The grand jury further held that the liquor was “disposed of by such officers and employes with sanction and,approval of those in higher au- thority at that time”. The report added, however, that “in view of the unprecedented circumstances, sur- rounding the case,” it had been de- cided not to return indictments against these involved. The with- drawals were all said to have taken plage prior to September first, 1920, SHERIFF MAKES FIND. Steele, N. D., Oct. 2.—Sheriff Lind- seth: made a valuable find last week when. he picked up. a sack in thej weed a few miles out of town. The fack contained a copper still and q was of poor construction, but had 4 fairly good plan as to cleaning, as the main top was soldered on with good: connection elbow. jj 1.0.0. F. ATTENTION! District meeting Tuesday, Oct. 3rd. All members come. Dr. Scholl’s foot expert at our store Saturday, October 7th. Examination and advice, } ing free. A. W. Lucas Co. at ig yh i i J. R. Bryan. Taxi. Day and Night. Phone 1100. There is a law firm in Chicago V composed of mother, son and daugh- ter. —— | HONEST MEN READ THIS . I sell clothes on monthly payments. Come in and have a confi- dential with KLEIN ~ Tailoring Men’s Furnishings. | Cleaning. - Dyeing. Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing Pressing at new low prices, Mail orders looked after promptly. We pay postage one way. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works Opposite P. O. Bismarck | BUSINESS DIRECTORY satisfy. The premises to be sold as black has passed <:most entirely out aforesaid pursuant to said judgment of style stave for the matron. Girls blue and’all shades of red and brown, Dr. Scholl’s foot expert ‘at | One Hundsed Forty-one (141) North, Our store Saturday, October 7th. Examination and advice Dutch girls and boys dress much CECIL B. DE MILLE’S TO BE PROBED Linton, N. D., Oct. 2—A num- ber of taxpayers have retained the law firm of Lawrence, Murphy and Niles of Fargo to investigate ex- penditures of county funds. The action is the result of long differ- ences between the county commis- sioners and opponents over the ex- penditure of money for road and bridge work. Machines are now in use which make cigarettes at the rate of 50,000 an hour. . ‘6 By, 5399 “Free Air” From the Saturday Evening Post Story by . Sinclair Lewis Author of Main Street. A feature of thrills, romance and fast - moving action, with scenes laid in North Daketa and on the Red Trail Through Bismarck. : . PRODUCTION _ i : thi prison. semlbed. Funeral Directors NIGHT PHONES 246-887 Night Pone-100 or 687 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY NON TT PAGE THREE lower The Dead Sea is 1,200 than the Mediterraenan. 3 to 5 minutes If you want oats that are almost ready, ask for Instant Quaker Oats. This style cooks in 3 to § minutes. It is the quickest cooking oats in the world. f ee Just like regular Quaker Oats in that matchless quality. Flaked from queen grains only —just the rich, plump, flavory oats. They have the flavor which has won the world to Quaker. But in Instant Quaker the oats are cut before flaking. They are. rolled very thin and partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thinner—that is all. And the small thin flakes cook quickly. ‘Your grocer has both styles. The Instant style is marked “Instant” on the label, Instant Quaker Oats Cook in 3 to 5 minutes Eee ane TYPEWRITERS All Makes The spectacular romance of a dar- ing daughter of luxury and the man who, loving her, sent her to thrills and exciting climaxes. With settings of lavish beauty and the greatest De Mille cast ever as- FROM THE POPULAR EVENING POST THRILLER BY ALICE DUER MILLER R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block ~ Phone 260 A torrent of emotional SATURDAY MATINEE DAILY 2:30 ——_—— A BIG, NEW SPECIAL PRODUCTION AT THE USUAL ADMISSION