The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1923, Page 8

®AGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE N. P. WOMEN STRESS WORK IN COUNTRY Delayed Trains Prevent Many Delegates Reaching Convention DELEGATES ARRIVE 22 Miss Downey One of Speak- ers at Today’s Session Development of ruyal work was stressed today by Mrs. C. A Fisher of Valley City, president o: the Women's Nonpartisan clubs 0: the state, in annual convention here. Reports from various counties in- cluded statements concerning three community houses in which women of the clubs had had apart in es- tablishing. They were in Dunn Benson county and Moffit, gh coun There wer delegates from 16 counties istered tie aft@rnoon, und trains delayed on account of a storm were expected to bring more. The program this afternoon, in the Rialto th , included greetings by Mrs. Charles Liessman on behalf of local Nonpartisan women, and re- sponse by Mrs. C. E, Dinsmore of Ellendale. The co ntion will close Thurs- day evening with a banquet at tae McKenzie hotel. The program for, today included the following: 9 A.M. Music—America ....The Convention Music : : Selected Women in Industry..Mrs. Mae D. Gibeau, Marmarth. Recitation— ton. i Address--Sen. B. F. Baker, Glenburn, Question Box—Opened by Mrs. C. E. Cavette, Lisbon. Parliamentary — Drill--Mrs. C. Boise, cl Business dladys Doyle, - Charles- G. . Continued Luncheon—McKenzie Luncheon Talk. State Library Comm to Club, Study—Miss Mary E. Downey, Bis- marek. Hotel—After ssion as an Aid 2 P.M. Visit to the Capitol. 8 P.M. Sheppard-Towner The Act—Mem- bers of State Dept. of Health. URI eas soe Interpretative Dan der: Men's Quartette Dorothy Lan- Bismarck. to Legislative Caucus. Mis; Downey gave something of the history of State Library Commin sion work is developed in the east, middle west and far west in the last 30 ycars, speaking particularly of the vorious activities of the North Dr kota State Library Commission. She emphasized the work with women’s clubs and schools through the travel- ing libraries and reference work. he then gave a vision of the future through organiizng the many little li- braries into strong efficient ones, finally telling what an educational influence county libraries would be to the ate. SWEDEN PLANS NEW WINTER POSTALSERVICE Stockholm, 14.—A strange sight in Northern Sweden is a sort of traveling postoffice, consisting of a motor truck and trailer, mounted partly on ski runners and partly on tractor bands, and designed to nego- tiate the snow drifts in the country roads. The Postal Department, after making preliminary tests, has just put this new vehicle into service, and, if. it proves successful, it bids fair to revolutionize the winter car- rying traffic of the Northland. The new omnibus differs from the usual passenger conveyance chiefly in the adaptability of the chassis. Thus, for the ordinary smooth road the weight of the car is supported by four ordinary wheels, of which two are directly bghind and between the rear wheels, while the other four are arranged on either side of the bus so as to track with the rear wheels. For still rougher going ‘For Indigestion Sour, Acid, Gassy Stomach, Bloating, Flatulence, Try Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. After eating or at any time chew one or two Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab-' They relieve the gas risings, flatulence, belching, bloating, heartburn, pressure and such trou- bles due' to indigestion becayse they give the stomach the alkaline ef- fect the same as when the stomach is working normally. Carry them loose in your pocket. ‘Just chew them. Get a 60 cent box today, any druggist. They sure do the work. You know from experience that if the stomach works without gassi- , hess, sour risings, belching and so on, you generally feel fine, no head- ache, no constipation, none of that dead. tired feeling. Be sure to get box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets known to wise people all over the U. 8, and Canada as the one reliable re- lie? for indigestion. A community ervice Staff Writer, New York, Feb. 14.—Hope that hog. tilities will be averted between fhe Turks and the allics in the danger- ous Smyrna crisis was’ expressed by x Vickrey, general secretary r East Relief, in an inter view with NEA Service. Vickrey has just returned from Minor, where he inspected ref- ugee relief being done by Americn “Lam inclined to minimize reports of 4 new war rising out of disputes | and ultimatums passing between the Turks and European powers,” hi said. “Our relief workers are there in a purely non-political and with a viewpuint that is humane [ cannot express that are in any way political.” Twenty-five thousand orphans wao ure dependent upon the Near Eas Relief for their daily food are in th Caucasus, outside Turkish territor: was asked what the fate might be of these children, caught on the fringe of Russia, in case war flared out of the Smyrna crisis and Russia possibly entered into a mili tary alliance with the Turks “Scare stories of a possible Russo Turkish alliance are scarcely credit able,” he said. “Russia has vast power and resources in men; but her transportation system is in such . broken-down condition that it would seem physically impossible for the to join the Turks. “Russia is hardly to be considered an important factor in offensive war fare. Her power could be asserted, however, in a defensive way in case she were attacked.” Vickrey spent some time in Smyr- na and Constantinople. He said he saw a single ship in Smyrna harbor that, has carried 27,000 refugees away to Greece. In one voyage 11,500 persons were carried. “In one ramshackle building in Constantinople,” he said, “I saw 300 newly made orphans whom our relire workers had picked up in the streets and abandoned homes of the single town of Ordu, in Asia Minor.” these side wheels run on tractor bands, resembling those used on tanks during the war. And when ‘snpw would make the roads other wise impassable, ski runners are in- stalled under the front whee Besides handling mails and express packages, this bus can also accom- modate 16 passengers. Most of tie heavy mail is carried on the trailer. The car is electric-lighted and elec- tric-heated, and it {s considered re- markable that the motive power re- quired comes from a 36 horse-pow- er engine. The general director of the Swed- ish Postal Department, Julius Jul lin, who is responsible for the inno- vation, reports that the old system of transportation by means of h had become entirely too expensi' 1922 GOLD PRODUCTION HITS RECORD Ottawa, Ont., Feb. 14.—Gold pro- | duction in Canada in 1922 passed the million-ounce mark for the first time since 1902. The output of Can- | adian gold mines reached 1,200,000 ounces, an increase of 3 percent over the 1921 production, acpording figares issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. j Jarger Increases in production were not- ed in practically al] metals. The silver output amounted to 15,276,000 ounces, valued at $10,634,000. This was a gain of 2,000,000 ounces in production over 1921, Lead production increased 50 percent to a ‘total of 98,738,000 pounds with a value of $6,141,000. Copper rose about 3,500,000 pounds to a total production of 51,229,000 pounds valued at $6,833,000. The output of cdal from Canadian mines during 1922 was 14,210,000 tons having an estimated value of $68,349,000. Asbestos reached a to- tal of approximately 139,000 tons of all grades valued at $5,200,000. This was an increase of 47,000 tons. Ex- panded production was due almost entirely to activity of mines in the last few months. Clay products nad an estimated value of $35,000,000. The total value of Canada’s miner- al production for 1922 was placed at $180,622,000. Of this total $61,731,- 000 represented the value of metal production and $118,891,000 repre- sented the non-meta| After appearing in “The Beggar's Opera” 998 times one of the actors recently forgot his Ifnes, at the 999th performance. “The longest reign on record is tHat of Louis XIV of France, who ‘was on the throne for 72 years. War In Near East Unlikely To Find Russians’ Aiding Turks, Says Vickrey, Relief Head SCE BURNED SOME MONTHS AG 55 MILLION DEPOT FOR WINDY CITY To Replace Dearborn Station Recently Damaged by Fire —New Terminals Chicago, 'F 14.—The ancient Dearborn station damaged by fire four days before last Christmas, will be replaced by the largest railroad terminal in the world, if the seven roads now using the station can on+ tain the support of two or more ad- ditional lines for plans already drawn. The project involves an inittial ex penditure of approximately $55,000,- 0C9, ten years’ work, a fifty per cent expansion of the downtown business district, removal of the “bottle neck” south of the loop and eventual elim- ination, through electrification, of smoke and cinders. The plans call for a terminal de velopment approximately one-thi than that of the New York Central on Manhattan Island. President H. G. Hetzler, president of the Chicago and Western Indians railroad, owners of the Dearborn ter- minal, recently submitted the plans to the seven is which share the station, and, with their approval, has opened negotiations with the New York Central and Rock Island, which now use tie LaSalle street station, and also the four roads which use the antiquated Grand Central station, inviting them to join. The architects plans call for a so- called “head house” composed ot three units, a monumental , forty story office building flanked by twa twenty story structures, The three would front on a wide plaza extend- ing from Polk street. Dearborn street, which now terminates in front of the old station, would be carrien south on either side of the centre] u as a wide elevated boulevard, the two sections uniting south of the headhouse to be continued to 16th street as a 120-foot boulevard. Bridges at the sixth floor level woul? cross these boulevards, linking the three buildings. All tracks would be submerged, opening the entire present yard space from Polk s\reet south to 16th street and from State street west to Clark street, for construction of bus. iness houses and hotels. This area is slightly more than half as larg: as the present loop district and about one-third larger than the Grand Cen- tral terminal in New, York. Chicago southern development been hampered for years because t south branch of the Chicago river, bending back toward the luke, forms BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. ~ People afflicted with bad breath find suck relief through Dr. Edwards’Olive ‘ablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gen- tly but firmly oh the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, earn the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects, All the benefits of nasty, sickening, piping, cathartics are derived from wiping, pain or any dicagrecabicedects 4 or any di: le effects. Dri - M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years o - tice among patients afflicted with bowel se} liver complaint, with the attendant breath, \ com; will and MERICAN DESTROYER WITH ALLIED WARSHIPS IN SMYRNA HARBOR; ABOVE IS STREET E ALONG QUAY, SHOWING KUINS OF ; BELOW IS CLOSE VIEW OF EDSALL, WITH HILLS OF ASIA MINOR IN BACKGROUND, EDSDALL ON GUARD. FRENCH CONSULATE, ees a narrow bottle neck through which all north and south traffic must move This natural handicap has been aug- mented by acres of railroad: tracks wihch have been crowded toward the lake by the twist of the river. As a result there are only four through arteries betwen the lake and the riv- er, Michigan avenue, Wabasha, Staie and Clark streets. By carrying’ Dearborn street south VALENTINE’S DAY OBSERVED A. G. Divet Gives Address * Upon Impressions of Rotary Bismarck Rotary club at its noon- day luncheon held a Valentine’s par- tv at which members received scason- able greetings depicting some grea event in their life or reflecting some pjredominating trait. A regular old style Valentine box was placed in the lunch room and made good use of. A. G. Divet of Fargo, gave a three- minute talk “on Rotasy as it appeals to one on the outside. He said that Rotary to him meant organized fel- lowship ‘and’ that it was a society of good fellows which was doing much to promote a spirit of comradeship between men. It banished for many, he said, the solitude that might ea ist in a city whereeone was unknown for in practically every city Rotary extends the rigst hand of fellow- ship. ‘The program was in charge of Roy Logan and George Dullam: Reports BEFOREROTARY| marck, sister of the deceased were received from Bob Webb ana Fred Copelin, who attended at Min- neapolis and St. Paul Rotary clu meetings. Great preparations ar being made for the Rotary, meeting in St. Paul. A number of Bismarck Rotarians and their wives will make the trip. A cap, cane, and pennant will be carried by each member anu a flag for use in the parade has been secured. It has been decided to hold Ladies’ night March 7, instead of the date originally set for this month. There were a large number of vise itors.preserit among whom were: A. C,. Brunswald, state agent of the St. through this areal as a 120-foot wide elevated boulevard and also by ele vating a boulevard on State street, the terminal plans propose to.uncork the bottle. All north and south and east and west strets in the terminal area would be double-decked, with freight streets on the ground leve! and the through boulevards above, following the plan already carried out on North Michigan avenue, ani about to be installed on South Wate. stret, at the river. The underground plans ‘provide for twenty-eight stub tracks to handle through passenger service, with nine suburban service tracks circliny around under the buildings in.a loop Arrangement; are provided for direct connection of the suburban tracks th the proposed State street sub- way. eat Construcon of the terminal de- pends upon the attitude of roads now using other stations, which they have outgrown. NO. FOUR UNLUEKY: AMONG JAPANESE Tokio, Feb. 14.—The number fot in Japan it being pronounced “sh which also means death, is regarded as most unlucky. Therefore Japan- ese hospitals avoid numbering a room four. People who are not super- stitious, however, prefer this very number because the room being léss frequently, used, is cleaner. STRIKING BLOUSES Attractive blouses are’ made of large bandanna handkerchief squares or Indian or Persian prints. They are always of the overblouse type, of simplest cut. The largest anti-friction bearing in the world, recently exhibited in London, weighs above a ton and is more than four fect high. denotes the fact meets all three requirements. The man who enough :to start, and with the moral stamina to maintain, an accumulation out of his earnings’ is the. man whom responsible people will push. , account is a récommendation wherever evidence .of responsi- bility is required. : $1.00 starts a savings account, Interest compounded every three months, THE THREE: (’S ital are the basis-on which busi- ness confidence is built. [i vers | | A well-filled pass book usually - The First National Bank Paul Fire & Marine; L. B. Groosmith, St, Paul, assistant secretary of the St. Paul Fire & Marine; Roy Baker, Gilbert Haggart and Mr. Divet, Far- go; G. W. Hayes, M@mneapolis, gen- eral agent Soo Line; E. P. Smith, Wichita, Kan., auditor of the Inter- national Harvester Co; Mr. Falken- stein, Bottineau; F. RK. Merrill, Miles City; A. B. Heiamanson, Portland, Ore. O. N. Dunham discussed the firsi ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you set the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product Prescribed by physici over twen: ty-two years and proved safe by ril- tions for Colds Toothache Earache Rheumatiom Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Pablets of Aspirin’ only, Each unbroken package con: tains proper directions. Handy boz- 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 Salicylicacid. Headache Lumbago that the owner is foresighted A good savings four articles in the Rotary Code of Ethies, MISS HINTON FORMER LOCAL GIRL, PASSES Miss Alice Hinton, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Hinton of Shields, former ‘ residents of Bis- marck, passed away at Casper, Wyo. Saturday. afternoon as-a result of complications in connections with an operation. According to the message received here Miss Hinton apparent- ly did not come out from under tae anesthetic. Miss Hinton was employed at Will’s Sced Store for about six years but left Bismarck for Mankato, Minn. where she took a course in a business college. After completing her course there she accepted a stehographic position in Casper. Mr. and Mrs. Hinton moved from Bismarck to, Shields about three years ago after residing in Bismarck for a number of years while Alice was a student in the local schools, Mrs. Florence Preston of Bis- left Saturday for Casper to take charge of funeral arrangements which will be held at Casper in accordance with @ request made by Miss Hinton, The deceased is survived by her parents, three gister, Mrs. Preston and Mrs. Roy Riggs of Bismarck, and Miss Helen Preston of Shields, and two brothers, Homer and Ralph of, Shie]ds. WHITE HAIR TO BE POPULAR SHADE Paris, Feb. 14.—The fashionable color for women’s hair this year will be white, according to feminine hi dressers. Those women blessed w: raven locks, in order to keep up with the fashion, will have to powder their hair. 2 Factor Industrial Efficiency Sik WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925 A Spring Tonic Better Clothes The sense of being well dressed is as exhilarating as the first breath of spring. Even if quality clothes didn’t wear better and hold their, style longer they’d be worth buying for the brac- ing effect they have on you. NUTT UTE RNT ‘ You'll like these fine Spring suits. Hand Made Suits You will appreciate the personal service in our tailoring department. Every detail the way you want it. S. E. Bergeson & Son Clothing. Tailoring. ae . PHONE 1—100 For Prompt Efficient TAXI SERVICE Will Take You Anywhere Any Time. BRYAN & SNYDER FREY SERICE | 2 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA w ' Known all over the Northwest for Quality SMAIEUS YOUle HENS URING the past two years the D number of accidents in the Standard Oil Company (In- diana) organization has been reduced 80%. This splendid result has been brought about through intelligent co- operation of employees. The saving in life, efficiency, and money cannot be computed. ] The fact that the company has been able to secure whole-hearted co-opera- tion is the reason for the complete a of the safety plan, and is a very ificant fact in connection with all this Company’s enterprises. During the first year after the plan was adopted, over 97% of the safety suggestions made by employees were adopted. Mechanical safeguards were greatly extended; and a system of education was carried on whereby in numerous instances the habits of the employees were changed. Thought- fulness was substituted for thought- lessness. This campaign with its remarkable achievement of 80% decrease in acci- dents is of definite interest to 80 million people in 10, Middle Western States. Safety in occupation promotes effici- ency of the worker at his task, and makes him a better citizen. Theem- . ployee who realizes the fact that his safety is being looked after at every turn is free to give his entire attention to his duties. ! \ In any industry the human factor is the key to efficiency. The man who is content, well paid, assured of his future, and safe from injury, may be depended upon to give his best effort to his work, He is more productive; he is more content; he is prouder of his work. Thus by safeguarding the welfare of the worker, the Standard Oil Com-/ pany (Indians) takes the initial step towards harmony within the organi- zation, which enables the Company to *- « produce annually a tremendous volime \of petroleum products pf uniform qual- ity, which are such essential factors in § promoting commercial Progress and domestic happiness, Standard Oil Compan (Indiana) 910 S.Michigan Ave., Chicago, Til. Mandan High School Gir! ARS we. e// Bismarek High School Girls At 7:30