The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1922, Page 8

PAGE FIGHT MRS, BUDLONG AND DAUGHTER ARE ORDAINED Mother Joins Daughter in En- tcring Ministry, Latter Presiding at Ordination UNUSAL CEREMONY, Michigan Newspaper Tells of Ordination, Praising Service of Both Mrs. Minna C. Budlong, formerly | state librarian at the capitol and well known former resident of Bis-| marck was ordained as a minister of the People’s Unitarian church of Kalamazoo, Mich., Oct. 11, by her | daughter, Rev. Julia Budlong | Mrs, Burlong was executive head | cf the state library commiss‘on of! North Dakota for 12 years, during | rivch time she was particularly in-| terested in advancing library ex- tension work. At the time of her| n from the Mbrary board | rs first vice president of the National. League of Library com-} is and chairman of the li-! brary exiension committee of the! Federation of Women’s | 13, Budlong was the first North | an Penwomen, gaining this} positi: by the publication of a group of popular songs and fugi- tive verse. She is a charter mem- her of the P. E. O., the largest wo-; men’s society of its kind in the country. When ill health compell-| ed her to give up for a time active; work, she spent a year in Berkley, ! Cal., as house mother of the Kappa} Phi Alpha of which she became the | first honorary member. | Daughter Presides. | At the ordination service Rev.| Miss Julia Budlong presided. Rev. ‘ W. Reese, secretary of the! tern Unitarian conference and! many other men of mational prom-| inence in the Unitarian .denomina- | tion were present at the ceremony. | The story as told in the Grand Rap-| ids. Michigan, Press, follows: The installation of Mrs. Budlong | a3 pagtor of the church fs an un- usual event in church history. The, circumstances which leads up to it; reads like a romance, tinged with a bit of pathos. The romance of the story lies in the life of Miss Julia Budlong. As a girl she loved the grandeur of the doctrine of the Christian relig- ion and laid the foundations for @ Hfe of public speaking by declaim- ing hours at a time to the empty | pews in a big cathedral. pite the protests of croakers and pessi- ists ghe made her decision to en- tar the ministry. After years of ‘ study and prayer and; years spent in regular college work and teaching in divinity school, she took her final course in| the Pacific Unitarian schoo] for the ministry and was graduated in 1920 with the degree of B. T. A. and goon after received her call to the Peoples church in Kalama- arduous 200, Reorganizes: Sunday School Under her directions the Sunday school was reorganized, ‘a Young Peoples’ society was started, a Sat-/} urday afternoon nursery in the| church basement wag inaugurated for-the convenience of rural folk, | ‘bringing their children to town. men’s dinners became a regular event, and motion pictures were shown at the church every Sunday ; night. = Within a, year she had the| church running smoothly and pick- ing uf in attendance. She had} joined the Women’s Votres: league! and had become its president, she| was on the Civic League board, was active in the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club and was 2 charter member of the Altrusa/ club. Then she was seized with an at- tack of infantile: paralysis which forced her to abandon all religious and civic duties. In the meantime the church was without a pastor and in order that services might be continued her mother took the pulpit. From the very beginning the mother made a good impres-; sion. When the doctor informed Rev. Julia Budlong that it would/ be able to resume her duties, she} resigned. The congregation voted unan‘mously to make Mrs. Budlong be a long time before she would their pastor. VALENTINO IN FILM PLAY OF GREAT APPEAL A vivid, colorful mosaic of pover- | ty and quick wealth of tender af- fection and passionate love, of phy- sical daring and katedoscopic use | of large crowds “Blood and Sand”, | Rodclph Valentino’s first Para- mount star picture which opens at the Eltinge Tuesday night, is a| Story of widely varied appeal. | months. When Leonie Pratt, 6, arrived at Ellis Island from England, , member of the League of| tlasping her big ‘doll Betty, immigration official ri Batre passport. Whereupon Leonie burst into tear: England it Betty can’t come in,” she wailed. Leonie didn't go’ back, Neither did Betty. Su nu: sit: da, Evi on Of tal, go, ‘Ho: ful asked to see Betty's ll go right back to first starring picture with Para- mount, and great preparations were made to make his first picture one that would establish a new standard for the popular actor. It was for this reason that the story of Ibanez, master of plot, romance and adven- ture, was taken for the cinema. “Blood and Sand” was produced on the stage last year by eminent actor, Otis Skinner. “Blood and Sand” got ‘its first metropolitan showing at Rivoli theatre, New York, where it ran for several weeks, attracting crowds beyond the capacity o the theater. The picture contains scenes never before shown in moving pictures, and abounds in colorful scenery and spectacular settings, but with a plaintive love story running through it. PUSH EFFORTS TO GET COAL (By the Associated Press) St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 23,—Further cooperation in an effort to obtain hard coal*for the northwest is pro- mised in communications received today by Governor J. A. O. Preus, from Donald Conn, chairman of the governors Washington fuel commis- sion. x Mr. Conn’s communication is in reply to a queery sent in by the Gov- ernor in which the necessity of im- mediate action was stressed and which said that unless remedial ac- tion is taken in the diversion of coal to this territory, the northwest would experience an unusual short- age. Advices are that the anthracite operators in cooperation with the federal fuel committee are arra ing a much larger all-rail anthracite movement and it is hoped that this will get under way in a couple of days. Mr. Conn also advised the Gover- nor that a meeting of the hard ‘coal operators is being held if-New York today and that in addition is giving preference to the northwest 'move- ment of hard coal will also supply empty box cars. The car shortage situation in the state which is effecting both coal and potato movements and which is threatening to cause Minnesota po- tato growers heavy financial losses has not'been reported any better by state officials. CABLE FIGHT IS SETTLED Waslg.ngton, Oat, 23~—The. long legal controversy. over the landing. Union's Barbadoes cable, ended to- day when the supreme court grant- ing a pitition jointly submitted b: j the United States government and} | the telegraph’ company, ithe dismissed gevernment’s suit to prevent the cable line from: being brought ashore. The court acquised in the sug- gestion advanced by counsel for both sides that the case had become moot through the granting of a landing license by President H. ing after the ‘government’s objec- tions had been satisfied by diplo- matic settlement. The cable al- ready has been in operation several FIRES UNDER CONTROL. St. Paul, Minn, Oct, 23.—Forest June Mathis has made a screen translation which carries over the Vicente Blasco Ibanez genius inthe same striking manner which made so successful “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse.” Mr. Valentino handles with a sure, firm touch, the interesting character of “Juan Gall- ardo”, a young bull-fighter whose life and loves form the “meat” of the entertaining chronicle. As the “loves,” beautiful Lila Lee and luring Nita Naldi are ex- cellently cast. Other notable play- ers include, George Field, Walter Long, Rose Rosanova, Marie Mar- stini, Leo White, Harry Lamont, Charles Belcher and Fred Becker. “Blood and Sand” reflects all of the color and verve of Spain and Spain’s famous naticnal spert, maintaining, at the same time, a full understand- ing of American entertainment re- quirements. ‘ “Blood and Sand” is Valentino's j and bush fires whichs broke out | Thursday in Roseau and Beltram | counties have been ‘put under con- trol, W. T. Cox, state’ forester, an- | nounced this morning. Meager re- ports from the fire district to the | forester's office told of the burning of a few farm buildings, some hay | meadows and ‘the’ slight injury to {some of the men called out to fight | the blaze. With the near approach of winter snows this will probably be the last big fire of the season, Mr. Cox said day. WORKING ON JURY | Los Angeles, Oct. 23—The third trial of Arthur C. Burch” for the {murder of J. Belton Kennedy went linto its second week today, with | opposing counsels jte obtain a jury. at Miami, Fla, of the Western, fon package-or on tablets, you are not still struggling | 2auauarnaununenanernr | CONFUSION ON RAILROADS; No Hope For Relief, Says Minnesota Commissioner (By the Associated Press) St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 23.—Hopeless confusion prevails in the transpor- tation facilities of the country and there is no hope of relief from the car shortage situation, according to Thomas Yapp, secretary of the Min- nesota railroad and warehouse com- mission, who returned today from Washington. Mr. Yapp has been in conference with the Interstate Commerce com- mission for more than two weeks 01 the car. shortage’ situation, which is hampering the movement. of . pota- toes and threatening Minnesota grow- ers with millions of dollars of -loss- es. In the face of unprecedented’ de- | mand for freight cars the transpor- |‘ tation facilities are hampered by an unusual large percentage of defect- ive locomotives and a serious conges- tion of traffic at Buffalo,'Mr. Yapp reported. He said all the gra houses are full and the railway yards are filled with grain laden cars. LORRAINEIS _. BACK AT HOME)? (By ‘the Associated Press) Albany, Minn., Oct. 23.—Miss Lov- raine Schneider, 23 year old school teacher, who disappeared from a ho- tel in Minneapolis and who. later was traced to Denver, was back at her home near here today ‘after an absence of more than seven months. Miss Schneider said that she had plannéd to wait until Thanksgiving day before returning home, but that she “couldn’t wait.” Miss Schneider disappeared from Minneapolis be- cause she thought she had killed a man who had attempted to attack her. ROYAL ARCH MASO Regular meeting. of marck Chapter Tuesday: even- ing at: 7:30. \ ; ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you “set the name “Bayer” getting the genuine Dayer. product prescribed by physicians over twen- ty-two years and. proved safe by mil- lions for Pate N° Colds Toothache Earache Rheumatism . Neuralgia Pain, Pain, Accept “Bayer. Pablets*of Aspi only, Each unbroken package ‘con- tains proper directions. Handy box- es of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100, Aspirin is the.trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica- cidester of Salicylteacid. Headache Lumbago. Tailoring Broadway and 5th. HOSPITALS OF Stand Out as Two of Five'Hos-' STATE SHOWS ADVANCED Bismarck's been awarded the high) given by the American‘ College public today. The report is based on a survey which includes person. vi- over in the United States and Cana- qualifications. ‘ There are only five North Dakota hospitals which are given: full ap- proval without any. . qualifications. the others are the St. John’s Hospi- Forks, The Grand Forks Deaconéss Minot, are reported’ approved but as “hospitals measures which insute scientific me- dical care to their patients, but which have not realized them to the The report states that the survey shows that hospital service to the public in North .Dakota has shown He XL. EE: Men’s Furnishings THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE a marked advance during the part year. “The institutions listed above proved that they are giving the best ot scientific care to their patients,” declared Dr. Franklin H. Martin, Di- rector-General of the American Co! lege of Surgeons. “Aided by one of the great educational foundations, we have carried on actual visits to| hospitals, made by trained medical men who see working conditions as they are. For the first time this year we have surveyed hospi of 60 bed capacity and up. These insti- tutions as well as the larger hospi-g tals show a marked improvement the country over and places North Da- kota ip the fore-front of states who are active in medical progress. North Dakota is to be congratulated on its splendid showing and on the medical men, hospital rupesintendentés and trustees who have made this advance CITY RANKED. WITH HIGHEST pitals in State ‘Getting Fullest Approval two hospitals ‘ have rating of possible.” BEATS UNCL TO DEATH AND KILLS HIMSELF Rockford, Til, Oct. 23.—Thomas Cornwell, 67, of Genoa, beat -his wife’s uncle, Curtis Smith, with the péndulum of a cuckoo clock and strangled him to death yesterday and then killed himself with chloroform. An explanatory said he did it as “an act of mercy as neither of us is of any use.” Smith lived with the Corn- well’s and Cornwell was despondent over business affairs, it was said. rgeons, according to the fourth an- al report of the college,» made s to each hospital of 50 beds or ‘Both St. Alexius and Bismarck angelical Deaconess ‘hospitals are the approved list. without :any this five, two are in’ Bismarck, , Fargo; St. Luke’s Hospital, Far- and St, Michael’s ‘Hospital, Grand spital and St.*Joseph’s Hospital, FEDERAL LAW ACCEPTS TASK. London, Oct. 23—Andrew Bonar Law today accepted from the King the task of forming a cabinet and advised his majesty to dissolve par- liament, which it #3 understood will be done by royal permission Thurs- day. which.” have’ instituted lest extent to date.” Clothes for Lasting Satisfaction Our tailored clothes are made from the finest woolens, guaranteed to fit and they give lasting satisfaction. They ca¥inot” pass our door ‘unless they fit and you're entirely satisfied. S.E.Bergeson&Son : pe Dry cleaning. Gt Dee TT 20H Pal Hand pressing. CLOSING OUT SALE OF TIRES AND TUBES, COMMENCING THIS. WEEK, ENDING NOV. Ist. 30x3 Fabric Tires $7.50; Tubes $1.35. 30x31, Fabric Tires $8.50; Tubes $1.45. 380x314 Cord Tires $10.50. é Heavy Red Tubes $2.50. Ten Per Cent Off the list price on all Michelin Tires and Tubes. We have only a few tires in each size, but we have.all sizes up to and including a 36x414,. Buy now because we will soon. be sold out and closed for the winter. Also, 1—Ford Touring Car in A No. 1 condition. - 1 STUDEBAKER SIX ‘Come in and make us an offer. kind of A No. 1 paper considered. Free Coffee and Doughnuts served Sat- urdy and the last. day.of this sale Oct. st..3\ Lockwood Accessory Co. Opposite East End Filling Station. Phone 332J. Corner 8th & Main St. . Dry Cleaning Bismarck. Any ‘Washington, Oct, 23—The motion of the federal government to dis-| stitutionalit; \ “T"".. MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1922 miss the case brought by the state] power act of 1920 was assigned by of New York challenging the con-|the supreme court today for hearing sf the federal water- | on January 2, 1923, APPEAL DATE SET. United States ~ Senator Will Speak at-the AUDITORIUM LAHAT it . ame, BISMARCK — UESDAY, ‘8 P. M. SHARP _ BRING YOUR FRIENDS OCT. 24th (Political Advertisement) t STHIAIIUAA)UAANULANUAONEEANAOUOAAUGGESONUNGEUOUAEUGEUOGEUUGONOGEUOGOROOAEOOEOOOUGGEEOALUAAT A Specialty EE We Print everything from a small hand bill to the large full sheet poster. Don’t send that job of sale pos- ters out of the state. ; THE TRIBUNE’S BATTERY OF PRESSES WILL DO _ \IT RIGHT IN ONE OR AS MANY COLORS — AS YOU DESIRE. ‘Now is the time when auction sales are being held. We,are in a position to give prompt service on sale bills to‘ banks or to farmers and other owners of property. Send your copy in and we will turn out the JOB in an attractive manner and at prices that will please you. LET US FIGURE ON THAT SALE BILL FOR YOU. Bismarck Tribune Job Printing Dept. (Most Modern Printing Plant in State.) - -