The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO K, OF C, HOLD INITIATION “WORK TODAY. Class of Sixty Candidates To Pass Through | Rites | tii jon work for a class of sixty candidates into the order of Knights of Columbus were held today. "The first degree work was put on this morning by the loca! degree team while two degrees put on this afternoon by the St. Paul, Minn., de- gree team at St. Mary's auditorium. | At the close of the initiatory ex-) today a big banquet will be Grand Pacific hotel at It is expected that hundred will be present at this when the following program he given. time will b I . Rev. J. A. Slag he American Citi . in os AL Saber: ntil the Dawn” K. C. Quartet “Knighthood” Wm. D. Jam- gs * Addres ieson Solo, “Selected” Don McDonald . “Experiences” Mr. Flanagan Solo, “Selected” Howard Me- “Selected J. L. Sullivan Selected” K. C. Quartet Music: K. C. orchestra, Don Me- Donald, Director. Candidates to become Knights of | Columbus are: Gomer D. Anderson Emil Bobb. Pat Conway. Fra KE. Dunn. J. Alphonse Fleck J. FM, Foster. Ww. c. Frank W George G. H. Kenney. Leo. W. Landwehr. John Laufle. Schmidt. John G. neider. Nice Selinski. Frank C, Steuve. ‘Thomas H. Tharalson. P. D. Walker. Lawrence L. Wyciskala. Joseph C. Zauner. Rev. Anthony Kopp. ‘old C, Porter. B. KE. Tobin. Joseph P. Geck. Bernard Andrus. J. Cervinski. . Copps. Thomas Flanagan. Robert Ford. L. Fogerty. John Gerling. Marshall B. Gray. Paul' owiak, Joseph F. Kastner. Ferdinand Knoll. Robert J. Landwehr. Rev. Paul Lotter. William P. Murray. John O'Neil. Henry M. Schneider. F. J. Seidl. James A. Sullivan. Lawrence M. Tavis. Mark P. Wynkoop. Peter L. Vandermey. O'Rourke. les L. Zdrazil. Nick Weiand. s M. Parsons. Carl Tavis. John Joseph Brazerol, Ambrose M. Brazerol. —————— | AT THE MOVIES: | OO CAPITOL Tom Mix, the popular star of the Fox constellation, was once named oy a newspaper critic “the movie hero who never made a failure,” and, ever since, Tom’s one ambition has been to live up to the criterior which the newspaper writer had set for him. That he has been able to achieve this goal is attested by the vast fol- lowing of fans who acclaim him the greatest screen hero of his type. That Tom deserves the praise he has received is easily demonstrated by his work in the latest William Fox produttion, “Just Tony,” which comes to the Capitol Theatre next Thurs- day. “Just Tony” also features Mix’s noted horse, “Tony,” and was written by Max Brand as a noyel under the original title of “Alcatraz.” I nthis photoplay of romance and friendship and western valor, Tom again rides the edges of a pantomimic hell, shoots with the accuracy of super- natural aim, and fights for the love of a beautiful woman in such fashion as to thrill the most blase of picture- goers. That Tom is assured of success’in his new venture is certain. Pictures like “Just Tony” will not make the star fall short*of his “never made ‘a failure” slogan. And ‘once again he clinched his reputation as-a versatile star with the brand new role he plays —a role that beside being pleasing and refreshing, a most difficult one to enact. 4 S THE ELTINGE. That it pays to advertise is demon- strated in the Paramount picture, “Racing Hearts” starring Agnes Ayres, which shows at the Eltinge theater today and tomorrow, Wednes- day and Thursday. >. Mia: Ayres in the role of Virginia Kent, daughter: of an -automobile manufacturer, is bent om populariz- ing th@Granada cars, her father’s As & meins of obtaining * Ginger, ‘es Virginia’ js hus herself afrested for speeding:severs) times.” She'slso hus a Granada racing cur-built-wtder her sapervision, adit is with this that she, wits ‘the racing classic; The -Grand Prize Race. This; slong with her other exploits; ‘causes much fa- vorable comment on‘ ‘the Granada * Motors, ang they begin to sell rapid- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Knitting “Marathoner”, With Sweater and Prize One of Eight to Knit for Twenty-four Hours eee Miss Violet Marshall, ofie of elght to knit continuously for twenty- four hours in the Knitting Marathon that was helg in Atlantic City, was awarded gold headed, ivory and ebony knitting needles because she com- pleted the most elaborate sweater. Miss Marshall and the other eight champtons will enter the sweaters made in the Knitters’ Marathon, in the National Knitting Contest now being held. ‘anada Motor Corporation, is the |t the penalty inserted simply vil as usual, Pau] Powell direct- | for protection because it didn't know ed the story by Byron Morgan, au-|what legal action might be taken thor of “Across, the Continent”: and |The provision with regard to satis- evidence to pay “Excuse My Dus hours with evident interest watching a motion picture of the kind often damned in the trade as “educa- tional.” Frequently they broke into spontaneous applause—such expres- city and would way possible. He was asked if he would elimin- c from his bid some iten if the city took over the pr cooperate in nt Not once did the | with the company unexpected feat. interest lag. . The film was the Universal-Special “Hunting Big Game in Africa.” It was made on a‘two-year expedition into the Dark Continent, led by H. A. Snow and his son Sidney, who went out for the Museum of Natural His tory of Oakland, Cal. It seems # to say that it is the most complete, which means the most instructive and’ the most thrilling, motion pic- ture of wild animal life ever made. 1 Rainey, the cinematic Henry M. have to m&%ke a proposition on present water plant. INJURED IN TRACK MEET. Hallida .D., May 30. aged 12, daughter of Mr. and William Lynch, tried to emulate the of the local high schoo] track and broke both bones left high jump. Stanley of Africa, did it first, and ACTR DICATED | did it well. His pictures are still New Yor y 30.—Supreme Court remembered, and it was a generous | Justice Lehman today ordered a de if deserved, recognition of Rain: cision vindicating Miss Stella Larri more, young actre: by raldine Farrar as one of several co-respondents with Lou Tel work for Mr. Snow to have him men- tioned in a subtitle. And other good African pictures have come. But they all, it seems, have been leading up to the film now at the Rialto. It ap- pears to be about the last word, at least so far as animal life on the continent is concerned. FIGURED FROM BIDS RECEIVED (Continued from Page 1) engineers not agrecing with the fig- ures of the pump men. The first speaker w arach company on the installation. During the, discussion, which grew somewhat informal, it was explained that one man_ oniy would be needed to operate a filtra- tion plant, and probably but an hour a day of his time would be consumed. The representative figured the cost of operagion at less than one cent per thousand gallons of water. A filtration plant, he claimed, would remove 98 percent of the living germs. He said that some chemical would be used at all times, and more than ordinarily in the spring of the’ year when the river is high. He clainied that about three-fourths less chlorine would be used than is used in’ the present plant. Regarding cost of operation he said for the Bach- iltration plant water would drop by gravity from the settling sin to the filter and then to the cléar well, and’ that the only cost would be a loss of about 10 feet in head during the process. The water would have to be raised this 10 feet again by pumping. 3 Units in Plant The proposed filtration plant call- ed for three units, of 750,000 gallons each, andhe said an overload could be ‘carried to produce 4,000,000 gal- lons:of water a day. He said the same company had in- stalled a plant at Great Falls, Mon tana, where/ the water is muddier than Bismarck. The worst place hevknéw of, he said, was Fargo, where | the® red, ‘silt-laden’ Red River water was handied. A Another filter representative said that the Missouri river water when filtered was ‘about the best in the country. ‘A representative of the - American €ast Iron Pipe Company, low bidder on contract No. 1, for furnishing cast iron pipe, had conditioned his ly. In *this “Way Ginger @aves “her father from bankruptcy. Incidental- the, or not the bid would be accepted, and i bid that the bid must be accepted in five “days, that ‘there be no ‘penalty for delay in shipment and that ‘the city must show satisfactory evidence of ability to pay as specified: ° _ He: explained that the condition of the‘market: made it necessary that the’ company know quickly whether every so that Mayor Lenhart said the city would the in her leg below the knee in doing a s who was named the As we approach Independence Day and gratefully remember the, pa- triots of old, 1 am sure that every person, vitally interested in the growth and greatness of America, wonders what he can do to render an acceptable and useful patriotic service to his country. I am sure that many have felt that the elimination of illiteraty and the training of our voters for citizenship would be one of the greatest services that could be rendered to the land we love. These voters need a more adequate knowledge of the Enghsh language, not only to perform the duties of citizenship properly and to fit them for better service ini the various fields of labor, but also to enable them more fully to understand and appreciate the spirit of Amer- ica and the ideals underlying our institutional development. It must also be evident that in this land of opportunity regarded as the melting pot where the best traity and characteristics of each nationali- ty und race should become an integral part of the future citizen, the ideal American, thus constituting him a composite of the best in all nationali- ties, the immigrant must not only know the great ideals.and the noblest | characteristics of his own race and nationality, bat he must have“such an understanding of the ‘spirit of America and such knowledge and facility: in the use of the language in which this is expressed as to make: it possible for him to interpret correctly and helpfully to the growing citi- zenship of the country of his adoption, the ideals and characteristics o his native land. Y Whereas, it is of very great importance that these—the greater share of whose time is spent in hard physical labor—shall understand the value and advantage of knowing English, and be given the opportunity to learn to read and write ish language and to employ it for their profit and pleasure, thereby making them better workmen as well as better and happier citizens, and Ww equest has been made that the fourth of July be observed also iot’s Day, a civic birthday, for the purpose of holding ap propriate exer to impress upon these who have become naturalized and upon the native born who have reached maturity during the past year, the dignity and responsibility of American citizenship, NOW, THEREFORE, I, R. A. Nestos, Governor of the state of North Dakota, do hereby urge that the FOURTH OF JULY BE OBSERVED ALSO AS YEW PATRIOTS DAY te exercises be held as a part of the celebration of In- dependence I in one or more places in every county of ‘the stdte for the purpose of giving public reeognition to those who have re¢éntly attained the right of voting, and that cach organization of the state join aggressive- ly in @ campaign for the climination of illiteracy and the training of our people for larger service and better ci nship, and especially that all em- ployers of labor should insist that inside of a year every laborer, of suf- nt mental and physical capacity, must learn to read and write the lish language reasonably well, and that the employers take steps to cooperate with the educational forces, the American Legion and Legion and that approp Auxiliary, the women’s clubs and fraternal organizations, in providing the | facilitie: injoy for these laborers and others to learn to read and write and to greater use of the language-and literature of America. en under my hand and the great seal of the state of North Dakota this 24th day of May, A.D. 1923, at the capitol at Bismarck. (SEAL) R. A. NESTOS, Governor. Thomas Hall, Secretary of State. STANDARD OIL ANSWERS CRITICS, COVERING RANGE OF SUBJECTS The Standard Oil company (New Jersey), in a statement issued through the May issue of The Lamp, has taken the public into its confi- dence in discussing affairs and poli- cies. and American opportunity in many foreign lands, and in this and in its service to the American people it secks the co-operation, the sympathy and the support of the government putes es he said, b tast ; rt oda franuntoomneeddenion based on| It asserts that the motives of-the'f and of the nation. The Rialto theater was filled last |high production and small per ton recent Senate sub-committee utter-{ “The investment of the Standard auc withe nechleeshonaatetol two | Profit. He said, however, that the | anges were entirely political, and] Oil company (New Jersey) in its Toe te no eh ORE ees company believed in helping out the | discusses the Standard Oil in foreign | foreign business, including its float- ing business equipment, was at the end of 1921 in the neighborhood of 260,000,000. It is not only the larg- st American shipping concern, but of the forty largest steamship com- commerce.’ The article says: “In view of the scramble for new oil fields which is one of the underly- ues in present internationalt| , the reference of the Stand- sions of enthusiasm as Douglas Fair-|ter plant it could accept from the} ard il company (New Jersey) to its| panies of the world reported in banks calls forth when he accom-| hid spipe for new mains. He said| foreign relations will perhaps prove | Lloyd's Register, the Standard Oil plishes an especially hazardous or |that he would take this matter up ; of greatest interest to the average American citizen. As proof of its assertion that there is no hidden un-{ derstanding between ‘tind the’ other(| units in the old Standard Oil group in the conduct of business in the States, the company points | actively competing for | the possession of these foreign petro- leum fields not only with every other large petroleum unit interested in these areas, but with other Standard Oil companies engaged in like en- deavor, “The statement quotes the® evi- dence of President Walter C. Teagle of the company before the Senate sub-committee on this subject, when Mr. Teagle said: ‘The industry, through many separate agencies, ts even now engaged in planting Amer- ican commerce, American influence |company (New Jersey) is the only American name to appear. With the one exception of U. S. Shipping Board tonnage, the American-flag is seen in more foreign ports through the medium of the Standard Oil company (New Jersey) than through any other agency. " “On the subject of the ownership of Standard Oil company “(New Jer- sey) the most interesting statement made is that there are, now over 60,- 000 names on the stock list. ownership of the company is passing every year more largely into the hands of general public, and there is no control by any individual or by any group.” It ridicules the statement of Sena- tor LaFollette that “dollar gas” is coming. With regard to profit, it asserts United Enj oy thirst~ At work or at, play quench it with. this beverage— ice-cold, spark- ling, and with the distinctive taste that makes ‘you smack your lips satisfied —at foun- tains and in bottles Delicious and ! 7 | PROCLAMATION | t| HIGHEST COURT The | WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1922 that out of every dolar received | from consumers in the last,two and a | half years the company has retained 31-2 cents. With regard to salaries of direc- the guaranties of personal liberty were maintained by the Court against the partisan zeal of the then major- ity. The Court survived the inevita- ble attacks upon its jurisdiction the! | SoEs) it says that every director of | as jt had survived them so. m: the company is in charge of some bi | times before. The storm during department, and are not merely out-| Chief Justice Ch: term was suc- side men called in occasionally. ceeded bya judicial calm of twenty It declared that the most vere | five years. icompetition exists in the petroleum | industry, and that existing companies lorganized mainly in the last ten years control 65 to 60 per cent of the i business as compared with 10 to 15 jper cent at the time of the dissolu- |tion of the old Standard Oil com- | pany. CHIEF JUSTICE | TAFT DEFENDS | (Continued from Page 1) |for it was and i human institu- | tion, one can not see, in looking back to that decade, that there is anything \in the constitutional Jaw as e ‘handed on to the next ge: which is to“he condemned. sult in the Legal Tender -| from grapes. ce torians, students of constitutional) law and political economists. The d * cision, in the Slaughter House cases, That is which’ awakened great protest, ¢ a tainly served to maintain a wi 3. ance between the national and the state powers. The Milligan case, which called out the bitterest critic- ism, nevertheless laid down the prin- ciple of the maintenance of constitu- tional right during war, for which we are now all grateful. “The verdict of the country in re trosnect_as between the fever heat of the Radical Republicans in th ; tempestuous times against cc | toaat hindrance on the one hand, the restraining de Court, on the other, Court. The people now of the with the lad that ions i re loss of time, change tuition charges. (The Bismarck College) upon graduation. _ oe { life of your car. money. I i How you can get the best oil All motor oils look alike; but they’re not. And poor oils cause most of your motor troubles. Poor oils don’t lubri- cate as well; and usually cause hard carbon deposits. _THE DISTILLED OIL) is just pyre lubricant. It contains no“cylin- der stock.” Because it’s pure itreduces car- bon troubles, and after hundreds of miles it retains its lubricating qualities, If you could test Sunoco shane Been, wee . miles, comparing it with ordinary oil used the same distance, You'd see the difference. Many mechanics can feel the difference. ‘We made careful tests to find the best oil for your car—and every other for a booklet,“What’s Happening Thside Your Motor?” It will tell youa number of facts you ought to know. French & Welch Hdwe. Co. Bismarck, N. D. ¢ Park Trading Co,’ Medora, N, ¥ Dodge Merc, Co. ‘0. % © Metor Inn er" lorgenson ri er. N, Dp i New LeipzYg, N. D. ' Klein Bros. Burt, N, D, aw « Harrison -Hdwe. Co, New England, N. D. Sander Mere. Co, Sheer, MD. G, Schutte Hazen, N, D. ake This Ti From Experts baking powder is made from cream of tartar, derived “Above all, be particular about lubrication. It’s the “We recommend Sunoco. Find it’s the best salesman we have. It keeps motors out of trouble, a: you to use it excluffvely.”” Lahr Motor Sales Co, Overland, Bismarck, N. D. ANachter & Bean, For Glen Ulin, N. D, Hebron Hdwe. Co. Dodge & Twin City Tractors J. A. Forster Garage e Richaraton, N. D. Bai Buick & Overland Dickinsom N. Q car. We W..C, Schulz for it—Sunoco. : pobee & Overland ' There are six types of Sunoco—all Reel Trail Garage > distilled. One of them is best for mei s ney Over and your car. Ask any Sunoco dealer’ Northwestern Motor e Linton, N. D, MARSHALL: WELLS:COMPA E THESE DEALERS SELL SUNOCO—TALK LUBRICATION WITH THEM = NO CLUES TO THIEVES, Minot, N. D., May 30.—No clues have been found to.thieves who stole about $140 from the vault in the of- fices of the Minot high school. In- cluded in the loot, was about $102, the proceeds of the senior class play, It is thought the office door lock was operated with a knife, while the dial of th evault was not damaged. p ow wity they insist on The ONLY nationally distributed Cream of Tartar Baking Powder Contains No Alum—Leaves No Bitter Taste Roberts and Second Street North, Fargo, N. Dak. Consolidated, will hereafter be under the same management and students enrolling at one of. these Colleges may change to the other without! t of text-books or additional Both Colleges in session thruout the year. Enroll for our Summer Courses, and we will send you to a good business or banking position immediately For free catalog and particulars write—G. M. LANGUM, Pres., Bismarck, N. Dak. / saves ‘These dealers sell care—they ‘want them to run along time. That's why they put Sunoco in them. ¥ Willys Knight ke Bros. Wilton ‘Motor Sales Co. Wilton, 'N, D, ” Hazelton Motor Co. Hazelton, .N. D, ‘Toppen Mere, C Toppan, 8D. ny Steele Hawe. Com: Steele, N. D. basal 8. T. Parke Sterling, N. D. Rodgers Bros. & Bi Mekonzle, Nob, coer. naomsancnnetunllins Mie! ich, enoken, N, D.