The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1923, Page 3

“SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1923 ; ~ PALM SUNDAY’ > &., Fargo, N. D. OBSERVANCE. 10 BE HELD i Day Will Be Marked by Spe-' cial References in Bis- marck Churches DATE BACK MANY YEARS) Special services in Bismarck | tomorrow will mark Palm | Sunday, a day which has been ob- | F 1 througlut Christendom since the Sixth centur Jo ati tne world It n, churches an intimate association with a man whose brief | lire to a greater degree taan ocher | time began, profoundly an- | 4 the whole course of his-| into Jerusalem | Riamg down s fatatul day eighteen centur- | ies since, mounted on the humblest | of all the beasts of burden—s i cal of the kness and s | of the doctrine which he preached. | Jesus of Nazareth was met by the | | throngs which had already accepted | him, who strewed his path with palm branches crying: “Hosannah tg the Son of David! Blessed is he ‘tha cometh in the name ‘of the Lord! nd thus stamped the day—Palm Sunday which marked the beginning of the end of his remarkable m: sion on carth; and was to legd, five days later, to the tragedy of Golgo- | tha, | With the day and its significance | thus established, like many Chris| customs which have en a place Palm Sund afi tak: has remained through and recognized event, by Christian believers ac- to their doctrine forms. Many Ceremonials Arise quaint, and interesting cere- monials have hrisen in» connection with wim Sunday. The palm throughout history has been to all people the emblem of joy and of triumph over f Its. specific use hy Christians in token of vietory oVer the flesh and the world; so it was that when the Founder of Christianity rode in- | to Jerusalem on the first Palm Sun- | jay it w with the emblem of triumph, t alm, that he was joy- fully greeted. Historians trace the | abs of Palm Sunday back to the Sixth Century. The Greeks and | other churches of the East observed it with great solemnity: With the | vad of Christianity to the West, | cularly the Latin countries, » of the rigid forms of the ob- orvance pave way to a more joyous éelebration, and the day took on the nature of a floral festi second on- self. Among known as Pasqua Florida; and Spanish explorers hav- ing on Palm Sunday 1512, discover- what is now the State of Florida, n to the land in; 1 sp the Span honor of the festiv 1 chronicles abound nees to the obser- among the Armen- Serbs \and Croats, The mediae quaint re vance of the day ians, Lithuanians, as wel] as in England and in Ger-} many. In England the day wa: i called Olive or Branch Sunday; and" the celebration took the form of a long procession symbolical of the en- |, aiem, in which the, inte Je ipants carri rt ied palm and olive branches, and ‘at the head of which | was borne the figure of a child seat- | ed on carved in wood, an , quaintly Ancient Chronicle According to an ancient chronicle the faithful in Jerusalem were wont on each recurring Palm Sunday “after the customary exercises from cock crow to noon had taken place in the Anastasia and at the Cross, to go to the greater Church behind the Cross on Golgotha dalled the Martyrium. Here the ordinary ser- viecs were held. At the seventh hour (1 P. M.), all pgoceeded to the Mount of Olives and to the cave in which the Lord used to teach; and for. two hours, hymns, anthems and lesons were recited. About the hour of None, (3 P. M.) all went singing hymns, to the Imbomon whence our Lord ascended into Heaven. Here two hours were spent in devotional ex- ercises, until about five o'clock when the passage from the Gospel relating to how the children carrying branches and palms met the Lord, saying, ‘Blessed is he that cometh in the Name of the Lord,’ was read, following which the procession dis persed amid shouts of ‘Hosannah to the Son of David.” Pains blest on Palm. Sunday and carried in the processions were lat- ey taken home by the faithful and used.for devotional ‘purposes. In the Christian churches where Ash Wednseday is observed at the begin- ning of the Lenton Season, the ashes with which the sign of the Cross is made upon the foreheads of the devout by the officiating priests is secured from the burning of palm branches which were blest on the preceding Palm Sunday. BEULAH COAL now $4.75 per ton delivered. The Wach- ter Transfer Co. Phone 62. MEET MISTER OPPORTUNITY Opportunity is willing to meet you halfewa When you attend Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., op- portunity comes there to meet you. ‘That’s where Rose Sorenson re- cently ‘obtained her position with Bingenheimer Merc. Co. at $100 a month, and Lorna Dunning got a fine place with Westergaard-Blair Co, ‘The best firms employ Dakota Business College graduates. A desk is waiting for YOU. A good position-is waiting at the end of your course. “‘Follow the uc- ceS$ful.’’ Begin any Monday. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front other | in the secular calendar, | in this conneetion is | PRINCESS MARY AND CHILD i Princess Mary is shown here wit dened att England. ‘This picture, royal mother TO DISTRIBUTE | PRODUCTS BY | RETAIL STORES, St. Paul, Mar. Products of the Fargo Packing company, succesor to the Equity cooperative packing com- | pany, which changed hands yester- day will be distributed through i chain of retail stores located / throughout the middle west and east, H. A, Emerson, president of Emgrson Inc. of New York announe- | ed here today: j Mr. Emerson also announced that | the company will contract with | former stockholders of the concern | of western Minnesota, North and | South Dakota and Montana for certain amount of products to delivered at a certain time. his would give the farmers a | certain amount of revenue to count over and above his crop, Sale of the | Equity plant was also announced by | Mr, Emerison. | The pew plant, Mr. Emerson said, will specialise in Yorkshire hogs | and begin Oct. 1. Attorney, Leaves For' Florida to Press | Investigation | “Wontinned from Page 10 died in a lumber camp belonging to the Putnam Lumber company in | Dixie county, Judge Horne said earl- igr that upon application he would be | | Willing to have the case heard by aj |grand jury in one of the other coun-| ties of the circuit. A meeting of a \grand jury is due in Taylor county, of | |which Perry is the county seat, on| March 26. It is understood that the! i Putnam Lumber company have ex-| | tensive interests. in Taylor county, so the North Dakota offieials have been dubious as to the advisability of hav- ing the Tabert case investigated. by | the Taylor county grand jury. A, grand jury will mect at Madison count, of which Madison is the coun- ty seat, on April 9, The North Da- kota men are satisfied that a more secured in Madison county and have | made application asking that the in- vestigation be held at Madison. | Kelly Objects. i that State’s Attorney John R. Kelley | | of the Third judicial circuit, does not | favor the idea of having the investi- gation in any county of the circuit ex-| cept Dixie county, the county in which the tragedy occurred. This action on the part of Mr. Kel- ley has precipitated the departure of Judge Kneeshaw for Florida. The judge’s mission is no more nor less than to arrange if possible to have the grand jury which meets in Madi- son county, April 9, probe the circum- stances of the Tabert tragedy. Fail- ing in this, Judge Kneeshaw will make every effort to secure a grand jury hearing as soon as possible in some county of the Florida circuit | where the interests pf the Putnam Lumber company and personal feel- ing can in no way have a tendency to bear on the nature of the investiga- tion. An investigation as soon as pos- ible and impartial in its nature, is what is sought, according to Mr. Grimson, State’s Attorney Grimson will be prepared to leave for Florida on short notice when word is received from Judge Kneeshaw that definite ar- rangements for a grand jury probe have been arranged. The witnesses have been notified to be in readiness to testify. Interest Is General. That the prospect of the Tabert in- vestigation has attracted nation-wide attention is indicated by wires re- ceived. by State’s Attorney Grimson from large New York and Chicago newspapers. f The New York World wired Mr; Grimson today that publication would have a_ special correspondent on hand in.Florida to cover any investi- gation that might be instituted prob- ing conditions surrounding Tabert's death or penal camp conditions in general. fe si \ do her child. shows. the baby in his christening | fathe impartial hearing of the case can be ‘gilure of 2 landlord to r h her infant son whose birth THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | later he moved out, when, as he as- serted, “they gumshoed back and put on another storm window.” 1 Dorsey's counsel contended the plaintiff's actions amounted to{evic- tion, and that the defendant there- {fore did not violate the contract in moving out. FARM ‘SHRINKS’ SIXTY AGRES | Sioux County Farmer Suffers i From New Kind of \ Inflation ; Fort Farmers in Sioux ¢ Mareh = 23.— anty bh not deflation in the process of nly hit one Sioux and hit him {been bothered mach But j land values, deflation has county — hom: hard. 1 Pour Ton ah te ne filed Now ye rs ago PLP. tead of 110 ye he is ready to prove up, but his homestead has. rank from 110 ne » little more than 50. ae that the shrink- and the chances ing process won't stop.at that. Mr. Payne's h tead lies down on the river bottom, about eight or nine miles below Fort Yates. After he had filed on the land, the river n cutting it away, and now his 5 is way out in the middle of the river, He has taken the matter. up with the land office und the ed him that he may t ing to any other tr has not been taken credit will be given him for all improvements put on his first homestead as well as length of residence, iii the first posed phatograph of the it robes. a a 5 ured Mr. on by wire that 5 = while tha uy 1 ot have a spe- | “~HURCI SVSHWMR TEE ee Thani ANGELICAL CHURCR cial representative on the field, the! : Church, cornor 7th and Rosser St. intention of the paper is to give the | Bea ay dest possible publicity 16 the Mar- Ce German rmon 5 to 10:45 a.m. The pub ishe asked for complete detail Martin Tabert, his home, hi and steps so far taken by thorities. Photographs of nd mother, the ‘I s Attorney Grimson, the county commissioners of Cavalier county, and other pictures having any vith the re requested for use in an early edition of the Herald-Exam iner. Data concerning the case n sent to most of the large dailies of the United States, TO FACE RUM POBLEMS IN CONFERENCE Minneapoli Mar. 24.- facing prohibition enforcement the North west will be faced } concebning: death ul ue pert, nis bert home, Problems lebnference of leaders from fi north west states Marc L. Dune can prohibition director for the Northwest announced tod Mr. Munean declined to disclose what+ the problems are that will L discussed but inferred that rum running between the United States and Canada and lack of coopera- tion between state and Federal offi- cial would be taken up. Pee Watkins of Bismarck, kiown “shoot to kill Watkins,” who been active in supressing rum run- ning on the Canadian border will represent the North Dakota branch of the anti saloon league. Arthur Ston: state director of North Dakota who has been active in the rounding up of rum runners will come from Fargo to attend the convention. Ventilation Lack Held Eviction N. March 23,— move a storm window from a bedroom to provide ventilation constitutes evic- tion of a tenant, a justice court jury here decided in returning a verdict Jamestown, Di, Judge Horne’s wire to Mr. Grim-} for the defendant in the case of the ; 4:15 son today conveys the information} Plizabeth Apartments, Inc., suing J.; Supt. M ey for February rent. The y had violat- ed his rental contract in vacating the flat without due, noti According to the testimony, Dor- sey, after the agent of the apart- ments We ocupied had refused to re- move a storm window on the bed- room, kicked the window out; and J. Do Dual Personality ‘ Bernice Redick; above, physici- ans gay, is possessed of a double personality—one that of her nor- ‘mal 20-year-old self, the other that of a child of four. She's fighting at her Columbus (Q.) home to oust the child personality and physici- | The Chicago Herald-Examiner has} ang gay she’s gaining. in All other services are conducted in the English language. Bible School from 10:45 to W456 m. Address: “Give Me neelit Thine Heart Christian Endeavor, ‘Evangelisti Missions at Home and Abroad. Mrs. F. Walbert, leader Palm Sunday Sermon: “Preparing jfor the Coming of the King.” 7:30 pom Speci} vocal solo, “The will be sung by Mr. © .G. Boise. Lewis of McKenzie will as Palms” Rev. sist in th prvice, The special meetings will be con- tinued throughout the week, Rib) 20 every after- hoon and Saturday. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these meeting: FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Ave. B and Fourth St L. R. Johnon, Pastor } 10:30 A, M. Morning worship and | sermon by the pastor. | King Cometh.” 0, Noon, Sunday are departments and ¢ es for all grades and ages. The Roosevelt Brotherhood invites men to info mil class discussion of fami Biblical topic 6:30 P.M. The three departme of young people's wo Juniors, Intermediates 7:30 Evening wor: y the pastor, topic. Danger Signals.” There will be special music by the choir led by Mrs. Hughes, There will be a brief meeting on y, Thursday and Friday and § “A Code of } evening i the lectures at the Methodist church |by the Flying Squadron. The pas prohibition | tor will meet persons who contem- } te uniting with the church at the’) ster s ason. | FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | Harry C, Postlewaite, D. D. Morning worship prompt! | Theme “Sticking to theNes| Special musie by the qu | Junior Sunday School at 9 | other departments aj 0. 12 m. The } will meet in their new room. Join | them. Christian Endeayor at 6:30, A | splendid place “for young, people. | Junior Endeafor Monday evening at Leader, Glenna Thompson. Hanson, orship: at 7:30. helpful and | Evening | services ar | Anthem “Orossing \the Bar’ }son); Solo “The Ninety and Nine” | (Clephane).'by Mr. /Gale, hymn will also be/sung. will be especially good. Prayer mecting’Wednesday even- ing at 7:30. Tho regular Good Fri day Communion service will be held jon Friday ey@ning at 7:30. This, will be a very precious service, and, | we \trust, that all the membershi will plan to,be present at 1 | vice. All are most cordially in to attend the services of the church. The music |McMABB- METHODIST EPISCOPAL Dr. S. F, Halfyard, Pastor. 10:30 a. m. Public Worship. * Anthem by the Choir, Sermon theme: “Every Preaching.” 12:00 M. Sunday School. A full attendance ‘is requested. 6:30 p. m. Junior League. Day people. \ 6:30 p. m. Epworth League. Leader, Miss Dana Cook, Topic. me.” 7:30 p. m. Public Worship. Anthem by the chair. Solo, “Calvary” By Rogers, sung by Mrs. W. J. Targart. Sermon theme: “The Yost Boy.” | This will be an evangelistic message suited to the Lenton sea- |oon. Gospel “hymns will be sung. | Come and worship with us. ~ FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH. Seventh Street and Avenue D. Palm Sunday. Morning servicgs, 10:30, school, 12 noon. Evening services at 8 o'clock. Vical solo by Mr. N#€: Bystrom at thé evening services. ~ I "Good Friday. services and Holy Topie, “Your | TT i chool. There hip and sermon : the prayer room hefore | These | A Memory | | A helpful meeting for the young “What Jesus Expects of Sunday | | How to Avoid the Pitfalls of Prosperity There is universal agreement that America ain climbing the heights toward prosperity. is out of the slough of industrial depression and is H Admitting this condition, it is of the utmost import- ance to every merchant, manufacturer, and in fact. to every man and woman to know if the United Stat as a nation, tanding on firm, level, high ground or is making a perilous ascent from which business must almost inevitably fall headlong, perhaps, with another “buyers’ strike,” and plunge down- ward again into the depths of depression, unemployment, and epidemics of bankruptey. As. one financial writer sees it, American business is at a “cro: hetween a safe path to continued prosperity or the more tempting ¢ flition and the inevitable downward crash. roads” where it may choose mb to the dizzy heights of in- That LITERARY DIC T readers may know just where the country stands and that they may- know how to choose the er path, the leading article in that magazine this week presents expert opinion upon present and future business conditions. This news-feature, coming at this time, and wise of its comprehensive scope, will be read carefully. ‘ Other news icles in this week’s DIGEST of more than usual interest are: Canada Now a Tre: Power Secession Talk in Ca The Harvey-Balfour Muddle The Rising Tide of Japanese Resentment Are Electric Trucks Easy on the Road? ethods and Morals of Modern Tomb Discov Religion Behind the Footligh A *Bload-Rite” Rabbi Exposed In New York Over-Night A The Boy Who “Didn't Cross Canada For Revenge” Utah’s Anti-Tobacco Legislation The Atom, As a Miniature Solar System A Big Radio Chance For the Scouts Evolution a “Powerful Aid to Religion Almost a Navy In One U.S. Ship How the Floorwalker Works The “Better English” Column Vive Points For Stock Buyers Many Unique and Interesting Hlustrations FUN from the PRESS motion st gathers the happiest thoughts of all peoples for this reel of jollity. The complexities of international relations, the domestic difficulties that | baffle statesmen, and the usual situations and hap- | penings of every-day life are all depicted with the | hilarious art of the jokesmiths. At all leading theate is the real “jolly old flickers’) a laughing purposes only. soul of wit. But in the few minutes flash on the screen it causes more smiles pi than any other number on the program. — It novelty feature of every show wherein it appears. appeal of mirth is universal FUN from the PRE its merriest: moments picture for is the | The Literary Dig: It is short, for brevity s sbarkling lines | second the The A new edition weekly. Watch for this “jolly old flick- fUN from the PRE! Produced by The Literary est. Distributed by W. W. Hodkinson Corporation. | er the world | is a current,history of life in From the pr s of Why not make sure that your children have the Mothers of advantage of using the Funk & Wagnalls Com- Ask Thelr and Concise Standard Dictionaries in school Teachers prehensive Amer ica» and at home? It means quicker progress. ° Communion at 8 o'clock in the ¢ ing. | All are cordially invited to attend ' thes en- , spécia for such who do not stand English. Sun confirmation class on ALFSON, Pastor. after morning service a 1 | High school girls will take care ot [vor RENT—Furnished room in mod- nd {children after school and Saturdays. 2 5th St. Phone 485-R. Phone 772-M. Bt j ern home, | 3-24-3t GERMAN BAPT Corner 8th G. Sproc 10:30—-Morning SOUTH SIDE MISSION AND CHAR- ITY SOCIETY. Regular services every Sunday at o'clock in English, including the Sun- ~ TONIGHT Saturday, March 24th. hk, leader. | 8:00- Evening service. chool. Please send your cloth- \ sis Nica ea ings and shoes, etc. to the Mission, ay } BACT E Ye Sweet and 1th St. Or call phone COLLEEN MOORE 557-J. The Char esday at Sunday services held at the hall, 112 Main street. Officers in charge, | Ensign s. Home: rning Holiness meeting y will meet next —in p.m, J. B, HAPPEL, t 11 a.m. day school held at 2 1g elec Sanday (eae eure ee: 4. R ALSBU “FORSAKING ALL OTHERS” an ples Legion at 6:30 p. m, Sunday evening Salvation meeting at 8 p. m. Music and singing. spend a pleasant ¢ ing at the Salvation Army, F | body weleome. Reginald Denny in “WHEN KANE MET ABLE” A : TONIGHT SATURDAY WESLEY BARRY AN. “Rags to Riches” MERMAID COMEDY “High Power” It’s a Roaring Good Comedy + PATHE NEWS Monday ALICE BRADY in ++..... “Missing Millions” Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday JACKIE COOGAN in “OLIVER TWIST” Special Matinee for the Children After School Tuesday. TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN Cor, 7th St. and Avenue C, Services Sunday, 11 a. m, and 7:30 p.m. Morning topic: “How to Find Christ.” Evening: “What Think Ye of Christ?” Holy Thursday the Lord’s Supper will be celebrated in the evening, 7:30. Good Friday a ‘climate. Glass Is the wor of this t: having discovered in the year 1888. ware of imitators. formation address GLASS _INHALANT Bldg., Los Angeles, n it For further in. THE T. FF. CO., Mason Calif. You'll find caps and more caps and still more caps and then some more caps in our South window. This is only a fair sample of our supply and selection. Gor YOURS today for Easter, at KLEIN'S TOGGERY The Style Center in The Center of North Dakota.