The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ROTARY PAYS ITS TRIBUTE | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SEEM TO BE WELL’ PLEASED T0 EXPLORERS, Christopher Columbus and Lief Erickson Extolled in Commemoration of Week JUSTICES SPEAK) Rotary at its noon luncheon today | paid tribute to the memory of two! discoverers, Christopher Columbus / and Lief Erickson in commemoration | of Discovery Week. Two excellent! addresses, one of Erickson by Judge | Johnson and the other by Judge) Bronson on Columbus featured the) program. J. P, Jackson of the Octo-| ber program committee who with L H. Richmond planned the day’s pro: gram presided, : | Some interesting incidents in the| lives of these men were discussed. Judge Johnson presented for the in-| spection of Rotarians a picture of one of the early Norse explorers. He! paid a fine tribute to the sturdy and adventurous spirit of this race and the great part it played in laying the! foundation of what is now known as the American continent. Judge Bronson drew a_historical| picture of the medieval times when| Columbus was trying to convince! savants and political lenders that his’ theory of the world’s shape and pos-j sibilities of navigating western and} unknown waters was not a mere; vagary. His zeal to carry the Chr tian religion to the western contin- ent was also emphasized and the fact, paved the way for fu-j nt on this continnent joving people was touch- outstanding feature of contribution to world) He distinguished between! and Columbus by quoting! address in which ksom was referred to as finding America Columbus discovered | the difference being that the} former failed to establish his discov-/ ery in a historical and scientific way while Columbus did. Ten Rotarians pledged their assist- ance to put over the Salvation Army drive following an address by E. G.! Bowen of the Minneapolis office of| that organization. These ten will act with a like number from Kiwanis and the Lions clubs. Mr. Bowen declared that last year) Bismarck had contributed $2,000 to-' ward army work and that in addition to this amount $2,300 had been spent by the local branch, He declared that the army was equipped to suc- cor Bismarck and surrounding terri- tory in case of calamity. In this’ district he said were 36 corps with 72 trained officers similar to the, ones who served in the world war) who could come into this community, | or other sections with food, cloth-| ing, etc, were their services need- ed. He declared that 80 percent of all funds raised for the army were spent in the community contributing and that the rest was sent to head- quarters to aid in building up re-| serves and printing of literature and to defray other expenses incident to district supervision. Mr. Bowen paid a high tribute to; the Salvation Army and its relation-| | (seven days) ‘duction of spring wheat flour Walter S. Ward and his wife, seen coming from the courthouse at White Plains, N. Y., have reason to smile. Ward had only a few minutes before been acquitted of murdering Clarence Peters, ex-sailor. The millionaire baker now is free. PRODUCTION S FOURTH TOTAL Comparison Shows One-fourth Entire Production in State Is at Grand Forks COSTS DISCUSSED The North Dkaota state flour mill | nine one at Grand Forks produced in months ending July 31, 1923 fourth as much flour as was_pro- duced in all other flour mills in the state during the entire year 1922, according to a comparison between the audit report of Bishop, Brissman and Company on the state mill and figures. on flour preduct.on in the harids of the state statistician in the office of the Commissioner of Agri- culture and Labor. Total production of the North Da- kota’ mill during the nine months period was given in the. audit report at 226,880 barrels andthe total production of private flour mills in the state in 1922 in the statistician’s réport as 1,029,167. Spring wheat flour constitute chief production of the, state is shown in the audit: report. was £48,224 barrels and production of durum wheat flour was 23,666 bar- rels. In discussing production the aadit report said: “The statement reveals a produc: tion of spring wheat flour of 243,224 barrels. Production of spring wheat feed is in the amount of 9,678% tons. The invisible gain is 364,141 Ibs. or 149 Ibs. per barrel produced. This gain appears normal. The quantity ship to Japanese Earthquake relief. He said that 1,300 native members of| the army were on the ground when! the disaster happened and extended, first aid. General Booth of the army} he said cabled $100,000 and that the! army plans on spending ten million! in Japanese relief. He declared that its hospital in Tokio was destroyed and had to be rebuilt, Funds of the local army he said) were depleted and it was necessary | to make the drive if the work of the; corps is to be effective in this city.|* He called for ten volunteers and the, response was enthusiastic. \ Two new members were taken into Rotary ranks, Eugene Wachter of the Wachter Transfer Co., and Kel- mer Slorby. Judge Christianson gave them the Rotary charge out-! lining the principles of Rotary and’ the obligations imposed upon its members. ; Birlea Ward's invitation to be the guests of the Capital City Laundry company, October 24 to celebrate Visitors’ Week, observed by the launderers of the nation was accept- ed. The weekly Juncheon will take; place there and this progressive plant inspected by Mr. Ward's fel- low members of Rotary. R. N. Stevens formerly of Bis- mharck but now residing at, Minne- waukan was a guest and told briefly of his impressions of the progress of Bismarck upon each visit here, He leaves this week on the first lap of. a journey that will take him half way around the world. | Other visitors present ‘were: Gov. R. A. Nestos, Minot Rotary; Judges Johnson and Bronson; Fred .Shef. field, Fargo; O. F. @oddrich, Minn eapolis; E. G. Bowen, Minneapol: L. B. Baird, ‘Dickinson; V. Valleau, Albert Lea; Fred. J. Trainer, Devils Lake, N. D.; James Morris, Carring- ton. Market tolls in Covent Garden, London's fruit and vegetable mar- ket, have not a raised since of wheat ground per barrel of flour produced was 4.33 bushels. “In Schedule No. V is exhibited a statement of production and compu- tation of invisible loss—“C” mill~ Durum Unit. This statement closes a production of Durum product or Semolina of 23,656 barrels. Produc- tion of Durum feed is 921% tons. The invisible loss is 361,374 Ibs., or 15.28 Ibs. per barrel. This loss is ab- normal, but it does not appear un- reasonable when it is considered that great deal of experimenting was done with this unit and considerable trouble encountered in adjusting it to make a first class product. A large quantity of the partly processed product was re-bolted or re-run, some of it a number of times. This, of course, resulted in the waste. We were informed by the management that early in August the mill was finally adjusted to make a satisfac- tory product, “The quantity of Durum ground per barrel of production was 4.49 bushels.” the average selling price pér barre for an established business, but ment, in order to establish on a capacity concessions in selling prices. It is not ‘contemplated that this practice will ‘be continued indefinitely, but such practice is customary during the or- ganization period of most manufac- in the flour mulling industry - in ‘which the competition is very keen. that a high quality of wheat-mix be used. The per barrel rhaterial cost of $4.773 reflects this policy. “Per barrel operating costs of $.524 for the period appear excessive, due ployes who were experienced in the milling busin bor costs due to the experimentation and adjustment of machinery, parti- cularly the Durum un’ PLAY COMING -T0 SCHUBERT Episode of the Famous Composer of Light Operas One of. the most delightful plays of years, “Blossom Time,” direct from its record-breaking run in New of one night at the Tuesdey,'Oct. 16th. There will be the Century Theatre, New York, cast and production intact, under the direc- tion of the Messrs, Lee and J. J. Shu- bert. “Blossom Time” was originally pro- duced at the Ambassador Theatre in ‘New York. It ran there for an entire Jolson ‘Theatre, where, after many months, it.wag again moved to the Century Theatre. As almost every- Franz Schubert, the great composer, and Schubert himself is, of course, the chief character inthe action. The book and lyrics Dorothy Donnelly adapted from the original of A. M. Willner and H. Reichert.;The score is made up almost entirely ‘from the songs and other unforgettable mel- odies which have been sung\ and played by all music lovers for over a hundred years. There are otlter compositions by H. Berte and all the ‘music has been adapted by Sigmund Romberg. The work as 6 whole was staged by J. C. Huffman, the dan- jcing numbers by Frank Gillespie, and AWAY WENT PAVEMENT! Oklahoma: Phot | en the pavement couldn’t withstand a recent sevete storm ‘in to shows how it was carri led: off the street by force .c: ¢ ley would appear to be somewhat low! has been the policy of the manage- their; market and to maintain operations basis, to make some turing enterprises, and particularly “It is also necessary in building) a reputation far quality of product, to the difficulties in obtaining em-j , and additional la- HERE TRIBUTE | “Blossom Time” Based Upon| York, will begin a limited engagement | Auditorium, | year,and was then moved to the} one knows, this, memorable operetta ; 5 With regard to the selling price the production was made’ under ‘the | of the flour the refort says: | personal direction of J. J. Shubert. “On the basis of Material Costs; The original theme of the ‘story 1; was discovered in a semi-biographical life of Schubert published shortly after his death. Miss Donnelly has rewritten the half truth ahd half fable into a charming love story; in which Schubert, though already lo- cally famous, is nevertheless often- times in need of food, He enjoys a group of Bohemian friends who watch over him and try to supply his deficiencies when they: occur. The first act is set in outdoor restaurant.in the famous Prater Park of Old Vienna in May 1826. At this restaurant the cronies,are wont to dine when they are flush, and there one day came three pretty maidens, daughters of the crown jew- eler——who are famous over the city for their charm and singing ‘voices. Schubert falls in love with . Mitzi Krantz, the elder, at’ first ‘sight. There is some doubt whether Mitzi’s regard for him is that of true love or merely admiration for his musical abihty. Out of these premises Mi: Donnelly has developed a romance, 80 | sweet, so tender, and even tragic in jits final episode, but none the less {replete with comedy situations ‘and constantly varied and. diverting scenes. The New York Century Thea- tre Company is made up of such well- known artists as Hollis Davenny, Gertrude Lang, Ralph Soule, Teddy | Webb, Halina Bruzovna, Amy Lester, | George Hackett, Lawrence Roberts, Jules Epially, Ferne Newell, David Andrada, Ruth Meier, Victor Henry, Hedley Hall, DeVecmon | Ramsay, Ione Wilber and David Resnock. BRIDGE GOES .'. OUT.AT YANKTON Yankton, S. D., Oct. 3—Yahkton} pontoon bridge on the Missouri river, the only one remaining in use in the state, was i at the stream and with it marooned on one of the middle sections went Capt. Joseph Geisler, pioneer river man, who for 24 years has operated the bridge and ferry boat. At 10 o'clock ths morning’ no traces were reported of him and anxiety is felt for his safety. Some of the boats which make up the pontoon were seen’ lodged on sandbars down the river. The river rose two feet yesterday bat the pontoon was well anchored and appeared firm. At midnight the rise went up at 2 feet an hour, the government gauge showing 4.5 feet, rise of three feet and an unpreced-. ented October stage for over four years. Thirty-six boats made up the pon- toon and all_are gone. A few are un- der the water near! the bridge site but only the piling approaches at both ends remain in place. The ferry boat is out of commis- sion and crossing is possible here now only with a skiff. COURT CASES ‘ON CALENDAR Few court cases are, on the calen-| dar for the October term of district court which onened here yesterday. The call‘of the calerdar resulted in the following cases being set down for hearings John J. Jackman vs. Bis- marck Loan\and Investment Com- vanv. Theodore A. Martins. vs. Ida Martins; Roy and Mrs, Snyéer; August Singbeil vs Ehli, Lenora Volk and Joseph Volk vs. Margaret Volk’ Wh teomb, \ Divorce was stented yesterday aft- ernoon to Harry L. Wagner ‘from Margaret M. Wagner, The tatter, who; is in Mason City, Iowa,'did not in- terncse an answer. ¢ Divorce was granted, Irene . Newell from’ Fay Newell. Neither. party was permitted to remarry. without the further order of the court. ELECTRIC RATE IN ‘MINOT CUT The state railroad commission, a decision handed down today, tinued present steam heating a1 telephone ri watt, putting ogan vs. G. W. Snyder} W. con- nd{§ Space to Rent for Al. in Minot and reduced electricity rates one cent per kilo- on #& par. with CONVICTS KILL GUARD, BATTLE FOR FREEDOM Surrounded in Dining Room by Posse Which Is Slowly Closing in on Them =" FOUR ARE WOUNDED Eddyville, Ky., Oct. 3.—A desper- ate attempt to force a jail break was staged by convicts of Eddyville pen- itentiary here early today when four Louisville murderer, who had obtain- ed arms in some way, opened fire on the guards, killing one and wound: ing four. The convicts tried to get out the main way but were repulsed and took refuge in the dining room. They. are cornered and are keeping up a battle with the 40 guards and townspeBple who have the place surrounded. The guards are firing constantly and the convicts are returning the fire at every opportunity. WOUYDED MEN HELPLESS Madisorville, Ky., Oct. 3.— Four convicts at the state penitentiary at Eddyville,’ about 30 miles southwest of here, shot and killed two guards, seriously wounded two other guards and an employe of the penitentiary kitchen and barricaded themselves in the kitchen where for a considerable time after the outbreak they were shooting at everybody in sight. Meanwhile the wounded men lying between the penitentiary and kitchen were crying for help while the guards were unable to reach them. Schedule Is Given * For Grade School Football League The Grade School football league will open next Monday, and the Man- dan-Bismarck relay race is set for October 26th, The Bismarck Boys Athletic as- sociation met Monday night and elected the following officers: Hon- orable president, L. C. Sorlein; pres- ident, Buster Rosson; vice president, Stan Wyciskala; secretary-treasurer, Fred Landers. The executive com- mittee will be composed of these offi- cers and Mr. MacLeod. In connection with the football league all players must have their school work up to the satisfaction of the school principal. Any ‘boy who uses tobacco shail not be permitted to play on a team. ‘The weight limit nas been dispensed with. The fresh: men, however, will not be permitted to use any players from the high school first, second or third string of players. The players registration fee of twenty-five cents will be re- ceived up to Monday, October 8th. ‘A team, defaulting s-game will be suspended from the League. ‘The games will be played on the Wm. Moore field, and will be called at 4:30 o'clock. A: physical examina- tion of the players will be made this week. ‘ The first round of the schedule is as. follows: Monday, Oct..8—St. Mar: Moore. Wednesday, Oct, 10—Richholt vs: Freshmen. Monday, Richholt. Wednesday, Oct. 17—Wm. Moore vs. Freshmen, Monday, Oct. 22.—St. Mary’s v: Freshmen, Wednesday, Oct, 24—Wm. Moore vs. Richholt. The Mandan-Bismarck’ relay race will be held on Friday, Oct, 26. Each school team will be composed of. 14 boys, each boy will run half a mile. The teams will be selected as follows: Two boys from the 80-pound class, three boys from the 96-pound class, three boys from the 110-pound class, three boys from the 124-pound class wfinited class. ‘ys vs. Wm. Oct. 15—St. Marys va. and three from the ‘The second football ‘teams from ll FOLEY’S Y“TAR ESTABLISHED 1875 REFUSE SUBSTITUTES ’- BISMARCK . STORAGE . COMPANY ‘Licensed and Bonded, Kinds of . Storage. on Grand. Forks, Chairman Frank Mil- hollan announced. “A previous order’ in the Northérn States Power (Co pany, Minot, casi it igped. been unearthed in Surrey, En; City State Teachers Co Bismarck High Sch ‘A ‘stone age village has recently id. men, led by Monte Walters, alleged | —s WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1923 the Richholt and the Wm. Moore schools will meet for a game at the Wm. Moore grounds at 10:30 Satur- day morning. The Watcher and the Will schools wil] clash on the Wm. Moore grounds at 9:30 Saturday morning. MOTORING TO PACIFIC COAST - INEXPENSIVE) Traveling from Hazelton to the Pacific Coast and back proved not only enjoyable but inexpensive for Mrs. A. F. Kurtz, who stepped yes- terday at the Lahr Motor Sales Com- pany’s office to relate her experieh- ces. * She traveled 2069.2 miles ‘during her entire trip, using 106,gallons of gasoline. Her entire gasoline bill was but $27.68. Mrs. Kurtz did not spend one cent for any kind of trouble, except for one puncture. She drove her car on an average of 10% miles to a gallon 6f gasoline, declared un- usual for a car the size of a Willys- Knight by many people but which is very ordinary mileage for the Willys- Knight, according to Lahr Motor) Sales company. | Villagers Refuse To Have German Figures on Tablet London, Oct. 3.—It is too soon to expect the end of racial antipathies engendered by the war, in the opin- ion of the rector of a smal] town in Norfolk. He recently learned a lesson that was pointed and conclu- sive. Wanted to embellish a war me- morial in the town with some carved figu “the rector took it upon him- self to ofder the work done. In due stalléd. Then the trouble began, for it was learned that the figures had been carved in Germany. A storm of indignation broke upon the head of the rector. He appealed to his church superiors for support, which was not forthcoming, and then re- tired as gracefully as might be from his impossible position. time the figures arrived and were in- |. , RIFLE TEAM | STANDS 33rd| The North Dakota National Guard Rifle team finished 83rd in the na-, tional rifle matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, during September, competing with 66 teams from the various brancheg of the Army and Marine Corps and National Guard organiza- | tions-of the various states, according to Major Harold Sorenson, who has’ returned from the camn. Last year nian ASPIRIN ‘Say “Bayer” and Insist! | 1 Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twen- ‘ ty-two years and proved safe by mil- lions for i Colds Toothache Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia - Pain, Pain Headache Lumbago i t “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. ich unbroken package con- tains proper directions. Handy box- es of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottigs of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of afacture of Monoacetic&- the North Dakota team finished 48rd.| dividual Rifle championship shoot, The showing this year is regarded as|in which there were 1104 entries. » very good. ' * Sgt. Nelson, Company I, Wahpe- Sgt. Don D. Gates, Fargo, ranked| ton, was the high “tyro’—shooting highest on the-North Dakota team.|for the first time—among 772 cn- He finished 72nd in the National In-| tries. Coming! Oct.6t ‘THE NEW CHAMPION Peer ee ee ee eee eee eee aemismesec eee ee DOG. FIGHT At 5th and Broadway. Big Crowd The crowd only gave the dog fight a pass- ” ing glance, the big crowd’s attention was drawn by the elegant display of Fall Suit- ings, model Overcoats and Men’s Fine Furnishings displayed in the windows of — - KLEIN'S TOGGERY You are passing up a “safe bet” on the season’s latest offerings, if you pass by these windows at anytime without giving them the “once.over.” | You'll always find ‘ the newest:novelties of the season there‘. awaiting your inspection. ; ‘ Business Directory .: WEBB BROTHERS be Undertakers Embalmers - Funeral Directors + Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge \ Day Phone 100 Night Phone 100 or 687 7 _ "MAKES SHOES BRIGHT— ',.... KEEPS LEATHER RIGHT? hd'smart shine—the every-day shine for thrifty. people: who: ‘know. that’ it's. the aittie things that countbig. 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