The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT KIWANTANS TALK BOYS f Hear Talks by Boy Welfare, Workers and by Boys at Luncheon SCOUTS TALK! Activities of Boys at Fort! Snelling Told by Geo. Knowles The Kiwanis club luncheon held yesterday noon took the form of a boy's welfare meeting, with Mr. George H. Russ, Jr., presiding, and talks by various boy workers and by two local boys. Mr. J. J. McLeod gave a talk tell- ing of his work with the boys of Bis- marck, particularly along the ath- letic line and upon his association with the Boy Scouts. Arthur Nathan gave a talk on the Eagle Scouts explaining how and why the Eagle Scouts were organiz- ed, He also touched upon his recent trip through Yellowstone Park wita a party of Eagle Scouts. George Knowles gave an interest- ing talk on the activities of the boys who attended the recent civilian summer camp at Fort Snelling. Mr. W. F, McClellan of the ptate treining school at Mandan talked up- on boys welfare work, discussing the .methods of work which are best suit- ed for use. At this luncheon it was announced that Mr. Ed Cox had won the tennis cup offered i by the club, the club. CITY OFFICERS BACK AT WORK Claim Governor Preus Has No Legal Authority in Matter Eveleth, Mjnn., Sept. 11.—Although suspended indefinitely in an order issued yesterday by Gov. J. A. 0. Preus, Mayor Victor Effling and City Clerk Buskirk who are charged with misconduct in office today were back at their desks in the city hall. The suspended officials claim the governor has no legal authority in the matter. It is understood that the order for removal was krought about follow- ing charges made in connection with the report of the state public exam- iner in which general misconduct in the office of the mayor and city clerk were alle tire Farmers to Meet In Fargo Sept. 18 Moorhead, Minn., Sept. 11.—The Farmers Federation of America will hold a meeting in Fargo, Sept. 18 to consider a just and equitable system of pricing farm products, especially grain and livestock, according to an announcement here today, The announcement followed a mass meeting last night at which a reso- Nation calling for the meeting was adopted. Invitations will algo be sent to U. S. senators and representatives, the resolution states to express them- selves on such remedies as they pre- ferred. IX KILLED Berlin, Sept. 11.—Six persons were killed and ten others wounded when the police fired on unemployed dem- onstrators outside.the city hall in Dresden today. WELFARE! ON THE JOB President Coolidge and his secre: tary, C, Bascom Slemp, photographed in the executive offices after Slemp/| i _; Twin City Man had taken up his new duties. NAVY GIANT CONTINUES IN FINE SHAPE Dirigable Runs — Perfectly After Three Hours in -The Air New York, Sept. 11,—After three hours inthe air the Z.R, 1, the navy's new giant dirigible was working per- fectly this morning as she prepared for an introductory visit to New York, Radio reports received at Lake Hurst, N. J., from Commander Mc- Crary on the ship, said that the evi gines and valves were behaving with precision and that the big ship would be able to maintain her planned schedule, N.Y. ON TIP TOE. New York, Sépt, 11.—The giant air- ship Z. R. 1 today flew up from her hangar at Lake Hurst, N. J., to vibit New York. And New York was on its toes to greet her. Visibie for miles the Woolworth tower were crowded with spectators. In the streets thou- sands could be seen craning their necks as they gazeq upward. The giant airship returned to Man- hatten after a voyage of half an ‘hour over the city. VISITS PHILADELPHIA , Philadelphia, Sept. 11.—The Z. R. 3 payed a visit to Philadelphia this afternoon, entering the city at the northeastern limits and sailing down over the Delaware river toward the center of the ci Ward County Red Cross Donates Minot, Sept. 11.—The Ward county chapter of the American Red Cross donated $2,000 to relief work that is now being carried on by the organi- zation in the earthquake and fire- stricken areas of Japan, guaranteed goods them all. and save a third. - j fo of the body . HUNTERS! UeM NANA EGAN ALENN LUO AACNN CUA NE AEN EAUUATEEOEEUUONLCNG EGU UEUU AERO AENUNOUUEUULANOECAUNEAENUACUNO Is the car ready for Saturday night, or are you trusting to luck that you won't break down on the prairie - miles from anywhere? Better drive in and let us check over the old bus before the sun risés on the 16th. You will need good tires for thik rough driving. We handle standard Ask about: our tire prices We have something new i in a luggage that has! the capacity of a. steamer trunk and cannot. touch the - t only and undersell ISHOWS 'MISS. PALMER TALKS T0 est Throughout North Dakota of Beauties of The State, At a dinner given by the Lions Club gave an enjoyable talk on “The Mon- uments of North Dakota.” The speak- er, who was introduced by Thomas Hall, enumerated the various monu- ments throughout the State and pre- sented a number of photographs il- lustrating the subject. Miss Palmer emphasized the large number of points of interest in North Dakota and urged a greater appreciation of the beauties of the State. Miss Pa!m- jer has devoted a great deal of time {te the study of the vai ments in the State and hi a large volume of unusually interest- ing material Falls Dead on Down Town Street Minneapolis, Sept. 11.—W. L. Har- tis, president of the New Eng!and Furniture-Carpet company, and one of the northwest’s best known mer- chants fell dead on a downtown street today. Mr. Harris for the past 32 yeors has been head of the New England company which he established. He was chairman: of the executive com- mittee of the Minnesota retail. furni- ture dedters assqciation, He also was president of a real estate company. A widow, son, and daughter sur- vive, Indiana Auditor Hangs Himself Franklin, Ind., Sept. 11—Wm. G. Oliver, 50 years ofd, former auditor of the state, ended his. life by hang- ing at his farm home near here to- day. Mr.; Oliver was elected auditor by the Thdiana Republicans in 1920 and was defeated for reelection in 1922. Friends attribute his sticide to ‘il health. Burglars Enter New. Richland, Minn. Sept. 11.— Burglars entered the Matawan Citi- zens State ‘bank early today and es- caped with $200 in‘cash and $2,090 in non-negotiable securities. LIONS CLUB | Emphasizes Points of Inter- “PHOTOS Urges a Greater Appreciation last evening Miss Bertha Palmer of | the Department of Public Instraction Matawan Bank THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE — (MRS. WHEELER BUREAU HEAD Walter G, Campbell has been se- lected to be director of regulatory work, Department of Agriculture, He is a native of Kentucky and has served as acting chief Bureau of Chemistry. REV. ERREN, PRIEST, DIES Pastor of St. Joseph Church in Minneapolis 19 Years Minneapolis, Sept. 11—Rev. Othir Erren, 65, for 19 years pastor of St. Joseph Catholic church here died to- day. Father Erren was educa- ted St. John’s college, Col- legeville, Minn. graduating in 1878 and being ordained that year. After eight years in serving various parishes in North Dakota he took charge in 1886 of St. Boniface parish at raha Ae STAR GOLFERS ARRIVING To Contest Championship at Chicago Country Club Beginning Saturday Chicago, Sept. 11.—Star golfers to- day began arriving for the National Amateur championship whieh; will be contested at the Flossom; ountry club beginning Saturday with 16 holes} at middle play: entries have already reached ° 105. id: the number that will tee off for the qualifying round is, expeetedto run well above 200. The defending title holder is, Jess Sweetser of New York. Bobby. Jones of Atlanta and -Chic Evans, Bob Gardner and Dave Her- ron, three’ local former champions {are entered. Ready now— 4 in increasing quantities for prompt: delivery —' | February and the poe eee PIONEER MUSIC TEACHER, DIES Succumbs to Effects of Gen- eral Breakdown After Long Illness Mandan, Sept. 11—Mrs. Emma Wheeler, 66, president of the North- ern Lights district, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, and for years one of the most prominent workers in music circles died here at her home this morning at 8:20 o'clock after a long illness due to a complication of causes, Mrs. Wheeler, well kgown in both Bismarck and Mandan where she conducted classes in music, was Presi dent of the American Feder Music clubs. During her residence in Mandan she ha: been a leader in music circles. She suffered a general breakdown following her attendance upon the international music congress in Eur-} ope several years ago. ‘This was complicated and ‘made more serious Few Photographs Dr. Alfred B. Burton, by him were almost perfect ade during a solar eclipse. Refugees Confirm | London, Sept. | ne Japan brought to Shan; Empress of Canada copfirm that foreign victims of the of their experiences. Many are penniless tients are being cared for. by the contracting of influenza, last development of nephritis and heart trodble which } had troubled her previously. H The deceased was born in Ross- ville, Ia., Sept. 3; 1857, lived in Du- buque, Ia., where she received her musical education, later moved to Boone, Nebr. where she met Mr. Wm. A. Wheeler Whom she married in 1892 | coming with him to Mandan 31 year: ago, During the 81 years of her res’ dence she has been engaged in teach ing music, iano classes in, Bismarck and Mandan until about a year ago. Funeral arrangements have not yet | been concluded. They will be arrang- ed upon the arrival of her brother who is expected to arrive soon. ITALY ANNEXES FIUME, REPORT Paris, Sept. 11.—It is aiderstcodl| from information in reliable sources that Premier Mussolini will proclaim the annexation of Fiume to Italy in a week, about Sept. 15. The government of Jugo-Slavia is repre- sented as being aware of Mus- solini’s intentions and is intending to make no serious protest provided that Porto Barros and Sustak adja- cent are not directly affected. Will Finish. Threshing Soon Minot, Sept. 11—With favorable weather prevailing threshing in Ward county will be completed within the next ten days, John Husby declared today. Threshing operations are pro- ing rapidly at present. esting of corn for fodder has been begun. 33x4 Cords. Look ’Em Over Out of town orders promptly filled. on used clean up. Co. Greater production ‘facil- ities —wider: distribution) were robbed and murdered, says Shanghai dispateh to the Morning »| Post. ‘Ali the survivors and’ many who were taken to hospitals told stories Of Sun’s Eclipse / Are Successful) Santa Barbara, Sept. 11—The only successful photographs of the Corona made in southern California during the eclipse of the sun yesterday are believed to be those made by Prof. James Worthington of London: and Professor emeritus of astronomy in the Mas- sachusetts School of Technology. Prof. Worthington stated last night that four of the negatives serene an ould take ranks with the best ever Disaster Reports and withoat clothes while several demented pa- Auburn Cord Tires Guaranteed 10,000 Miles. We do not claim the Au- BURN is better than any other tire, but as good as the best for less money: 30x81 Cords $11.25 21.40 We are also Slashing Prices cars for a final They must go. Nash - Berge Motor TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1928 Maurick, state wide game warden), TUE A CSHBRIDGE cc aetiamrsa A verdict of not guilty was Be, ; brought in by the jury hearing the a iaah Lenite veri et case of Alex Ashbridge vs. the state yerterday afternoon in a hearing be- Wachter ‘transfer Co, Phone. ° 62. ‘ fore Judge W. elman. Mr. Ashbridge was charged by Bernie co You'll Hear a Lot About Fine Woolens and Tailoring There’s a good reason for us talking so much about fine quality in clothes. Fine quality saves your money; gives you longer wear and better style. Men and young men like the new easy-fitting suits and the new patterns we'll show you. The new top coats for fall are smart. Every well dressed man needs one. .We have» them. Hand Tailoring Our expert cutter is here to serve you and ‘give you personal service in the making of your clothes. Does the tape measure man offer you such service? S.E. BERGESON & SON Tailoring. : Clothing. HA has rad hazards —vnot the least "of which accrues from the nec- essity of balancing the supply with the demand. pies Standard Oil, Company (Indiana) rex has kept ‘itself in a position to par the demand of ite customers for petroleum panes a no matter how great or abnormal the demand might be. During the winter months, the Standard. Oil: Company (Indiana) quantities of- gatoline. in anticipation of the busy ” summer season. Other refiners in the Middle West pursued the same course, In previous ears the midcontinent , Tefiners have found a ready market for ™ theie epi product on the Atlantic Te business of fefining petroleum This year the heavy, unprecedented ‘and unlooked-for California produc- . tion upset calculations, Enormous quantities of California crude petro- leum and California a were shipped to the Eastern seaboard by boat, flooding the market and cutting off one of the principal outlets of the ‘ midcontinent refiners. \ The sovale wes s back wash of distros: paniine in the Middle West which id to be sold, d Ig. was this distress gasoline that the : ; Governor of South Dakota was able to purchase at less than the present day cost ‘of: manufacture and ibution. By éelling it without profit, and with- ~ sc ae ae for distribution, he to announce a drasfic, temporary reduction from. te then . existing selling price. The Standard Oil Company ( Indians) cas: while prosesting that it was below the at ‘cost Srodiee, refining and dis- ieee irae lus a reasonable profit met A use it is the established ple Ele of tbe Standard Oil Com; “ = ig lll customers shall be . cts. as cheaply as i ‘similar products from Ps \aordettton. yi fre . ‘The success achieved, the Standatd i Oil pers ay Ayan Godin) due in larget : that at all times it ~ has held | Pampmmoane the bei of its Eamorpers lose respect and éstee Ae saat Anieady to hold, sak