The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE KIWANIS CLUB | ORGANIZES IN | FIRST MEETING W. C. Humpton, National) Representative, Explains Purposes at Luncheon Held Today NAME CAMERON HEAD The Kiwanis >a fy 1 club ng start in its uncheon at the MeKen away noon-d hote} t GO members and guests t heard Walt than py Humpt I representati the tline the purpose and aim anization, and 0 j and dire to serve during the bal- | anee oO } were named. H The next luncheon will be monaay | Di 4 ‘1 announced. | nce chief of . he Kiwanis club is different fr Cleveland Heights other organization in the t : it renders,” Mr. Humy BY DON P. DROHAN NE f£ Commerce, with othe A Service Writer 3. In Pennsyl Cleveland slits, O., June 2 one club led a The moth-e abou a community man being of all trades Td the and master of none,” falls flat when peaking of William G. Barrows, | For he's | Police chief of Cleveland Heights 1 Minnesota, | “ husband. 1,000 clubs in the | A raver Pend Cana 2 sil | 3h 1 exhorter of the Meth- nal Kiwanis organization, he | oasct Church. A band director. A ranch owner. Af ty member. Att ge of 12 Barrows started out as a promising musician in the home town band back in Chardon, is the servant of the local | “The two largest such organiza- | are the Rotary and the Ki- clubs,” he “They have a membership cach of about 80,000 on the North American conténent. Their | Ohio. purpose is identical in tne sence that | Then followed student both are In procedure | Allegheny ¢ they diametrically opposite.” came a Methe Ask: oncerning the origin of the | 4 e moved to ¢ name Kiwanis he said tne club found- pws ia cr went 1 linguist in Detroit, Michi- |!tW in Ohio would be luc fan, and eq him to coin a name, | Commenced his study. W mnie ling saan jing the midnight oil over h word meaning he earned money waiting 2 : y ol dining room. slightly changed it to Kiwanis, the | fete! dining : new interpretation of whicd is “We | Build.” T or North Da- e will take place in five |s Two hundred people , including Kiwanis club various parts of the Northwest. EASTERN STAR IN CONVENTION Social af- teps to the of the Kiwanis ctub in an il ation by Mr, Humpton of a Ki- wanis club attendance contest. Mr. Humpton announced the trict convention would be in and Forks were pre [VERSATILE POLICE CHIEF IS | ALL TRADES” CHIEF WILLIAM BARROWS, y|tery over “JACK OF | i | | ance was rewarded in 1892, when} he was admitted to the Ohi But 1 d the v ar he received his diplo- | ma, We find him accepting a job on | the Cleveland police force. “1 found it more consistent and | Iverative to uphold the law with a club than with my brains,’ "he ex-| ed in the Cleve- until 1908. He be- under Mayor Tom | rdministr 9 went west, beught a ranch. At the time he took his place at} the helm of the Cleveland Heights | n. There he} The boyhood love for music. still cou through him and three Z ized a 40-piece tions and profe: That's about about him Barrows Gamn 1 there is to say oh, yes, Chief 29th annual convention Order of j Eastern Star, which opened today. worthy grand matron, is pre- at the session and delivered before the d other formalities will entirely of chartered mem- give degree work. ‘The Friday noon. will convention close hers, da has 50,000 war graves in England and Belgium. STUDEBAKER BIG-SIX TOURING CAR led that for years he plaged the role ‘of husband to a woman ut the same | | Garrick, a talented singer and ,in-|' |gruous by convention | In the Studebaker Big-Six you get all the performance, all the comfort, and all the dependability that any car can give—at a price that smaller pro- ducers cannot even approach, The Big-Six Touring is a seven-pas- senger car with a seven-passenger motor and seven-passenger dimensions throughout. It distinctly is not a seven- passenger body mounted an a five- passenger chassis. The Big-Six will take the steepest hills on high. It will maintain a high rate of speed over long stretches hour after hour. Nocar provides more rest- ful riding—none is easier to operate. None is freer from frequent repairs. Power to climb in high Extra disc whee! with cord tire, tube and tire ‘automatic minum-bound running DE Is A. STU You Can Buy More Weight— But You Won’t Find a Better Car mu ning boards with corrugated d rubber mate ‘ip handles on raile. bbers. Cow! lights, coustesy light, ip hendvjtop-and-tail light. Cowl ventilator. Clack. Terms to Mact Your Coswenients BISMARCK. MOTOR COMPANY Equipment is complete, even to an ex- tra wheel with tire, tube and tire cover. Its low price is due to large volume and to the fact that Studebaker over- head is shared by three models—all sixes. Then, too, only one manufac- turing profit is included in the Big-Six price because all vital parts, are manu- factured in Studebaker plants. * If you spend more than the Big-Six price you can buy more weight and bulkiness and pay more for overhead and operation, but you will.ngt get a better automobile. : é Studebaker has been building qual- ity vehicles for 71 years. gear any climbable hill cover. Motometer. One-} by That, f ap and comblnwtion ‘Thief-proof tramamission lock. BAKER KE DEBAKER YEAR | DUAL LIFE OF MAN DECLARED SLAYER BARED Posed as Wife of One Man and Husband of Other, Police in Chicago Learn i | Chicago, June 21.—Fred Thompson, believed to be the “girl | bandit” who slew Richard Tesmer bec a still greater enigma today when a police third degree reveal- | time he was passing for the wife of a man. . All his life he had success at im- sysonating both sex because of the 11 nature with which he said he s endowed, the suspect admitted ing 4 severe questioning which lasted well into the morning that he had been the lawful husband of Marie Clark for two years. Known to her neighbors as Mrs. Francis dustrious house life, Thompson has lived for 15 years as wife tg Francis Garrick in the same building in ich he and his wife maintained partments, The police are searching for a man who was with the person in woman's clothes who held up and shot Tesmer on the night of June 5 alter robbing Tesmer and his wife. Thompson protests his innocence al- though two alibis have been shat- tered by investigation. Thompson faced his interrogators in the black and high heel slippers in which he was clad when taken. His appearance was made incon- two days growth of beard which had penetrated the lay. ers of powder and rouge on his face. At times his male personality pre- | dominated. “My parents were appointed because I was not a girl he told the authorities, “They insisted on making a girl of me and dressed me as one so they could tell their friends 1 was a girl. I was forced to wear dresses until I was 13. Then | my masculinity grew uppermost and I left home in shame, throwin; away my dresses and wearing boys clothes.” IN ATTEMPT TO BLOW SAFE June 21—Failure to | sufficient amount of nitro-j giycerine frustrated an attempt to blow open the safe of the Ireland jLumber company here last night. The yeggs departed leaving their entire outfit of electric wires and other articles in the company office + where it was found by police at 2 o'clock this morning. One corner of the safe-door had been blown. SLEEP ON BEACH T0 New York, June 21—Fifteen thou- nd persons—mostly women and ildren—-slept on the beach at Coney Asland last night to escape the warmest temperature of the year and thousands more awoke to- day on other beaches and in parks in the metropolitan district. Five deaths occurred from heat yesterday. MANY PROSTRATE Boston, June 21—Two days and nights of intense heat have caused several deaths and prostrations here. Thousand slept on beaches and on Boston commons. BELGIANS ATTACKED BY GERMAN FORCE ’ Essen, Germany, June 21.—A Belgian corporal and a private were killed and one private was wounded at Marrel, near Reck- linghuysen, @hen they endeavor- ed to search two Germans at a control post. Aix la Chappelle, June 21—Ger- mans have attacked the Belgian detachment at Fiskingmuehlen, near Dosten,, in the occupied territory, according to advices received here. | It is stated that the attacking party used firearms but details as to the outcome are lacking. REJECTAPPEAL Duesseldorf, June 21—The. super- ior court martial of the army on the Rhine has rejected the appeal of Paul George, agricultural engineer employed in the Baden An- iline and Soda Works at Ludwig- shaven, ‘convicted of sabotage. The court confirmed' the sentence of death pronounced by the lower trib- Sunal, BAND INSTRUMENTS WANTED The Bismarck City Band | under auspices of Association of Commerce wants band in- struments. Those having Same / for please com- j | E./| ESCAPE HEAT; a THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1923 TG TNT NGG INES TAC TIAC TING TNO TNO TAO TANG TING TNO OU TART ACTA TOT AU TAU TING TRE TAU TANT ACTING TACT AUT NOT ANT ARTO OTRO AT NOTA NAO NO NNT AOINE Ss a WIN A PRIZE A $75.00 certificate good for that ) FIRST PRIZE: amount on the purchase of an Overland or Willys- ‘Knight any time during 1923. e SECOND PRIZE: THIRD PRIZE: Here’s The Route Starting at the corner of 4th and Thayer Streets in front of our building, the Over- land Red Bird will travel west on Thayer street to Second street, thence south to Broadway—thence east to Ninth street, thence south to Main street, thence west to Second street, thence North to Broadway, thence over Broadway to 9th and over Main to Second, making the square over these streets until the gasoline is exhausted. A one-half pint glass jar will be used to hold the gasoline. THIS IS NOT a gaso mileage test, but simply a guessing contest offering an opportunity for some three persons to win valuable prizes and incidentally furnish a little fun in celebrating The Last Day of : : i JUBILEE WEEK In Celebration of the One Millionth WILLY-OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE FILL IN. THE COUPON —or write your guess and your name on a plain piece of paper and deposit either in the Guessing Box in our Show Room. This box is locked and the key is in charge of the Hon. Judge A. M. Christianson who will open the box Saturday evening after the guessing contest, and announce the winners. $25.00 in cash. $10.00 in cash. line ‘ CAR WILL SPART AT 3:30 P. M. SATURDAY, JUNE 23rd. INTHEMEANTIME We are ceiebrating Jubilee Week with 25% Of on Goodyear Tires 5 on Federal Tires and special prices on all automobile DEPOSIT THIS COUPON IN GUBRSSING BOX IN OUR SHOW ROOM Lahr Motor Sales Company, Bismarck, N. D. Gentlemen: I guess that it will take an Overland Red Bird on U.S. L. Batteries gt ee REG ge ma mays coetnrnten Pcrtioy co Allie toe ateegcus sees minutes to use 14 pint of gasoline. supplies. ; Bjenedhge ecu s keane enn oe is WHY NOT CELEBRATE AND SAVE! Gere ME Grier oa See iS LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. (DA NTT SWAT A Sa ra rd re 0rd Wd Nk Wd nd WO A NA TNA NA Nd WA NN Nt Wr WTA NA NPA rd NT NV AAT AAA: sitions and their environs as ‘“dry”| aS possible. This was announced today by Roland Cruden, executive head of the state prohibition headquarters, as’he made public plang laid by DRY OFFICERS WILL WATCH STATE’S FAIRS trouble with the fairs in the past| Bacteria are found even in the vir+ but the presence of the deputies |gin soil of the polar regions. has a wholesome-effect and keeps| German prafessor has discovered the bootleggers at a distance.” that birds are blind to the color blue, » Fargo, June 21.— North Dakota fairs and towns in which they are held during the months of June, July and August will be targets for special work of federal prohi- his office to thwart the expected increased activity of bootleggers. “Two mep will be detailed to each fair and will closely super- vise the grounds to make sure that MAN DAN French |} municate with L./C. Sorleip, '# bition agents, who will spare no the prohibition laws are observed,” @ffort to make these annual expo- he said. “We have not had much ROUNDUP AUUUEOEEUEOURUENEUUEG ALON ALEOUOUEUNACONAUUEDAAOUUdERNALedEaGed tated tata etiuen July 2-3-4 SEASON TICKETS Individual (Adults) $2.00 Children $1.00 Car and Driver $3.00 You can secure your tickets by mail or in person at the fol- lowing places: First National Bank; Farmers State Bank; The Merchants National Bank, or Secretary Commercial Club, Mandan, N. THE PERFECT MOTOR OL a Made in Five es cie Adds Power and Life to Your Motor -’ by maintaining a cushion of oil between all frictional surfaces. These tickets are good for three days of the greatest wild- west show ever staged in North Dakota. Only a limited number of these tickets to be sold. Get your orders in early. , . _ MANDAN ROUNDUP Let’s Go! 7 _ A Small Cash Payment, and $39.00 Monthly For One Year, Buys a Consult chart at any Standard Oil — Service Station and at most garages for the grade to lubricate your car correctly—thén change your motor Association »f Bismarck, j-