The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO EVANGELICAL PASTORS ARE GIVEN POSTS: Fourth Annual Session of Conference Is Concluded At’ Wishek MANY DELEG: T HERE The North Dakota Conference of the angelical church just conelud ed its fourth annual session in Wishek Sunday night. | The sion one of the most successful and enthusiastic ever held | by this organization. Bishop S. C. Breyfogle, D. D., Ph. D. of Reading, a, presided at the daily sessions and preached Sunday. The Bishop is one of the leading churchmen country and one of the most eloquent every heard in this state preache About 30 ministers and 10 lay dele- | ce besides a gates were in attenda large number tors from the neighboring towns and surrounding country. The busine onference transacted much of importance, among other things, that part of the Northwest- ern Conference of the United Evan gelical church which is located in this state, was merged with the North Dakota Conference of the Fvangelical church. This includes churches at Balfour, Anamoose, Drake, Des Lacs and Lisbon. of this | The conference adopted strong res- | Mutions in favor of the strict en- forcement of the prohibition law and the proper observance of Sunday as a day of rest. A decided stand was taken in favor of aggressive ism and of teaching and preaching | the great fundamental doctrines of ihe Bible, The follows: Appointments of the kota Conference Bismarck Dist presiding elder. Anamoose, to be supplied. H. C. Lehner, Heimer. . F. Strutz. to be supplied. W. Agte. 3. H. Bruns, Hebron, to be supplied. North Da- Bal four, Heil-Odessa, H. A. Saylor. Kulm, A. Gehring. Lehr, John Fischer, Linton, Wm. Storkman. Martin, Wm, Butschat, McClusky, E. Schroeder. Streeter, A. Ermel. Tuttle, G. F, Hack. Underwood, to be supplied. Wishek, R. Bloedau. Members of quarterly conference: J. Gracben, Balfour; F. Hazen, O. R. men, Bismarck. Fargo District: ler, pre: ding elder. Alice, G. O. Thiele. Bantry ivan » Karl 4 Bowbells De Cavalier, O. Chaffee, W. Ellendale, Fargo, Grand Forks Great Bend, Holmes, A. W. Heidinger. Jamestown, R. E. Strut: Lisbon, to be supplied. Marion, Ira Herzberg. Hirning. Ff. Knuth. R. Breaw. D. Hauk, J Burkhart. Gothridge. - C. Men McArthur-Donaldson, C, R. Frank-| far from hauser. Osnabrook, J. J. Schroeder. Thief River Falls, to be supplied. Wyndmere, Floyd Breaw. Members of quarterly conference J. Bechtel, field secretary Flor- E. ence Crittenden Home, Fargo; H. E.| Bergland, Wyndmere; W. L. Hoy, Grand Forks; A. F. Herzberg, Alice E._F. Movious, Great Bend The next annual session will be| held at Drake, N. D. Drastic Prohibition Laws Prevail In Minnesota! =St. Paul, Minn., May 21—With the | passage of amendments by the 192! | legislature to prohibition laws in effect, Minnesota stands out pre-em- inently in having the most drastic bition laws of any state in the Under the provisions of the new | laws it is illegal to possess a formu- la, recipe or directions which are dgsigned for use, or used for, or in ronnection with the manufacturer of | f intoxicating liquor. The law plains that it is also illegal to po: ess any apparatus, implements, ma- ie or device, jugs and other con- cainers, used in the manufacture or storing of liquor. It further provides that the des- traction: of any apparatus, | ment or machine, any recipe, formula og-directions, or any container, is prima facie evidence that these were for use in connection with the manufacture or possession of liquor and that any building wherein liq- wor is sold is subject to abatement proceedings and closing for any kind of use for one year. ‘Convention to Discuss Lutheran Church Union ‘St. Paul, May 21 21—-Ranking as the patsanding Norwegian church con- es ‘ofthe’ country, the triennial ing of the ‘Norwegian Luther- |" ePehaks of Amesics weil be held lere June 7 to 15, with the local Fcommittee planning for 10,000 of the. important issues to before the convention is the union of the church with Other Lutheran churches—the Free chureh, the Icelandic m- Synod, and the United ‘Lutheran church. jion- ngel- | preachers were appointed as et—C. A. Bremer, | Loewen, | this Rux, Ashley, R. a F, H, Brockmuel- | it a imple-! | i | she'a | ey Vv ery You Meet Leroy S. s Jr. 7 )the tot is to Washi: fia Jun D.C. for him on a motor ¢ the Shr THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ng “ iners’ Imperial Council, WHAT'S GOENG ON IN THE WORLD CHIEF EVENTS BRIEFLY TOLD Bandits — Ruhr — Russia — Sugar BY CHARLES P, | Nobody but Jupan | fun out of the STEWART, getting by Chin kidnaping brigands of about two dozen foreign- who were traveling north on th ‘a-tony Shan Pekin expres in and a still held to ransom in wilds of Shit yn of Shantung World War | Japan got po | in the confusion of the The war over, the powers, especial ly the United State id the pro vince ought to be returned to the | Chinese. | Japan replied the C > govern- ment wouldn't get it even if she did ; that a lot of outlaws would grab it instead. The aid she ought to do nh omptied. | Now the have jan example of what they've got to expect. Bandits’ Terms Met. The brigands’ captives include 2 Americans. Among them was ¥ ‘h, John BD. Rocket w, but she got away. 10 iF Pekin government i | om and agre | te dits mam so Pp | ably prisoners wiil be freed soor | but een proved Chinese travel’s | Most of me Digger countries, in- cluding this one, have a few trotps handy, but a land the size of China, jas big as the United States and ‘three or four times as populous, isn't easy to police. Neither is it likely soldiers could get their prisoners away from the bandits alive. CROSS WITH ANC | England ed nh France for rejecting Germany's Ruhr propo- sition without consulting her. She says the offer was to her well as to France and she was e titled to a voiee. At the same time, told any the proposal wasn’t satisfactory anyway, but ad- vises her to tr gwain, France has found Dr. Gustav Krupp von Bohlen, head of the Krupp industries, guilty of anti-French act- yin the Ruhr, fined him 100 mil- lion marks, which is a trifle for him, and sent him to prison for 10 years, which is more serious. FIGHTING IN BRAZIL. South American cables tell of vie- |tories against the government by rebels in southern B The coun- try is a confederation, but pretty loose and state rebellions are quite common. The matter is extra seri- ous now because North Am an packing companies’ re endangered, OFFICIAL SLAIN. ure, h adi, a former officer of cane. Conradi shot him as they dinner in a Lausanne hotel. to Moscow, ations PRICE OF SUGAR, al court of appeals dad is a Shriner and an from Los Angeles | to be held properties worth | n assassinated by Maur- sat at wants to extend her limit of author-{ too, threatening, but a break in commercial New York has refused the injunction (GIVES ADDRESS | T0 70 SENIORS | ' AT AUDITORIUM ‘Dr. S. F. ! Baccalaureate Sermon to | High School Students The | bacenlaures | sevent | high school students in the the city Aud- n good size audience. the invocation, and pronounced the benediction. A piano solo, “ ation” by Barowski was Mrs. John L. Hughe Bauer sang “Gloria accompanied on tne piano by Mrs. Hughes. The violin obligato was played by Donald McDonald. Dr. Halfyard toov as his text the words, “Who Went About Doing | Good,” and developed his subjeet by | speaking on the three rules of life. The first rule is to learn some- thing every day, the speaker said. Those who have been graduated ;from the schools are sometimes spoken of as ing completed their education. They have received their diplomas and their education is’ fin- ished. But the fact of the matter is that one’s education is never com- pleted. Nor should it be thought of as being finished. Education 4s life, and is vast as life. Those who have finished the course at school should continue to study and to learn, Life lis the greatest of all schools and it might be pointed out that those who have not had the advantages of the schools may, if they will, learn much from this great school. Indeed many men and women who~have wrought many great achievements have jlearned much in life's school and |we all can learn much there. Education is made up by accretion. jOne fact is gathered here, and another there. One truth is learn- ed M, Vorovsky, Russian representa-|€4 today and another tomorrow. tive in Italy, who Was in Lausanne |Edueation is not conipleted within to look after his count interests |@ term of at school. , Your it the conference over ‘Turkey's fu. | education is just begun. You" have ia but started on the royal road to | knowledge. As the days go by there | will be many things to be learned. Many golden sheaves of knowledge are to be gathered, You will observe that our rule in- the The ians, vi ngry, say the Swiss authorities, didn’t try hard |Y0lves more than learning sgme- enough to protect Vorovs thinfs every day. It 's learn THREE-MILE LIMIT. something useful every day. We Like the United” States, Russia |™USt learn the things that we ean ourself use. It may for example be some great fact in history. It may ity over ocean from three to fact a aon ee cea eM tres, | |be some historical fact ‘that will It isn't liquor smugeling she’s try-| TOW leht on present day” history | ing to prevent but fishing righta she |{£°° the past interprets the present. rae tomuctce It may be some fact or facts in the uglaudianeices son aphesthreemilcll ase) Ou ce TaP Rye g et emumeny ee cui dae Renae ERERH IBA Ole: | Men eeele that when he was a dee eee a eect etesina {Poy he began to read biographies of aitenrart he has sent an ulti-| ‘te great men of the world. The knowledge thus gained enlarged and enriched his life. It may the deed of some discoverer or explorer, or inventor, or statesman. It may be in selene ction | geology, or physics. It may be! asked ly the “government against | something” of literature, some de- nin ra net I 4 hi eI . | was. in eonpestion with the| Cott Beest or sonks \eeey eres It may be some fact of engineering suit by which the aececament aareel ot facning: or | sutompialing “at to force sugar prices down. tS) may be something in connection E aid every 1 cent a pound a ye ha There ne be an appeal to Supreme Court. TORS KNOW BEST. New out Another knocked Volstead law which prevented doc- the part of business men, has declared for: meri court, ence. The open shop. War veterans. chamber, Th mention the soldie did It however, rs’ bonus. pres! part! ipation in commerce. BEM L BRAV EIB. form, wag. taken, recently ;ny lidren.. throughout ‘the: country pledging not to eat candy, it the! price of sugar drops. the people seven millions York federa] judge an participation in a world n international economic confer- Support of the United States Com! Government aid to disabled World d its opposition to government choo! with health of the body and the cul- tivation of the mind. It may be the beginning of something from the greatest book of all. A book which is more than literature. A book which reveals God and sets the door of heaven open before us. A book which enabies us to build character and teaches us our true the the tors from prescribing more than @| mission and destiny. The world pint of intoxicants every ten dayS| around us is full of truth. God has for any patient, == : placed truth within our reach and The court's opinion is that the] Wo need the secking and the dili- doctors know be: gent mind, And it is possible that This decision will be appealed, too [Wwe may make the mind a most val- __ BUSINESS MEN'S VIEWS. uable storehouse. We may gather The United States Chamber of |truth which will broaden our lives Commerce, a national organization of and make our experience rich and deep. One writer says that life is of no avail unless it implants in the mind the greatest of all lessons—the lesson of eternal self-improvement. To. have the head full of dates, and theories, and facts is of very little use unless one knows it is far more essential to constantly gather new truth. Young ‘men and women are too apt to allow themselves to grow soft and self-satisfied. The secret of all right living—is to learn to reach out, to build each day a stronger and higher ladder on which to climb tomorrow._ Content- ment means stagnation. It is the active, striving nnd that devclops and grows. The second rule is: Have a worthy purpose in life.. Hf you read history you will find that the men and the women who have attained to nobil- ity of character and to distinction in their work have been persohs of. serious and worthy purpose. They lived for something worth while and they succeeded, No really true life can be lived apart from a high purpose and ‘aim. The person without such a purpose does not worthily. achieve. It may be pointed out that the curse of multitude of people today is that| they have no high alm. Al over} our land there are multitudes of men and women who live merely for | the pleasure ofthe moment.They| live for dress, for fashion, for the dance. Others live for money get- ting. They ate strangers to the things that are high and lofty. In the true qualities of manhood an womanhood they are lacking. They build no worthy character and they! do no worthy ‘service for man. And | it is to be regretted that this kind of life is characteristic of many young people. Thete are many young men and women) who, instead lee secking true culture of-heart and not eK. was preached | The exercises were opened with the singing of “America” by the! audience. Dr, J. E, Ryerson made therefore as continuous and| omething in ‘the fields of science,| some fact of biology, or botany, or! | 1 | MUSICAL PROGRAM ALSO) influence, and power, and lange life.| sermon to the|Jarge mental and spiritual stature. | same character, mind and of making the most of| | the with which they have! been endowed, give themselves to} | frivolous things. It is to be regret-| ted that many” young people spend, ! altogether too much time with the! movies, in the dance hall, and with| other cheap forms of picasure. They | nt probably spend more tne 1 | the reading of good literature, in powers Halfyard Delivers study of God's great world of nature | Here is a close-up of him as I got jand in the wo house. And lct it be said that those who spend their youth in cheap an ! frivolous amusement are ot likely to develop into men and wonien of | hip of God in his| | ‘They indeed are more likely to grow into pigmies than into persons o! Youth that is flabby and aimless/ will produce men and women of the The third rule i Do a kindness to somebody every day. This rule you will observe centres not in self but in others. As you have read the life of Jesus} Christ you must have noticed how much of his life was 5: kind deeds. Christ I and to help. The wriier of the Acts of the Apostles says that he went; about doing good. Of course we are | not able to do all the things that Christ did ‘but we can do deeds that! will bring blessing to others. And| we can do them in the spirit in which Christ did them. Allow me to say that life is meas- ured by this rule, and by the thought expressed in the text, “Who Went About Doing Good.” That is the true test and measure of life. Life to be worth while must be fill- ed with kind deeds and helpful ser- Vhatever else we may have if we miss this we fall short. We may have culture, we may have wealth, we may have social position, and political influence, but if we lack the kind spirit that delights to serve we have missed the true end of life And this is a time ‘when kind} deeds and helpful service are need- ed. Human society needs your *ser- vice. Men and women need your help. Those who are strong ought You moreover owe something to the community. You are in debt to soc- icty. The state has furnished you your teachers and at a great ex- pense has made possible your edu- cation. Your parents and friends have done much for you. Their toil rifice have brought you And you ought to give back some return on what has been invested in you. You ought to give to the community high standards of conduct, and unselfish service. You ought to be men and women in whom is the spirit of the Christ who when he was on the earth | went; went about doing good. Attention might be called to the ct that the school today is setting this ideal "Mf service before is stu- dents. It is this more than before. Edacators are beginning to learn that the school has not done its full duty to the student unless it teach- es him that he must give his best to human society, * President But- ler of Columbia University says “The School is Buund By Its ve Nature to the Service of Othe: President James of Illinois Univer- sity said a few years ago, “The ob- ject of all Education is to fit men for Serv The President © of Northwestern University writes, “This University must perform a worthy service to the community, to the nation, and to the advancement of God on Earth.” I knew one school that had for its motto “Ser- vice and Sacrifice.” It would be a hopeful sign if every school and every graduate should take such a motto for their aim. And we trust that the school you represent will emphasize this more and more with the growing years. It isn’t the cut of the clothes that you wear, Nor the. stuff out of which they are made, Though chosen with taste and fas- tidious care, And it isn’t the price that you paid; It isn't the size of your pile in the bank, Nor the number of acres you own, It isn’t a question of prestige or rank., Nor of sinew and muscle and bone; It isn’t the servants that come at your call, It isn’t the things you possess, Whether many, or little—or nothing at all, i It’s service that measures suc- cess. It isn’t a question of name, or of length Of an ancestral pedigree, Nor a question of mental vigor and4 strength, Nor a question of social degree; It isn’t a question| of city or town, Nor a question of doctrine or creed It isn’t a question of fame or re- nown, Nor a question of valorous deed; But he who makes somebody happy cach day, And he who gives heed to distress, Will find, satisfaction the; richest pay, For it’s service that measures suc- cogs. ; “ ——— ee GIRLS!: LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES ‘Make this Lemon Cream and Just See Tan, Freckles Disappear Mix the juice of two lemons with three ‘ounces of Orthard White, which any druggist will supply for a few wonderful freckle and tan cream, and complexion beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lem- on eream into the face, neck, arms: | night at the new ministry of foreign to bear the burdens of the weak.|} cents, shake qWell in a bottle, andyou | have a whole Quarter-pint of the most ; EYE SPELL MONDAY, MAY 21, 1923 FORCEFUL Mussolini’s Gaze Sweeps Italy By William Philip Simms NEA Servi Rome, May 21 solini—the world’s s tor—the man who hypnotised a na- tion as*Svengali hypnotized Trilby: it at his extraordinary office last affairs. Picture first his anti- the waiting-room to his office. Large and still rather bare—the building has been occupied as min- istry of foreign uffairs but a short while—the middle of the room is. occupied by a center-table upon which ‘stands a ‘bronze statue Bayardesduc figure on a ho crusader “without fear and w hout reproach.” Against one wall stands a plaster reproduction of the “Winged Vic- troy” which I was later to find m be a favorite of Premier Mussolini's. More Pictures About the walls a number of tures—cherubs and woodland sc mostly—but most conspicuous of is one of Mussolini himself so large that it covers half one watl—a heroic picture in oils of the premier as leader of the Fascisti soldiers--the famous “Black Shi the distinctive uniform himself and,| in, the shadowy background, a col- umn of his men swinging pa Nothing very impr ¢ about all) notice eyes staring down at you out of the picture. A door opened and in it was an attache beckoning to me. I-stepped forward and in another second found myself in the world’s strangest office. So large is Mussolini's office I in- stantly felt myself dwarfed the mo- ment I crossed the threshold. It is like a grand ball-room, the ball-room of a royal palace, with enormoust high ceilings and a floor upon wh jany number of couples might dance with ease. About the wal pestries most- ions flooded in then more than a glance. In the corner nearest me was an enormous globe, jet black, representing the heavens, and upon it, all over, large stars of gold. Among them somewhere was Mussolini's star, in which he be lieves with all his heart and soul. In the corner opposite me was another huge globe, this one of the earth. And in the center of the room a large, marble “Winged vic te Agains' But these, like the tapestries, got only a glance from me for, in the corner across the room from the doc entered, I saw as at a great di what appeared to me a very small flat-top desk, or table,_and moving from behind it a mall man. This was Mu Of course he is not small. Only the enormous office made him seem so. He grew larger as I made my way across what seemed like acres of floor, and presently I found n self nearing a man in riding clothe —black coat, drab riding breeches riding boots, white standing collar with the “cars” turned back, black tie. Again Those Eyes! I mention these things in this order but I think the first thing I was conscious of, as I approached Mussolini, was his eyes—large, un natural-looking black eyes, piercing and, where not black, very white. Pictures I had seen had not done those eyes justice. From under heavy brows they bored like gim- lets. The man’s square jaw im- pressed; so did his high brow and the unusual expression of self-con- fidence on his face. But his eyes almost instantly absorb his other features more: They become the center of even the huge room; that about which even the furniture of the room had been adjusted. “Howdydo,” he said in English, taking a step forward and holding out his hand. Then he went back to his chair on the other side of this desk and sat down. Putting his elbows on the table he ‘leaned forward until his face rested between his two hands, fingers flat on his temples. He closed his eyes long cnough for one to count up to 20 and I chad the strange feeling, in this huge room, investigat and BENITO MUSSOLINI surrounded by charts of the heavens and the earth, ‘that Italy's prime minister Ww consulting strange go Presently he opened his) eyes and turned them full blast on me. “Eh bien!” he said—French this time--the two syllables popping like istol_ shots. MANDAN NEWS CALL EXPERT TO SEE DAM A consulting expert from Minne- ipolis will be called to Mandan to the condition of the Heart 1, built at a cost of $26,000, or not the river di determine whether contractor was at fault in building it. dam has not been rele Contractor Kennedy who built the sed from the bond he put up. In the m time a driver and der- rick nece! to the pulling of the ary old steel shecting and redriving the same were shipped from Minneapolis today. Otto Bauer, E. A. Ripley and L. F Smith returned Saturday from Grand | Fork Sa M Borkenhagen were where they had been altend- al conclave of the Grand ing the ann Command Knights Templar of North Dakota, Mr, Bauer was elect ed deputy grand commander. Devil Lake, the home of the new command- er 1 wis chosen as the next year’s © ion with Mandan entertaining the nplars in their new temple in 1! Mrs, Joseph P. Hess and Mrs. 1. J. joint hostesses 1 o'clock luncheon “at the Lewis and Clark Saturda 7 Mrs. John P. Heinz of » parents of a son born aturday. born Thursday v9 Fredericks. A daughter r. und Mrs, Tribune Want Ads Bring Resutta Yellowstone Glacier National Parks N one trip— two scenic wonder- lands! See the gey- sers, bears, canyons, waterfalls and re- nowned natural phenomena of Yellowstone and the rugged mountains, lovely lakes, great rivers, forests and glac- iers of Glacier National Park. Very Low Fares. 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