The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1923, Page 3

MASONS MERT. | HERE TUESDAY To Be Held The meeting of fourteenth the annual Lodge of | district Masonic North Dakota will be held in Bis- | orrow, marek te Linton No, 98 and} will confer the| Mason degree, ssisted by No, 5. There will be Masonic temple at general discussion. € Stockwell will give an address on “The Dignity of Labor.” Masons are invited to bring ladies to hear j {he vening address | CONTRACTOR | TO COME HERE ! h pic | | Work on Filtration Plant | gon to Begin Soon banquet at the- ) followed by ‘and Secretary | Woodrich of Minneapolis, of | } the firm which obtained the contra act | | for building a filtration plant in Bi | marek, is expected here tomorrow. He : } advised a few days ago that he had ed material shipped, and it is ted the work on the plant will} commission 5 : ome phases of the water works pr , hlem before it tonight. City En- | xineer Atkinson was endeavoring to! \ | complete the work of areiving at a| valuation of the present plant by "| comparison with bid prices on con- struction of a new plant. He may not be able to finish the work today. | ' Prohibition Gaining Wide Approval In an attempt to find out what ef- i fect prohibition has had on the col- ored people, the Union Signal, pub-| Hi i by the National Woman's} tian Temperanee Union, has| y made a survey. dreds of letters were received | ly the most common answer | “that next to freedom, prohi-| bition. has done more for the negro | n any other legislation or wel- ure movement.” R. R. Morton, Principal Tuskegee | Normal and Industrial Institute, | Alabama, says, “It is beyond question | that prohibition has been of great value to my people. Much money that formerly went into liquor and carousing is now going into land and homes, into schools, into educa- and into general betterment. It also in my judgement, reduced the amount of friction between the * fu tion has races, Kelly Miller, Dean Junior College, Howard University, Washington, D. he Negro has less power of ance to overcome the evil of intempergnee, and therefore the Eighteenth Amendment brings to him a special benefit. The real value of the appear in the next generatior evil propensity towards drink destructive, but the temptation i moved from the youth whose hat ave not been formed. No longer he confronted with the barroom on every corner.” Mrs, Booker T. Washington, Tusk- egee Institute, Alabama, “The home life of the ‘people, I know has been sere nf and wonderfully improved 4g since hrohibition went into _ oper- ation. A prominent man said to me the other day that since the women helped to bring about pro“ hibition, colored men are buy homes and treating their families with far more respect.” Holl O, Brown, President Na- tional “Wederation of Tulsan Wo- men’s clubs. “The beneficial effects of prohibition upgn the colored peo- ple have been most striking. Better homes, larger bank savings, more children in schools and cleaner lives} have been observed.” resi Eighteenth Amendment will The re- | | | i ——— Se | CITY NEWS | a Alex Rosen in. Hospital lex Rosen has entered the St.| Algsius hospital for treatment, Parents of Girl Mr. and Mrs, Bert Tilton of the sity are parents of a baby girl born at the Bismarck hospital. 4 Parents of Son , Mr. and Mrs, John afetct of the city are parents of a gon born at the St, Alexius hospital last night. Undergoes Operation County Superintendent FE. R. ‘Thomas of. Stanton is spending sev- eral days here while his son, Jamvo, underwent ap operation for appen- dicitis at the Bismarck hospital. Sustains Fractured Leg Theodore Campagna, 11-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. John Campag- na who reside about eight miles sowth of town, underwent an oper- | at the St. Alexius hospital this morting for a fractured. leg which he sustained” late yesterday. The same leg was broken last y Bismarck Hospital M, M, jamb, Turtle Lake, Henry Sied\n, Colehkrbor, Mrs. W. H. Law, Mandan, Mrs. B. W. Smith and baby boy, Henslex, Mrs. John E. Williams, Washburn, Mrs, Roselia Beck, Cole- harbor, Mrs. Jack M. Anderson, Full- erton, Miss Kathryn Schon, Pollock, S. D., Henry Kleinschmidt, - Belfour, Raleigh, Mr: ilhelm. MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1923 game and lost one. The alleged hammer-slayer in front, followed by . S. Copan. down the gang from Hondur y of the Mita Mary Photo taken immed Jack Son, her ly after the sted where Clara fled following her sensational escape from the Wos Angeles jail. “kid sister mer do AUTHOR, DIES is seen heading ed at New Or 4 ch, Mott, Arley Woitte, Drake, acting as chef directing the kitchen] (4 Pp \ d Miss Ruth Hugelen, Napoleon | force C. F. PIDGIN, have entered the Bismarck hospitai : a ¢ fer treatment. John Muller, Wing,| At 6380 o'clock most of the boy Leland Mark. Tuttle, Mrs. Park |Tll out of bed to take their first dip —_ Wood, Menojen, and Mrs. F. B, Ne-Jin the cool waters of the lake. AUT stctrose, Mase, June well and baby of the city have been|8 o'clock breakfast is_served. Fol |), Clteses Mass. 4 lowing this comes inspection of | '0em aU [tens from the St. John P. Mellon, city; ler, Dodge. Friesz, Mandan; H 8 Miss Alice € Mics Barbara | it& studyitg bird life, or pr fee Bob 8 Dr. Thomas G,|Y2tious games. At four: o'cloe Stine OnD ther baseball game starts. After supper the boys swim or amu Steele, hospita land, Beulah; E Krem; A Wittenberg, Fridle; ardton; Hague; t iwin Master k Fort Berthold; poleon; Jue Miss Ethe Bald ‘tner, Jobn Lage gas and, bron; girl, baby Hubert ‘Hansen, Garris discharged from the h Scouts Enjoy Hast the Si Hopfauf. Mr hospital Alexius Hospital William Kel- Mich TE, Maier Fred imilie Hazen; Koesel, Cecilia Peterson anc Harold Case mer Jacob, } Glen and ave beer al. on hes Fine Camping Baseball is portant place twenty-six b upyin| n the ito! and J. J. M amping on Lake [sabe Three ball tean ha and they play three gam the first one starting o'clock in the morning, the o'clock, and the third afte: ch team won one one at 4 supper, Friday all organiza’ for s form thr captain of each team, Herbert O'F John Anderson, and, Arthur Bender, “push?” | . Fea] surprives of a truly GREAT kitchen dut: Trip to Lake je ol WELL BORING a 2 we organ nesench a da at about 11 tion furni ce shifts, the Detroit. News—“One of - the the. year.” Phila. North Traces ine at seats. “W) 5 Bo- Rich- Paga, Unlin; Dan Bou- Mrs. 1 who are second The re, tents, followed by the morning } ball game. After dinner the hay other ways until bed time. WJ returned from Camp Saturday, + porting that they had en wonderful outing. DENTISTS OF i The North Dakota state dental a sociation opens a three-day conven- tion in Bismarck tomorrow. More than 150 dent from all parts of the state of the are expected. A large pa program will consist of cli Finished With 8-Inch ; Glazed Tiling ° $1.35 Per Foot Without Pump. F. R. SHAPER Sterling, N. D. several hours in which to in dulge in their special hobbies, read themselves, by canoeing, and variou STATE COMING of rt] n- TONIGHT Monday SESE L LAS aResents IEWIHIENL : Paramount Picture Pathe News Movie Chat Christie'Comedy best of fiction and forme: chief of the state bureau of statisties labor, “Quin ed in 1900, Adams Sawyer” JELTINGE ’ Gegrge Dobson and Walter Le Roy seen 35 years’ service, and will in- crease the power at the plant about fifty per cent. ‘WIND STORM _ HEAR FARGO CAUSES LOSS in Moorhead Are hed In By Heavy Hail | Which Accompanied Storm i} Members LIONS CLUB... TAKES UP FORT Will Make Effort to See That It Is Used - | Windows of the Lions club, at their meeting today, decided to take steps to see if Fort Lnicoln cannot be put to some useful purpose. The y. [club named a committee to take the fi storm of with |. Fargo, June 4.—A wind sLeonsiderable. velocity carrying it hail did considerable dam } Dilworth, Minn, near here ye Several barns and sheds within aj matter up with the War Departinent. radius of several mil of the town ‘The club also extended an invit+ j were wrecked. © light wires] ation to Rev, Newcomb, to confer with then state marek A picnic by |were blown down and many windows jWere smashed by hail, which —com- jpletely covered the ground, accord ing to reports. | In Moorhead five large plateglass | windows were beaten in by the h Thut little other damage was report jed i regarding location of the} humane society home in Bis members of the club and families will be held on June 10 leaving the Grand Pacific hotel to the farm of Thomas Hall. A cars i EN GINGINGD pot-luc on the program i OIL ENGINE INSTALLED. Harry istant: manager | ‘Williston, N. D., June 4. Work of | or thy tore, was ree Jinstalling the new SemigDiesel oil burning engine at the Williston mill | is practically completed. The en | supplants an old engi ceived as a new membe the Longest of all nscontinental road in Russia. Pia Leal tl totais ie = Summer Shirts Cool and Comfortable Now that we Charles F known book take our was publish- coats off to keep cool the old shirts won't do. We have a wonderful selection of new shirts for summer some with collars attached, S. E. Bergeson-& Son Clothing. Tailoring. VERDICT: OF THE. CRITICS: N.Y. Herald—“Crowds everys combines the best in everything, where ‘but. it was worth’ the: acting, photography, , direction boat.” * and cast.” e Griffith, acts Mke him and N. Y.. Worla— ee at last is gene pictures like“hjm.” |. Y. Telegram—“Wold. on inns as nie Romance of Whaling Days Revived in “Down to the Sea in Ships” critics. N AUDITORIUM TOMORROW Matinee and Nite Showing. 4 ne? ue Pied Top center: Mihalis crew aieuchas bys wounded monster, just before being ‘capsized. (Nove tail of whale under boat.) Left: Attacking party rescued by shipmates after smal, boat is smashed to splinters. Right: Ready to’ hurl the harpoon. fant ‘whalo "headed .- for sp N.Y. Globe—*Uliiton: looks Bverybody who \sees the / picture ‘agrees: with | the This is the’ last ‘showing in Bismarck! TICKETS : Matinee, : Children 10¢; Adults 25c; 3 p.m. Nite Children 10-15-20-25. Nite’ Adults 20-25-35- ‘55. This includes\war tax: ~ 2 Teeming . with action, ridiaall ‘with beauty, redolent with the warm flavor of. romance—here’ s the. most talked- about picture ever made. The enchant- ing story of a madcap princess and her daring lover, filmed at a cost of $1,500,- | ~ 000 and wih a cast of 3,000. Capitol Theatre | Auditoriu “‘The Hindu’ The One Different, Picturesque, Fascinatiuy, Thrilling Play of the Season Seats Now On Sale. and “The Sin 4 selfishness. WEDNESDAY EVENING CURTAIN 8:15 MR. WALKER WITH Percy Hammond, New York Tribune. FOX NEWS TONIGHT and Tuesday HELENE CHADWICK JAMES KIRKWOOD eons Flood” A picture that lays bare ypocrisy, jealousy and One of the rreat pictures of all time. June 6th. TRIUMPHANT TRANS.-CONTINENTAL TOUR WHITESIDE In Gordon Kean's Glittering {Apatery Plap of the Wilp Wags of India ‘““THE HiNDU’’ Which Packed the New York and Chicago Theatres for Months MISS SIDNEY SHIELDS AND NEW YORK COMPANY is a glamorous adeen ture filled with surprises cal thrills."—Charles Darnton, New York World. “Walker Whiteside seems to have created a profound impression By his performance of Prince Tamar in ‘The Hindu,’ an oriental mystery play.”—! “‘The Hindu’ is worth tifing the theatre to see. to have as good a time a You will have to go we did.” —Amy Leslie, Chicago Daily News. Prices 50c to $2.50 plu Harris & Woolmansee. THEATRE 3 Days Only TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY MATINEE EVERY DAY AT IGHTHOOD * WAS IN FLOWER COME EARLY Feature starts 7:30 promptly. Doors Open 7:15. No Advance in Admission. tax. » ELTINGE