The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO ENGINEERS IN DISCUSSION OF - BIG FIRE LOSS Fire Prevention Week” Is | Observed at Program for Meeting Held Last Night ISEVERAL ON PROGRAM) The-tantern that Mrs. O’Leary’s icked over td start the great Chieagi“fire was the symbol used by the .engineers in decorations last night. at the “Fire Prevention meeting inthe McKenzie hotel. | ‘All .decorations were in’red and} all talk about fire—and preventing fire. Fire apparatus was hung over the table, “Uncle Josh and the Fire Department” was render- ad by a Victrola, red lights: were suspended and red food completed the color scheme. The only colors other than. red were the blue and white in the American flag sus- pended over the table. Speakers of the evening were State Fire Marshal R. A. Mid- daugh, H. L. Reade, secretary of the State Firemen’s Association, H. T, Murphy, president of the marck Insurance Agent’s Associa- tion and:J. E. Kaulfuss, secretary of the state good roads association. Mr. Middaugh described the work of the fire marshal’s office, told of the large umber of incendiary fires and the difficulties in obtain- ing conviction of persons charged with arson. Mr. Murphy told of the huge fire loss‘of the United States, say- ing it averaged $923 a mifitite, and that since 1870 antiual fire losses had increased eight-fold. The per capita loss, he said, is $4.49 per person, or ten tinies as much as in Trance and ovér 40 times as much 1s in some other couiitries. Mr. Reade ‘told of the activities: of the firemen’s association, itS objects and purposes, and gave tatisties as to the fire-fighting ‘orces' of the state. Mr. Kaulfuss spoke on the rela- tion! of the enginee?’s relationship to fire and fire prevention. All three speakers emphasized the loss caused by carelessness and suggested compulsory inspection of property before insurance is giv- en, and also placing the burden of proof on the insured in case of loss y fire. : | J. E. Kaulfuss talked upon the relation of the’ engineet’s to ifire, jand fire prevention. | A number of extemporaneous talks were given, among them by j. A. B. Welch who told of his observation overseas “and why fire losses were less than in this! coun- try. He also extolled the Indian for exercising greater cre’ with fire than the white man. ; Among the guests of the ens gineers were Messrs. Bolton, Flint, Catron, Anderson,’ Welch, Reade, ‘Middaugh, Murphy, Musolf, Wan- iner, DeBolt, MacLeod, Rev: Post- lethwaite. D. R. Williaiis was! lawarded a “booby” prize-and ©, C. Converse a grand prize, pairs of men’s-and ladies hose, respectively The next engineers’ meeting” will be Oct. 27. MANDAN NEWS: Arrest Follows Ejectionof Man — . Frank Weitzstein . pleaded’ ‘not guilty to a charge of assault and battery complaint sworn to by Ed- lward Ellis, strike breaker, ‘when Ihe was brought before Justice G. iL. Olson. yesterday morning. The hearing was set. for Tuesday. A IN | From Dance Hall) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE™ SMYRNA REFUGEES IN FLIGHT FROM BURNING CITY ... Bast Lansing, Albion va Michigan ‘Aggies, : \ Milwaukee, Ripon ys Marquette. ————— | . SPORT BRIEFS ° | ClO This photograph :shows one of the saddest scenes: of the Smyrna sacking and-maassere,*th ‘i flocked to the wharves and’ docks in the hope that: they could'get aboard the neutral warships in’ free from Turkish wrath. This scetie was repeated at every dock and pier in Smyrna. : forces\who were fighting,at Chick- amauga. \ After his discharge from service in July 1865 at the close of the war he returned to Wisconsin, but mov- ed to: Albert Lea, Minn. inf 1872. In April 1, 1881 he started for the west, landing six miles north ‘of Mandan. At that time the Missouri was at a flood stage and the water ‘was up to as far as Main street and the Old Inter Ocean hotel. When he artived in Bismarck in 1873 there were no houses, only a few government shacks, trading posts, and saloons, He took up a home- stead on Apple Creek east of the city until he sold the place in ’81 and moved to Mandan. No funet, al arrangements have been made. He: is survived by three sons, Ken- neth of Mandan, Harry of Ender- Jin and Ed Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Heater have returned from Chicago where they attended the,» wedding of their daughter, Miss Eva, 'to Walter Jans- sen of that city. The wedding took place at 2p.m. Wediensday, September 27th, at the First Presbyterian Church. There were no attendants and only. the immediate relatives wére present, inéluding Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Heater of this ‘city, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Heater of Chicago, -brother and sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. Meyers of Davenport, sister of the groom and Mr. Al. Walscher of close friends of the groom. Following the ceremony a wed- ding ‘dinner was served at the La- Salle hotel. Mr. and Mrs, Janssen left that evening on a honeymoon trip to. Montreal, Canada, New York, Philadelphia and at Pittsburgh,. Pa., they will be iguests of Mr. and) Mrs. Wm!’ Little, née Ethelyn Cary, daugh- ter of. My. and Mrs, L. N. Cary of this city. On their return to Chica- go, Mr, and Mr@, Janssen will be at 7153 Ei avenue. j sf Mrs, Janssen, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Heater of Mandan was born in Mandan, at- tended the public school and gradu- ‘She has. been in Chicago for the last year and a; half, being employ- jed\ in the “office of the American) swinging into action most of tie Steel Foundry company. Her hus- band isa department head in the, same concern, WEATHER OUTLOOK. . Washington, Oct. 7.—Weather. out- fook for the week beginning Monday: Region of the Great Lakes fair ‘un latter part when showers are probable. Considerably. cooler first part. shee fee Uppe® Missishippi—Generally fairs cool at’ beginning-of the week; tem- perature normal or above thereaf- ter. ‘cash bond, of $200was given. - In the complaiiit filed with Mr.’ )Olson,' Ellis is said to have taken \two girls to the Ametican Ley ‘Auxiliary dance at the Elks Hall. Betweén dances, he alleges that ;Weitzstein accounsted* him as: a' “scab” and asked him “what right have you at this dance?” It is \said then that Weitzstein strick him and was the chief person’ in ‘forcing him from the dance hall. | ‘Wm. Gibson, Pioneer*| ’ Of State Is Dead William Gibson; ‘77, years. old} 'LET’s GO! Now is the time to fill your in basement with the~ famous] Princeton meets all. | Wilton Lignite before bad weather . starts. Washburn \Lignite Coal Co. Phone 453.1 the bowk NORTH DAKOTA WILL CLASH WITH GOPHERS) First Opportunity to Get Line On Minnesota Football Squad ® 2 ’ (By the Associated Press) * Minneapolis; Oct. 7.—Gopher f@ot- ball followers had their first chance to observe: in intercollegiate play the team produced by the new cvaching staff at the University of Minnesota when it lined up against, the husky North Dakota squad in the opening game of the season here today. The Gopher~backfield and ends have ‘shown strength and speed ‘and only the line caused apprehension among Minnesota. rooters in today’s contest, —Nine ,of the tei teams of the Western conference were ready today for the kick of? marki: the beginning of football hostilities in the “Big Ten.” K Illinois was the’ lone exceptiod. The games today have no effect on the conference championship race as all of the clevens begin the fall ated fromthe Mandan high. schvol-| campaign against teams outside the} (“Big Ten.” , While the “Big Ten’s” teams were elevens of the “Little 19” and other colleges of the middlewest were ‘awaiting the whistle. FOOTBALL SEASON ON..:.. : New York, Oct. 7—Eastern college football elevens today generally face the first serious opposition of the season ‘with @ number of intersce- tional games scheduled. The outstanditig game in point of popular intetest.th’ se encounter at West Point: betwee. the Army. and Kansa8 university. If: marks the first visit of ‘the famous -Jay, Hawk team east ‘of the Missi 5 - Harvard tackles. Moly, ;Cross at thé Harvard stadium -with prospects for, {B hard tiff, is Verginia at Prince- ton. Last year the Southerner: were swamped under 34 points. |. > “Yale‘ will match North Carolina in and resident of Mandan since’ 1881, passed away at the home of his son! yesterday morning. { Mr, ‘Gibson came to North Dako- ta in 1873, was a veteran of 23) battles. of.the Civil war, and was a! Prisoner in the famous Libby pri- son at one time: He had been ail-| jing for the past year, but had on-/ ily begun to decline rapidly in the! ‘last past few months, For the, past two weeks he has been con- | fined to his bed. i | Mr. Gibson was born Jatiuary 3,' 11845 at Vernon, Pa., and moved from that point with his patents’ jin 1849 to a point four miles from ithe present city of Janesville, Wis., |where He lived until the outbreak jof the Civil war. He enlisted Aug. 15, 186% in the 22nd Wisconsin in- | fantry.at Camp Uttley, Racine,’ Wis. under the command of Colonel |Uttley. He took ‘part in 23 battles of the civil war, including the ma- jor engagement at Lost Mountain, \Taylor’s. Ridge, the battle at/ At. Janta, and the charge at Reseca.! He was wounded slightly in the battle of Bentonville on the Mach lof Serman’s army to the sea in the engagements with “Fighting: Joe” ‘Hooker’s corps._ { | ‘He was captured with 110 other! union men at the battle of Thomp-' ‘son Statioh, Tennessee on March '5, 1863 and was sent to Libby Pri-| son where he remained for six; weeks. Upon his release he was !© hough she's a:tady elephant; Jennie is shaved rewilariy Power, her trainer, in a New York Jennie Gets a Shave oy theater. The razor ie fouf feet dorks |: jimmdiately sent back to the union! (he shaving brysh @ foot long—and a pail serves as stiaving mug. 3 i Washington. Bat. Krause, welterweight, wan two: boxing matches at Ellendale’ last night, according to Word receivgd today. He, took on Ellsworth. Finlay: son of Bismarck and. Fi 5 onds took him out, rounds, Krause then took o1 Preede of Aberdeen and he lasted three rounds, the bell saving hini at the end of that time. f | Football Games | ot __—____—_-—_ ; East 5 Lewisten, Me., Bates vs Tufts,-"! Boston, Mass,, Boston College, v8 Boston University, Providence, R, I., Brown va Col- Ye 4 = Lewisburg Pa., Bucknell va Sus- quehanina, Pittsburgh, Pa., Carnegie Tech. vs Geneva. Hamilton, N. .,Y Colgate vs -Al- legheny. 4 New York, Columbia vs Amherst: Storrs, Conn., Conn. ‘Aggies vs Mass, Aggies. f Itahca, N. Y., Cornell vs. Niagara. Hanover, N. H, Dartmouth vs ine Carlisle, Pa, Dickingon\.vs.Al- ‘bright Lancaster, Pa. Fra and Marsh. vs W. Maryland, i Washington, D, C., Geo. Wash. Quantico Marine: a Washington, D. C, Georgtown. ve Leb, Valley. ty . Y., Hamilton vs "Ro- ve wo ® Clinto, N° chester. bre : : Cambridge, Mass Harvard ys Holy Cross. me eueytng Haverford, Haverford vg Stevens. Geneva, N, Y,, Hobart vs Rens- selaer. } Baltimore, Mr., Johns, Hopkins vs Mt, Ct. Mary’s. Methelehem, Pa., Lehigh vs. Cath. Univ. : Middlebury, Vt,, Middlebury. vs ‘Williams. 3 Allentown, Pa, Muhlenberg vs Delaware, h ' ¢ Durham, N. H., New Hampshire vs Norwich, ‘ Philadelphia, Univ. South. ; Chester, Pa., Penn, Mil,: va St: Joseph’s. . : State College, Pa., Penn State vs Gettysburg. : eee Pittsburgh: va Lafay- ette.. Princeton, N. J., ‘Princeton vs, Virginia, 4 New Brunswick, N, Ji vs Fordham. Annapolis, Md., vs Pennsylvania: ys Rutgers \ ‘St. John’s vs 4 Swatthmore, Pa., Swarthmore vs Ursinus,, 2 < i Syracuse,"N. Y., Syracus vs N. Y: Univ, , Schenectady, .N. Y., Union vs ‘St. Lawrence. j West Point, ‘U. S. Mil, Acad, va Kartaap, i Aniiapolis, U, S. Naval Ac. vs West Reserve. Burlington, Springfield. \ Washington, Pa., Wash, & Jeff. vs, Bethany. ¥ " Middléton, Conn:, Wesleyan vs Bowdoin: ; A fg Morgantown, Pa,,iWest Virginia vs Marietta. * aoe. Worcester, Mass., Worcester vs ‘Trinity. Cay New Haven, Yale vs North Car- olina’ - és ‘ Mid-West Towa City, Kndx vs Iowa. Chicago, Georgia vs Chicago, ‘ Madison,’ Carleton va Wisconsin. Arn Arbor, Case vs Michigan: , Lafayette, James Milliken” vs Purdue. So é Evanston, Beloit vs..Northwest- ern. fi + Minneapolis, North Dakota vs Minnesota. ‘Columbus, Ohio State, Bloomington, De Pauw, vs ; In- diana. Notre Dame, St. Louis, ye Notre Dame. " Vt. Vermont — vs Ohio | Wesleyan. vs Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing > Pressing ‘ at_new low prices, : Mall orders’ looked after promptly.; We pay Postage one way. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works Opposite P.- 0. 'tenburg, Lincoln, South’ Dakota ‘vs Ne- taska. j 2 2) dies te a ‘St, Louis, Rolls vs ‘Washington. Dayton, Dayton vs Karlham. *3: Indiana lis, Chftago .Y. M. ler. Hanover ya" Ri ‘Valparaiso, Western State’ Nor- mal vs. Valparaiso. - . Crawfordsville, Lake Forest’ v8 Wabash. |. \ Omaha, Hamline vs Creighton. Springfield, Muskingum vs Wit- x i Granville, Wilmington vs Déni- fon: ene «Hiram, Otterbein ys Hiram. Akron, Wooster vs Akron. ‘Defiance, Toledo. vs Defiance. Manhattan, Washburn vs, Kan- sas Aggies, fi . Detroit, Dunquesne ys Detroit. Sioux, City, Western, Union vs Morngingside. |. < Ames, Ames v8. Coe. Columbia, Missouri vg. Grinnell. Des Moines, Cornell vg--Drake. Brookings, St. Thomias ys So, Dakota State Appleton, Carroll vs Lawrence. Lincoln, Illinois State Normal vs Lincoln, * Accornpayitig ‘the leading L Comes Back to Europe”—is‘a full-page colored: map of t ‘aid of this map-you can see at.a-glance Smyrna.and the the neutral zone which has been overrun x ! tioned in the daily news dispatches is presented in graphic form..: THE DIGEST,. ummary.of. Turkey’s a rise of Kemal and his Turks; the. Turk’s ‘the Mohammedan World and Angora‘ There: ‘was almost completely destroyed by fire. A Tariff That Will Stretch, The Farmer and “His” New ‘Too Many Men.Going to:College? Lexington, Ky.=Tom —Taggart’s Senator - won the May Day stake of $12,260 for 2-year-old trotters, sec ting a néw reeord of 2:06% for a 2- year-old trotter in a three heat race. New York.—Floyd Johnson, Cali- fornia heavyweight scored a techni- cal Iehos it: over Bob Martin, heavy- Weight A, Be F. champion. . New York.=-The New York Athlét- ‘ic commission’ lifted ‘the suspension of Harry..Greb, (light ‘heavyweight champion of ‘Ametica. AO —Frankie Palmer, Ak- at Pekin Kid Herman a RECTOR “JUST TRY F you think you can buy as good a suit as we make’ to your special: order for = $80 Just try—and you'll readily be convinced of the super- ior values we're giving. A retail sePwce at a \ wholesale price. A. V. PAPACEK ‘108: Third St. Bismarck Bank Bldg. Bismarck, North Dakota. in-addition to a complete s J ust a Hint 0 Other Striking News-Artieles Weeis That Carry Plant Disease Cautions About Coat Substitutes _ ' Ether Waves Versus Crime Waves | Radio Explains Squealing Brakes’ Tariff a Bricks and Roses For Congress: The ‘Munich-Berlin “Armistice” ‘ ‘Sweden’s Drink Referendum * The Italian:Hint to England Coining Dust ~ es ) Go to theaters which ‘show “Fun From the Press,” for it is safe to say tha’ ‘1 5 « ” ‘will please. you as much as “Fun From the Press picture subject. produced and sponsored by > W. W. Hodkinson Corporation. Mothers of | Americas—> article in THE LITERARY DIGEST SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922 _ MANY EARNING. “THEIR WAY IN. “AG” COLLAGE All Kinds of Jobs Taken by Students to Help Earn ‘Schooling. > \ Fargo, N. D., Oct,’ 7.—Students of the agricultural college are digging. in for the winter. A geod percentage of them are already entrenched, in various more of less lucrative’ posi- tions and jobs and more are seeking and finding employment accorfing to H..J.-Thompson,“se@retary of college, Yo M. C.-A., and the’ oft ‘of the dean of women. The money getting methoc from the’ time. honotell ‘avocati of ténding furnaces and ‘ hash” to Uriving automobile playing in. orchestras. phe { “Many, boys are firing furnaces as- part of fotal payment for ‘the rooms they’ occupy,A number of gifls are orking in the: Cere: Halk ‘cafeteri ¢ their board while, the, to egre for'babies. _ doing all kinds of dining room and kitchen) Work—theluding | washing, dishes—in restaurants and cafeterias in boarding houses. Both the-lads and the girls are doing stenographic work for ‘profey sors or elsewhere, A ‘number of girls are earning board and ‘room in pri- yate homes) by doing general houses ‘work—four hours a.day is the stand- ard amount of labor expected for food and lodging. This may be- done day by day or ad lib. The girls also do dressmaking and some of them secure, positions to go out evenings “Moving storm windows, getting in garden, truck and going out to-work for farmers Saturdays” are, other forms. of employment.’ One man is. janitor for a church and ao number of themJare, arin for ‘and driving automobiles.~The latter: job fs a prized one. ‘The Mississippi was “traced to its source in 1832. --For First Class SHOE REPAIRING Go to the Bismarck Shoe Hospital 411 Broadway Interest Pay Day. TO OUR SAVINGS DEPOSITORS: ¥our SAVINGS ACCOUNT was credited with the third quarter of this year, interest it earned for Sept. 80th. This interes? will draw- with the i eel oem oe interest, ‘the same as the principal, if left on deposit." Call at the bank and have f it entered in your savings pass “book. y : ALL DEPOSITS ‘MADE ON. OR BEFORE ‘THE 10th OF THE MONTH DRAW INTEREST FROM THE FIRST. F. A. Lahr, President “Student Views of the Harvard. oe . The World-Wicc Me: fi . Manufacturer Topics of the Day “ Many. Interesting and Informative illustrations ‘ # \ Se “Fun From the Press” Kove eo prehensive and “Why not miake ‘sure that your. children have the advantage of using the Funk. & Wagnalls Com- , ud Concise Standard Dictionaries in school and at home? _It_means ‘quicker_ progress. pero First Guaranty: Bank E.V. Lahr, Vice President J. P. Wagner, Cashier this week “Why the’ Turk he area of the Near East upheaval. With the hinterland; Thrace; the Zone of the Straits; by the Turkish troops; in fact, every point of interest men- dvance into Europe, explains the first foothold in Europe; Who the Turkish Nationalists are; is also a clear picture of Smyrna before this great city i \ Jews at ‘or the Criminal The Farmer as an. Up-to-date: : - Makes Millions Laugh In scores of high-class motion picture hotts2s throughout the country ‘Fhe Literary Digest’s new humorous short reel is being shown to delighted audiences. “It. was. the. brightest bit in an excellent bill,” writes a man from Chicago—and his judgment is supported by others everywhere. will, amuse you. on Sale Today——At All News-dealers — 10 Cents \ Ask Their Teachers tthe rest of the programs This is.the only motion The Litérary Digest. It is distributed to theaters by | \