The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1923, Page 2

oie e & ‘phoomaterial world, * * VERE = ualist, who are fully acq PAGE TWO N.D, RED CROSS RAISES MOST OF ITS QUOTA Total of $14,500 of the $20,- 000 Quota Has Already Been Raised RELIEF F Red Cross Warkers Expect State to go Over the Top By Night “Approximately two-thirds of North Dake quota for relief to Victims of the Japanese disaster had already been raised early this morn ing: through the American Red Cross a campaign of less than four Jared A. L. Scha ntral Division of the Ame ican Red Cross who has been direct ing the campaign for t e from here for the past total of $14,500 of th juota set for the state by the Red Cross has been sent in. “We expect North Dakota to go over the top before evening,” Schafer and his co-worker ng the funds for the the stricken in J sin when a telegram received headquarters in Chiéago announcing Red Cross y Twenty-s counties including s, Billings, Burleigh, Cavalier, Grant, Kidder, McIntosh, Mer untrail, Richland, Sargent, Dunn, La Moure, Rolette, $ »& Wells, and sent in t quotas by complete Monday afternoon. In Burleigh coun ty the quota was pledged and check sent in advan public appeal, “Wo will probably hear f remaining counties before said Mr. Schafer. “Lam p evenini:,” response that has been ma ssert ed Mr, Schafer. “It is feally wonder- ful to think that almost $20,000 has been raised within four days after an appeal had been made to the pe» ple of North Dakota, Of the $800,000 quota for the Cen- li tral Division states, Michigan, nois,, Wisconsin, Towa, Nebra Minnesota, North and South Dui Wyoming and Montana, $ heen subscribed. dohn Barton Payne, the Ameri tary of Sta ed the pressing need for funds this week in a telegram division headquarters. The Bismarck quota is gradually srowing while none of the surround- ing towns have yet been heard from because of the delays of waiting for mail service, Those who have sent in contriou- tions up to the present time include the follow to hipfer, Geo, D. Mann, iov. Nestos, Grand if . Boe, Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Smyth, John Larson, J. L. hell, Isabel Campbell, and Herman Scheffer. SEVEN SHIPS T0 BE JUNKED UNDER TREATY: Ships to be Junked According to Limitations vi Arma- ment Are Waiting Philadelphia, Sept. : Vessels at vara are provisions Seven war aailauelpala Navy ta ve sgruppea under tne er the areay ior tne Aunygtation of Armaments, recenuy approved. ‘They inciude two cruisers Sud tive batuesiups, ahe cruisers are the Constitution ang the United States, which had Leen under construction at the navy yard for some time, They are to be serapped at once, acetylene to: being used to cut them vo pie A litle later workmen will start on Ame five battiesmips consigned to the international junk heap. KOWr of “them, the Minnesota, South Carolina, Michigan and New lrampshire, are out of commission and nave been ly- ing in the storage basin tt the navy yard for montns. ‘he fifth, the South Carolina, will ‘nave a fitting eng to.# long career, for she, will be taken to sea and sunk in tests of various deck and under-water attack- ing methods lately devised by the Navy Department /engineers, An cighth battleship, the Washing- ton, which was under eynstruction at the New York Shipbuilding Corpora- tion’s yards\in Camden, N, J. also will be shattered by the gunfire and torpedo attack of the Atlantic feet. a ‘SPIRITUALISM, NeWenstle-on-Tyne, Eng., Sept, 11. —In his will, Harry a, Kersey di- freets he be buried ina quiet and “unostentatious manner, and in ac- cordance with the method prevailin: ue facts of the possibility of com- ‘between the sptrit world and RISE» IN BANK RATE. don, Sept. 11-—The Bank of has stimulated saving by al- -raise in minimum rates of it, | This is to in- on deposits i a . of | OR JAPAN| i 1009 had bara Co, Mira, Bi | finally e¢t down on CHEMISTS WILL GIVE PROGRESS OF BAKING Will Show How Waste Has Been Eliminated in the Various Processes a 1\TO TALK AT MEETIN Will Also Discuss Progress in Leather and Rubber Industries York, Sept, 11.—Revolutionary scientific baking of ¢ reform in the teach- ing of chemistry in the nation’s high schools, elimination of waste in the manufaeture of paper, and disposal of the the cities wiil, i is announc be discussed national of the American Chemical Society to be held in Mil- waukee, Wis., which began Monday, ptember 10, Problems of American agriculture d of the leather and rubber indus- tries also will come up. The meet- ing, which will be attended by chem- ists from all over the United and from fore puntries, will, a cording to officials of the si herald amazing post-war advances in chemical science, Featuring the convention will be two joint forums by the agricultural and food gdivivions of the society. One, with the industrial division, will be devoted to bread, under the chair- manship of Dr. H.’E, of Minneapolis, ‘The other, the fertilizer division will discuss ferti- lizers and crops, the chairman being H. A. Noyes of Westtield, N.Y. Recent developments, involving an- i experimentations and_ marking what is described as a great advance in the science of bread making, will be publicly announced at the bread symposium, These developments, it was stated, will be of vital economic intere&t, as this year 60,000,000 bar- rels of flour are being turned into bread, Baking science has developed ter in the last ten years than in all the previous of man, Only a few decades ago, according to Dr. Barnard, bread was made in practi- EVERY STREET IN BISMARCK Has Its Share of the Proof That ldney Sufferers Seek. Backache? © Kidneys weak? Distressed with urinary ills? Want a reliable kidney remedy? Don’t have to look far. Use what Bismarck people ‘recommend. Every street in Bismarck has its ‘cases, ~ Here’s one Bisma perience. Let N. M. Danrot, carpenter, 511 th Bt, N. tell it. He ee jad a bad spell of Ridnoy trouble. back’ never Jet up aching for several Weeks. My kidneys were in ‘bad ‘shape and the socretions ‘contained sediment. [ felt all worn Out. ‘I'took several toxes of Doai’s Kidney Pille and they, did just.as represented. After a day's use IL was rid of the trouble. * IT have pres viously recommended Doan’s and I am glad to aghin give my endorse: ment” x ¢ 8 ask tor ney” re ot ‘9 Kidne: is_the me ir. Denrot ees a a vk man's ee HOUSES MOVED OVER RIVER MOUNTED ON BARGES In making room for a new state capitol, 19 houses were moved across the Kenawhs River at Charleston, West Virginia, Faced with the alternative of wrecking their homes and rebullding somewhere else, or of transporting them to sites on the opposite elde of the river, the owners chose the latter, Lashed securely to heavy timbér frames, 40 fect high, to avold the necessity of lifting them up en embankment, the dwellings, some of which were large, two-story structures, were safely carried on great’ barges and What the World Is CAS SEEN BY POPULAR cMECHANICS cMAGAZINE = thelr pew locations cally the same way as jin the time of King Tut. : Rep! ntatives of leading Amefi- and technical schools s methods of teachin, including classrqom and y work. A central event of ng will be the discussion an to change the methods of ¢ chemistry in American high it being felt that. greater emphasis should be placed on the practical application of chemistry. can colleg will di: chemist | MANDAN NEWS | Many Pupils Will a, . a) _ Enter Colleges At Fall Season * Schools and colleges are this year claiming the attention of a large number of Mandan boys and _ girls, with the State Agricultura) College at Fargo and the University of North Dakota Jeading th & the number of local students enrolled. A number have already left for their schools and others will leave week as the different during the the North Dakota Agri- cultural College this year will be a group vf boys and the class of 1 including Melvin ~ Williams, Earle Hendrickson, William Stutsman, George Newgard, Mike ~Tokach and who was a member of the class of 1922, Beatrice Fleck, Rob- ert Renden, Leslie Mevonald, Archie Olson and Lulu Ellison will attend the University. of North Dakota, Robert Gohen Robert. Suilivan and Robert Sylvester will return to the of Minnesvta to resume Gypson *returns and engard will enter Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., this year; Arabella Warwen and George Wirti, will go to Marquette University Mu- waukee, W Catherine - Vallancey s for St. Catherines, St. Paul, Robert Cummins lefé last evening to continue t Notre Dame; James returns ‘to Shattuck Military lemy at Faribault; Frederick Tavis, who left here last week with for South Bend, Ind., his studies Hanl BARGAINS IN Men’s and Joys’ Shoes Capital City Clothing Store 5th and Broadway Harry Rosen ,- _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1928 Doing, aw. Hawaiian Fig Groves From Airplanes. Sowing seeds ig one of the Jatest services that United States army fliers a Denes asked ie fini When tl partment of ture recent- ly wished to plant a number of barren areas in Hav@ii with fig trees, it was found the project would require months of hard work in places that were almost inaccessible. Two planes with four airmen were assigned the task and planted the grounds in less than three hours. Find Rare Stamp in Italy One of the rarest of early United States stampe recently was discovered in Italy where it has been hidden for more than 75 years. It is valued at $7,500, Made in Baltimore in 1845, preceded government issues of 5 and 10-cent stamps: ‘So far as known, there are only six of this issue in existence, and ate Paris sale last one of these stamps was bought for $6,600 by an Amierican. The stamp found in Italy is said to be from all other known copies because it shows all of thd four outaide border lines, eee Lubricating Tight Windows A better method than planing down | the guide strips to make tight-fitting | windows open and close easily, is to use | a suitable lubricant on the guides. An excellent solution for the purpose is a mixture of paraffin and turpentine. Diesolve as much paraffin in turpentine 8 possible, by shaving the paraffin and slide freely, regardless of weather con- itions, Tests of » f ment of can: England. Big Saving | allowing the mixture to stand for afew | days. Apply the solution liberally to the window guides with a brush, going over them two or three times. The turpentine will evaporate and leave a colorless film of paraffin on the guides. After this treatment the windows will of lead in the treat- are now being made in his father for Minnexpolis wil] re- turn to Purdue to continue his work there and Ralph Countryman leaves this evening te complete his work at Northwestern. Mr, and Mrs, Edgar C. Johnstone of the city are parents of a son borh Sundgy. Mr. and Mrs, W. S, Bell. of, Fort Clark spent the week-end visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs, F, L, Shaffer. Edgar Neulhauser of Blue, Grass, is under treatment as a result of a fractureq arm sustained when jhe was thrown from a horse. eae A son was bern to Mr. and Joseph Lareau yesterday, Miss Freda Patzack left yesterday for Pendleton, Ore,, where she. will attend school and make her home with her sister, Mrs, Nellie Walters. Her mother, Mrs. George Bilski will leave early in October for Pendleton, The infant son of. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Koetke, born last week, died Sunday. Funeral services were held at the residence yesterday. J. A. Murphy, and Wm, P. Ellison were speakers at the regular lunch- con of the Kiwanis club today. County Register of Deeds James T McGillie was chatrman of the day. IT PAYS TO SING. Bristol, Eng. Sept, 11.—Joseph Leopold Roeckel, professor of music, composer of many songs, #ko died in France. recently, left an estate valued at about $45,000, MADE TO MEASURE all wool SUITS AND OVERCOATS ‘Satisfaction Always, National Tailors & Cleaners 5th St, opposite McKensle Dance TONIGHT Good ic. Spe- cial dopatione dec- orations, ' at’ the HEART _ RIVER PAVILION. - n Having | One M Bed and Bice? Kishen ia Every home, ‘Saves two rooms. * It also $500.00 ODD FELLOWS " TOHOLD SEVEN DAY MEBTING Meeting of Three Branches of the Organization to be Held in Cincinnati THOUSANDS EXPECTED Private Homes to be Thrown Open to Accommodate the Delegates of the World Cincinnati, Sept. 11.—Thousands of visitors and delegates are expected here durif, the week of Septem- ber 17 in connection with the triple convention of the yarious branches of the Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows, the Sovereign Grend Lodge, the Genera] Military Council, and the As- sociation of Rebekan s of the World, Cincinnati lodges are raising a fund of $50,000 for the pur- pose of entertainment. Detroit Odd Fellows have made hotel reservations for 1,100, and more than 1,000 are coming from St. Paul and Minneapolis. Toronto members have reserved accomyaodations for 600, and orders for reservations have been coming in from ali parts of Car- ada and the United States for blocks of from 50 fo 500. Thousands or Cincinnatians will throw open their homes to accommodate those who cannot be taken care of at the hotels, Prize offers aggregating $15,000 for degree competition and drills have tended to induce entire lodges {to come here for the convention, many of them arrangeng to bring their own bands. These may reach a total of 30. With approximately 20 local bands, the visiting organ- izations will*take part in the grand, parade on Wednesday, September 19. The 147th Regiment Band, a world war organization, has becn engaged s the official musical organization for the convention, The program includes addresses by number of prominent persons, A j dinner tendered by the tocal*commit- tee to the 1, 0, O, F.-Internationa: Press Association will be a feature on the opening day. There also will be a public reception to Lucian J. Eastin of St. Joseph, Mo., Grand Sire, and other officers and representatives of the Sover Grand Lodge Mr, Eastin has recently xeturned from Europe, where he stud:ed tie condi- tion of European Oad Fellowship, which ‘is under the jurisdiction of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, and -will make a report to the convention, Newsboys, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts are being organized as an army to help the visitors to find their Way/about the city. ‘ Hawaiian 2-cent stamp of 1851, re- cently brought 109,000 francs at a French sale, CHILDREN CRY * FOR ‘CASTORIA’ Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has been in use for over 30 years to re- lieve babies and children of Consti- pation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulat- ing the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep without opiates. 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