The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT . MUCH GROUND COVERED BY ROTARY CLUB Social Work Discussed by Miss Vaile of Denver Here For Conference McLEOD IN FEATURE Fo Birthdays of Members Are Commemorated at Noonday Luncheon were commemorat- and Four birthda: ed, socia] work was discussed John J. M. McLeod gave a highland fling in costume before the Rotar- ians at their weckly luncheon at the McKenzie hotel. To add measure to the variety of the program, “Bob- bie” Burns’ birthday and “that of President McKinley's also | commemorated, C. L. Young gave an interesting and humorous sketch of the life of | Hal Dobler; Birlea Ward showed up the young and tender years of “Bill” MeGray; Carl Nelson was to have spoken on Ed Perry but that was postponed a week and Geo. Humphreys gave an appreciation of Hank Halverson and his service to song and melody. Atkinson of were the January program committee presided as well | as giving a report upon the coopera- | tion planned between the city schools and the Rotarians. Some schente will be worked out to bring about better working arrangements hetween the teachers and the home. Complaint is heard generally that teachers do not come into as close contact with the parents and soci ly genegally with the homes to be of the greatest service to the com- munity. Steps are to be taken to | meet this lack in our school life. Supt. Saxvig was highly compli+ mented for his earnest presentation | of school problems a week ago. The club had as its guests the Burleigh county delegation in the | legislature, Senator Sperry and Rep- resentatives Heaton, Anderson and Harrington. Representatives of or- ganizations concerned with welfare work were also present among whom were: Mrs. T. R. Poole, secretary of the Association of Commerce | committee to bring about a central registration bureau for charity cases; Miss H. Lund district super- visor of the American Red Cross; Miss Vaile of Denver, Col., of the American Association for the Organ- ization of Social Work. Other guests present were Dr. Bolton, postmaster of Jamestown; Logan Howell, rotarian, James- town; John W. Carr, Jamestown, president of Kiwanis club; Mr. Le- Rue, Devils Lake, head of park board there” and interested in the chautauqua and ‘Former Senator W. B. Overson of Williston. Charlie Anderson extolled tae Place in poetry of Burns with an in- | teresting sketch of his life and read a ‘selection of verse. J. B. Jackson gave a sketch of W. B. Mc- Kinley. He treated the personal side of the great American's life and | fave the characteristics waich made | the martyr president so beloved of | all who knew him. Miss Gertrude Vaile, associate field director of the association for the) organization of family social work. discussed the subject of the organ-| iaztion of welfare work in Bismarck. | “A social service exchange,” said Miss Vaile, “is a bureau which con- tains a card index with identifying information regarding families who are being assisted by any local or- ganization.” “The Red Cross of this city, I find, has done wonderful work,” declared Miss Vaile, “in preparing the way for co-ordination of efforts, between lodges, clubs, city and county, and other organizations that are inter- ested in helping families-to rehabil- itate. “The spirit of the Red Cross has been to serve the local community as fully as possible with the hope that the community may devise wise and permanent plans to meet the need of Bismarck, such needs as have already been shown to exist by the Red Cross. “One of the biggest needs is ade- quate, and constructive help for fam- ilies and individuals in need. Gen- erous people in a city through their clubs, organizations, and churches are trying to meet these needs, but a society that would co-ordinate their efforts would be able to make consistent and .complete plans for the family. “If:such a social bureau ig estab- lished here one of the first works of the bureau would be the develop- ment -of © social service exchange in which the different organization which are interested in helping fam- ilies would register the name of the families. All such information would be of. the most confidential nature,” said the speaker. “Those in charge of the bureau potifies each organization of the reg- _ istration of any family and whether any other organization has also reg- istered the family, This makes it possible for different organization to get together and devie plans through the central organization, s-Miss Vaile stated that she hoped to see a social service bureau estab- lished in Bismarck. Its first purpose _ Would be to restore disadvantaged families to a normal life wherever a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE German Throng Hoots French, © Near-riots took place in Essen threatened tp mob French officers. | the country’s -morale La | if possible, | prominengly associated with when the French ‘settled down to cccupy this German city. Mounted police are shown here in front of the Kaiserhof Hotel attempting: to scatter crowd of irate citizens wha povition. She has been connected with welfare work for the years. Miss Vaile declared that thought the plans outlined ‘in the | Children’s Code Commission was a |composite of all the best features of jall the child legislation in all the states’ of the uniom-adapted to the needs of North Dakota. that nothing seemed to | proposed except that which had been tried and found workable. GRAIN GRADE BILL PUT IN Senator Storstad Proposes Measure to “Stick” in Courts Dakota is making another North attempt ling law to pass a state grain grad-| that will “stick” with the Supreme court of the United States. s tor A, G. Storstad, Cass coun- ty, yesterday introduced such a bill in the senate of the e° legisla- ture here, in line the inde- | pendent policy. It differs from tHe former law which the supreme court foynd un constitutional, mainly in that it {leaves out certain portions, witl and measures is empowgred to guard against ynjust discrimination as in the old bill but the term, “un sonable margins of profit” Bps been stricken from that “section. The term*of the supervisor salary from $3,600 to $3,000. The supervisor shall maintain his office in Bismarck, says the new bill, as opposed to the law which placed it at the Agricultural Col- lege at Fargo. Provision is made however that the college authorities and especially those of the state} experiment mill at the college, shal! cooperate with the supervisor. He may demand a $5,000 of public warehousemen to guarantee their “faithful perfarmance of duties” but not “the compliance with all the laws of this state in relation there- to” as the law added. The Jaw calls for honest and tor- rect weighing and grading but. net as the old law did “according to the provisions of this’ actiand the rules arid ‘regulations’ made here-’ under.” Beulah ( Coal now $5: 25 de- livered. ‘Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62. past 12| she! She said! ave been! The supervisor of grades, weights | has |" been cut from 4 to 2 years and the) Heavy, Guards’ at Banks , ARBUCKLETO BEDIRECTOR _ IN “COME-BACK” Los Angeles, Calif. “Jan, 31.-- Roscoe C. ‘Fatty’ Arbuckle was pre-| | paring today to ‘attempt his “come- | back” along the new lines he an- nounced yesterday—that of a mo- | tion picture director, He said he} jhad signed a contragt to, direct j ecomedies far which ’ incorporatioa | alee were filed yesterday at Tren- J. by Edward’ Mannix and onnors, a issued a’ signed statement’ in j which he #eclared »he was “done j with acting.” After Will H. Hays announced | just before Christmas that Arbuckle | was to have “another chance” :.the fat: comedian detailed plans for ap- pearing again before‘ the «camera, ‘he ‘protests from numerous sour- ces from all parts of the country apparently caused “him to change his mind. ACTRESS TO. RESIST CLAIM i | Pauline Frederick Is Sued for $36,000 in West Los Angeles, Jan, 31.—Tria | suit for $36,000 brought by George | { Edwin Joseph, New York attorney, againste Pauline Frederick, actress | of the state and screen, and of her cross suit for $46,500 against Jo- | seph was on the calendar to open in superior. court here. -Jo&eph's suit, based on a ‘signed claim. of | Joseph Scharnowke, alleged the | actress owes $36,000 of a fixed per- | ; [centage off Wert earnings on a con- tract obtaindd. Tor ‘her with a mo- | tion picture company. \ Miss Frederick, now in the east, asserts that - the «846,467 she, seeks is $31,000:is due for profes- sional services; not detailed, $10,000 | represents a sum -she turned over | to him to invegt in Liberty Bonds | and ,$5,847.00 is‘an amount: he col- | lected fbr her but has not yet paid | over: Wélegrams containing terms of | endearment to. have ‘been sent” to| Miss Frederick by ; Joseph“ were~ to | be. offered in evidence, her attor-'| neys. said, i | CAMPAIGN OF | Some uneasiness also | sentatives. and - j plant I have had some | then it will. be necessary to have a jhaving failed, suggestions of night DESTRUCTION IS CONTINUED Irish Free State Is Confronted By Grave Problem in Matter Dublin, Jan, 31.--That the Free State government still is confront- ed with a grave task is shown by the intensified campaign of des- truction and incendiarism that ‘being carried on by -the irregular forces. These acts are considerad proof of the deter jon of the ‘ Republicans to resort to every pos- sible means to prevent the govern- ment from functioning and break | thereby, | olding of prevent the elections, By means known only to them-j selves, the irregulars continue” to amass armg, ammunition and ex- plosives am) to manufacture bombs and land mines, the destructive pow ers of which are alarmingly ‘great. ‘0 houses were mined Monday ht and completely demolished within a few minutes. There seems to be a systematic attack on houses belonging to men Irish | ews papers. Portions of the populace of Dub- lin are becoming apprehensive and are asking whether the government forces are strong enough to protect the lives and property ‘of citizens. is appar: because of the admission of Willi- am T. Congrave in the Rail Eireann: | that a few government officials had | | been suspended on suspicion of com- | plicity in the activities of the. ir- | regulars. OIL INSPECTION PLAN IS HIT Communication to Legisla- ture Declares It Ineffi- cient he ae Severe criticiam of. the method | ‘of | oil inspection in the state was voic- | ed ‘by G. P. Johnson, city auditor.of ; Northwood, Grand Forks county, in | a letter ‘read to the’ House of: Repre- -ordered . printed. in the Journal, “In connection with the city light experience with the oil inspection department and this sets me to believe that the law is vither wrong of, the admjnis- tration of it is.not what it aheuld be,” the letter read. “some yei¥s ago it was the cus- tom of the oil inspection. depart: ment to take samples-of the tank cat of'o!l as it was shipped jnto the state. In our.case a sample, of tae oil would be taken at Wahpeton and a report of such inspection would reach us about the same time that] the car would arrive.at the railroad yards here. The purcnaser then would be in a ~ position to, know whether or not the grade of oil pur- chased was being shipped. “As the law operates at the pres- ent time tne inspection is not done in that old way.- ‘The imspection de- partment does not take samples from the tank cars as they are ship- ped into the state. If the purchaser wishes to have the oil ‘inspected, a sample must be sent to Fargo and lot of patience to wpit for the in- apector’s report. If the oil is ac- cording to made, all well and good. If it does not come up to grade then you’re ‘out of .lyck’ so- fay getting any adjustment is jefned, as’ tHe report: is so long in coming that the tank car’ is most- ly used up by that time.” SPEEDING UP FARM BILLS | Republicans in . Congress Blocked by Democrats Washington, Jan. 31:—A situation which had some earmarks of an in- vipient filibuster’ resulted in the sen. ate yesterday when Republicans lead- érs renewed their éfforts to expedite |” pending “rurql credits legislation. Several attempts ta reach an agrec- ment as:to » time for closing debate ions were reiterated by the ma: jority. growing. You’ve never: pieture. infqrmation. a i GOPHERS PASS Would Permit Deferred Reg- ~ istration of Cars i c St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 31—The bill amending the state automobile law to. allow car owners to defer regis- tration of their cars until March 1 instead of February 1 was passed by the house here. Tt now goes to the governor, the senate having passed. the measure earlier in the day. Own- €rs..of machines who are not using them will be allowed until April 1 to register. All machines in use April 1,.\however, must have the néw lie cense tag. ‘Public service corporations, vould heirequired to lay open all their FA ficial and unofficial records, minu' and account. books to examination of the public examiner at any ti might: demand it or at any time de- niand is made on the public examiner -|by any municipality fn which the Piblic service’ corporation is doing business under a bill introduced in the house by Representatives \Stock- well, Myrtle, Cain, Bernard and -Duemke. The il] it was: said, ‘was aimed particularlyat stfet railway companies. {Anéther bill offered by Represen- tative Stockwell would require that afl public service corporations file a: report of the names, occupations and salarids of their various em- - Khedive Visits Senator Lenroot, Republican, Wis-| consin, a’ ¢o-duthor of the bill under consideration, broke into a series of set addresses from the Democrat side to protest against the apparent 3 policy-of delay. There was a grave danger, he aid, that, unless more progress ‘8 made, the senate would, be unable to'-render-:asaistance ‘vit- ally needed by. thé fapmers. Senator Fletcher,.Democrat, Flor- ida sought unanimous,agreement' th: all debate cease at four p.m. Mort day, and, “that the meantime no other fegislation be‘ ‘considered ex- cept: by unanimon: sent.” - Sena- a bate peace ‘Washington. objected, but ‘said. ould. to ‘closirig debiite Fri peta ie Senator Smith, Democrat; South ling, who suggested Saturday, Jones’ against; demurred, re- é suggestion of night ‘ses- sions if, the: minority desired ‘extro time for fae anh “That 4%: a,\seriou or Fletcher declared Tia full ‘of /gripte ‘one will, Bid risk, here’ at” mong coputars ‘is HF think it { aus sritis; to. before your eye AUTO MEASURE! e he| < Raising WASHINGTO n anything just like ployes w the secretary of state Any members of the legislature e: ployed by. such’ corporations would be prohibited from voting on any quéstion ctYecting any public service corporation with which he is employ- ORDER ROADS TO RESUME SALE ‘OF SCRIP BOOKS Washington, Jan. , $1.—Railroads were ordered today by the Inter- state Commerce Commission to te- sume the practice of selling inter- changeable mileage books good for 2,500 miles of travel at reduction of 20 percent from the regular/pas- senger rate. Sale of the books musi Degin@March. 15, the commission de- |’ cided. Practically all of the Class 1 roads, however, are practicing the new .regulation, "AMBASSADOR Waste ree Jan. 31—Inquiry se been made by thé Amertcan govern- ment whether’ the. appointment of, Senator Miles |Poindexter of Wash- ington’ as American’ ambassador to err DISTRICT YOU @ale i: Actual farm scenes diiicting Puget Sound farmers, berry and poultry-rais- ers in the midst of their endeavors, truthfully shown by the eye of the camera. The life of a vast new empire laid scenic beauties as well, shown in comprehensive fashion that will grip your imagination. You may never see the Pacific Northwest, but you may see these pictures. Illustrated lecture by W. P. Perrigo, pioneer farmer and trail-builder of the Puget Sound country. Hear his remarkable story, told in connection with the it! If you cannot be there, write Burke & Farrar, Inc., Suite 203, ‘New York Block, Seattle, Wash., and they will be pleased to send you free literature and But hear this lecture, and see the pictures, if se can, Remember the time and place: MASKED MEN College Students Refuse, Comment Upon Incidents to Jan. 31,—Charles University. of Montana here, was taken from a fraternity house at 11 p. m. by a band of masked men Gleeson, the second university stu- dent kidnaped by masked men with- in the last. five days, refused today to make any statement. regarding the occurrence, William Hughes, a college yell leader, was dragged fromthe uni- varsity gymnasium last ‘Thursday evening by four men wearing red robés:'and hoods. Hughes said he hie ken to a local park and’ given talking to by -his abductors. a basketball game at the uni- Wersity Monday night the . lights 11 tpg turned on agai found -eovered with’ “February 1, 1923.” they" saw robed figures atethe nears when the lights went put. Investigation of the: kidnapings by ‘wi i yesterday apparently had accom- plished little in solving the mystery, it was declared. GREB DEFEATS, _/ Pera would be acceptable to that re- public, Ancient: Tomb , ference’ at Kan “CHAMP ASPIRANT ‘New York, Jan, 31. 31.—Harry Greb, “the Pittsburgh wild cat,” still is the’ American light-heavyweight box- ing champion today, although e was more docile than wild in. the 15-round bout he fought last night with’ Tommy Loughran, Philadel- phia’s youthful contender. Greb re- weived the ‘fudge’s decision. MEETING OF... |: , Denver, Colo., Jan. 31.—The con- City, riext Friday of Governors Best: Bowel Vaxative When Billous,- W. P. PERRIGO, The Lecturer. KIDNAP TWO}, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1923 ETI Poultry- Berry-Raising Farming Possibilities IN THE FAMOUS PUGET SOUN OF ‘WESTERN MAY VISUALIZE IT ALL AT THE Free Motion-Picture and Illustrated Lecture Rialto Theatre, Bismarck, Thurs. Night, Feb. 1, 8 o'clock. Know your own country! See what thousands of your fellow-men are do- ing in the ere region in the United States, as well as the fastest- \ Sill TUMLUAIAUNIOUUNUNUOUAUUGERANUNAEOAGSOAGEONERASREHOOAESCNONAUEOGEOAGEAGEUAUTCOEGHECERAGUOGOASEGEOAAEOAEOEGEUGEUEE AOTEAROA Tiiiiiiininnn nn oon has been. postponed indefinitely by the Wisconsin executive, it was an- nounced by Governor Sweet of Co- lorado, vered. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62. DREAM SAVES FARMER'S LIFE? Hunter, N. D., Jan. 31.—Fred Rewell, farmer of near here, wakened from a dream in which he hou he was taking ether, to find the Nyg filléd with smoke and gés frog? Stumbling to the door, he revivec when he reached the fresh outside air, Returning he found a stovepipe had fallen out of the chimney hole, permitting gas to escape into the ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! me Unless. you set the name “Bayer” oft yeekage or on tablets you are not getting’ the genuine Payer product prescribed by physicians over twén- ty-two years and proved safe by mil- lions for Colds Toothache Earache Rheumatism /.Neoralgia “Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Pablets of Aspirin’ Only. “Each unbroken ‘package con- Handy bo: tablets cost few cents. Proggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100.: ‘Aspirin 1s the frade mark of of Monoacetica- Headache Lumbago n gut Zoi —— Sey seh atone distenss bese ‘Nicest rat Zit Beulah Coal r now $5.25 de~ ° n