The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1923, Page 8

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PAGE EIGHT KIWANIS CLUB | MEMBERS HEAR OF PURPOSES Inception, Growth and Aims | of Organization Are Outlined | at Today’s Luncheon —. | ALSO HOBBIES TOLD, Members of the Kiwanis club, at today’s weekly juncheon at the Mc- Kenzie, heard talks upon the orgun- ization, what it has done in the country and what Kiwanis clubs may do. C. L, Robertson, Worth Lumry and E. B, Cox talked upon various phases of the general subject. Mr, Robertson, sketching past his- tory for similarity with Kiwanis club teachings, found in the proverbs and injunctions of sages of past civ- jlizations symbols of the Kiwanis | club fundamentals. The motto, “We Build,” he compared to their teach- | ings, Also tracing the development of the club from the standpoint of com- merical growtn, he used a graph to show that Kiwanis had expanded | from # small beginning in 1915 un- til in 1923 it has over 1,100 clubs with over 83,000 members. The or- | ganization, he said, is reaching out from the large cities into the small- er cities of the country where there is need for an organization builded upon the principles of Kiwanis. Kiwanis, he said, embraces the good purpose of an organization without form or ceremony td hide the aims from the members. Mr. Lumry emphasized the duty of Kiwanis spirit of fair play in bus- iness and recognition of duty to the under-privileged, both ure and young, but with empha: upon ef- torts to secure for the ander-privi- leged young the opportunities which they might miss without ‘a helping hand. While education has made wonderful strides in the nation and altruistic effort has reached a high stage, yet there is pressing neces- sity for an organization to devote ite best thought to the subjects. Schools can be improved, the health of -the community ‘bettered, tne de- sires of the young for turned into the proper channel: the under-privileged given a ciance to make good, he said. Mr, Cox, talking upon the possi- Dilities of the club in its. first year of existence, said that he believed no greater step could be made than by “getting acquainted.” He urged upon the’ members the necessity of co-operation and friendly. feeling in its building’ up ‘process, expressed gratification that the club had start- ed with a membership which did not depend upon numerical strength for its succet Fifteen minutes of banter and lift- ing of secrets preceded the talks, during witch Bill Gettleman told something of the hob! Wallace, Edward Cox talk: Gilman told of George Russ’ tennis hobby, Dick Wenzell spoke of R, B. Murphy, L. C, Sorlein of Spencer Boise,.and John Greham of Judge Birdze}l. Jack Parkinson, ss chair- man of the day, kept ithe diners bub- bling over with langhter. The attendance prize drawn by lot went to President Scott Cameron. The prize; a first aid kit was'donated by Dr. N, 0. Ramatad. CAFE OWNER DIES London, Oct. 22.-Canon Ostert Mordaunt, widely known in Eng- land as proprietor of the “Parson’s Dopse BROTHERS DEALERS SELL G600D USED CARS A good car at a fair price is better than a fair car at a bargain price. You know that the good car is going to'take you where you want to go. Geod Values fos Today 1922 FORD COUPE Demountable “rims, Cord Tires with Extra: Car in very fine. confition, . Price 1921 KILLYS- KNIGHT JOFFRE SHOULD HAVE HAD IT IN 14, A few aerial monsters like this one can rush a formidable army to the front in no tima, It’s France's latest type transport plane. It’s equipped with four 180-horsepower motors. Two, you'll notice, are on the uw per wing. Tis particular ship's offici.1 cesignation is the Bleriot IV. PITY THE TEACHER The Keyes quadruplets, shown above, have just started to schcol at Hollis, Okla. They're the daughters of Mrs. F. M. Keyes of that city, who styles herself “the world’s luckiest mothcr.” Public-house,”| which sold only pure beer and no spirits, ia dead at the age of eighty. For 48 years he wag rector of Hampton Lucy, near Stratford-on-Avo: MUTINY IN GREEK TROOPS Report They Have ~ Been Warned to Disperse London, Oct. 22—Messages from Athens indicating a mutinous ‘move- ment by Greek military forces was recbived by Ruet¢re in fragmenatry form. One message timed in Athens at 13:30 this afternoon read: “The mutineers have been warned to disperse within one hour or they will be bombarded by airplane.” Another’ message times 12:40 p. m, read: * “Gen. Metaxas and director of the newspaper service disappeared.” DESCRIBES NEW MINNESOTA ORE State Is Producing Entirely New Variety of Iron Ore, Says Geologist j Minneapolis, Oct. 22—Minnesota is producing. a -brand ‘new iron ore, according to Prof. George M. Schwartz, of the department of geol- ogy, University of Minnesota, Three hundreds tons a day-of the new pro- duct is going-to Detroit for use in the manufacture’of a widely. known automobile. + Magnetite iron bearing rock heen “known to exist for many ye: in Northern Minnegot: explained, but, it. sible 40. call it could not be smeited by any process. ple The magnetic concentra. company’ on the. Mesabi~range in northern , Minnes®t however, changes’ the-rock into a tfue fore, capable of being smelted, and it is on this account that it is now consid- ered @ new. ore, iis ‘The magnetite rock ia fouhd in wows peas at’ the: east end-of ‘tl sabi range and bas limitless - sibilities of, development, neoing experiment ‘station at the University of Minnesota. “The magnetite ore. being ‘present, ichwartz deci found | On’: the : patt’ of the “Mesabi range whith lies east of ¢) | Mesaba. - The-pit-of-the- Company is: near-Sulp! ur Aiding, B new town called Babbitt. This ast te mes and e: , town’ sabe to fance of 20 miles. ‘It was in th eres that the iron formation liseoverdd, ‘ discussion. tion ‘process, introduced by an. iron- used..at. rt of the ‘range is usually: KaowaTad the xtends from the Birch Lake, 2 dis- TS of her own children’ wh they: were young. Thereafter she de-! voted her life to making other wo- men’s children happier, and in many a houseold where she was employed her hearty laugh and cheerful outlook on life dispelled momentary clouds. ‘Mrs. Waish was more thdn 70 years of wge when she succumbed to pneumonia, Her will made the Children’s Hospital her sole lega- tee- and’ executors found that: her savings from a life of hard work amounted to the sum which has been turned over to the hospital. Above a little bed in: the hospital will be placed a tablet bearing her name. TRV, MY OWN MAY MEET Proposal Put Forward For Race Between Horses Next: Week New York, Oct, 22,—Followers of the’ turf are discussing ‘a probable ev, winner over | Papyrus, in Suturday’s International ,classi¢ and My Own, another three year old of note. jean victory hardly had subsided when Harry Sinclair, owner of last night came forward with. ai nouncement that his horse would meet Rear Admiral Grayson’s My Ow: the race could be staged within the next ten days. He anid he would préfer the Belmont track for the- event. Mr, Sinelair’s announcement pleas- ed admirers of. My Own, many of whom are convinced that Zev: will finish second, .My Own was boosted by many as the choice for the race against Papyrus and-if the two horses meet they will settle much Corfu Bootblacks Rival Americans ‘Corfu, Oct. 22.-The American shoe the transplanting of a timeworn pro- |fession from their’ old’ country. ‘Cor- fu is a city of 80,000 people but it "has a shoe’ shiner for about every 300 inhabitants {or :about 1Q0 shoe shiners. There are #0 many of them that a Prospectivé customer. is bé- | seiged with offers .of “the. best shine in town,” and-often, the. competition ipso. Keer! that the. successful polish- er. is ‘dealt''@ stéalthy:blow ds , he s that city/was-arres! oe and, women; aud children. from every walk in, life, are ‘ined up for. ithe morning shine. Th of per Greek polisher .goes The excitement of the great Amer- |, shine parlof manned ‘by Greeks, is] "HAPPY OVER ee the best that is in him. It is strange that here at the very beginning of the Near East, the best shine in Europe may be secured. In *ngland and France, there is nothing like the brilliant American shine. but here, there is the perfect reproduction of the glittering American brand and one is forced to wonder if America imported it from the Greeks or’ the Greeks /from America. TAPESTRIES | ARE STOLEN FROM PALACE j Paris, Oct. 22.—Two Great Gobe- lin tapestries, each valued at one million francs froms the walls of the Versailles palace. The tapestries were made in 1674 and formed part of Louis the Fourteenth’s collection. GASTON MEANS 18 INDICTED Former Agent of Department of Justice Is Held New York, Oct. 22.—Gaston B. , Means, a former agent of the <de- partment of justice has been in- dicted with Elmer Jarnecka, de- scribed as hig secretary, on four ‘counts, involving alleged conspir- acy to violate the country’s dry laws and using the mails im a scheme to defraud. Indictment became kpown when the seals were broken on four jn- dictments handed down Thireday by Federal Judge* Knox. » He> was released on $15,000 bail fora hear- ing. It was’ understood Jarnecks would, appear tomorrow, The ‘indictment chatged.a series of conspiracies -to violate the na-j tional prohibition act, the liquor MINOT HIGH, " SCHOOL YOUTH Was Returning From Willis- | ton with Companion When Car Overturned { i | | { 4 Minot, 'N. D., Oct. 22.— Edward j Organ, 19, senor in the Minot; | high school, was killed and Frank 1M. Youngman, junior, 20, sustain- {ed severe bruises when an auto- {mobile in which they were return- ‘ing from Williston overturned 10 {miles east of Stanley. Organ5’s neck was broken and he died in- stantly. Youngman was unconscious for a half hour following the accident. | |The attending physi¢lan said todav \that he did not expect Youngman’s injuries to prove fatal althongh jthe full extent of the bruises have {not been ascertained as yet. HONOR PAID | |. SLAIN MAN [Member of Posse Shot Cap-| turing Slayer Is Buried | Alexandria, Minn.,- Oct. 22,—Futl| result of wounds received while at- _ MBETS DEATH) honors were paid Wm. Ransden, 23, © former service man, who died ag aj Go / Psac! tul Go get one and watch the results. ‘empting to dislodge Edward La son, slayer of Jacob Day, a neig ‘or, early Saturday morning at the} jfuneral services this afternoon‘ held under the auspices of the lo- cal American Legion post. ! Ransden received the fatal wound when he separated. himself. {from a posse which was attacking the bungalow. Ransden it is safd, was actidentaily shot by some member of the posse. ‘5 1 Servies were held in the Congre- + gational church ‘here early this at-| ternoon. Arrangements for’ the burial of Larson whose ‘body was found in the ruin after the posse id not been completed. The funeral. of ‘Ley, the victim of Lar- son, will be held Wednesday from the Catholic church. a TRAPOTDOME | Being. Drained Heavily by tax law, and the. internal revenue lawe iby illegally removing Mquors from bonded. warehouses, and of using ‘the’ mails to’ defraud Sain Schmidt of Chicago ‘in a ‘whisky selling deal. wet PROBES HOG, CORN PRICES Ration in Prices: Not in Pro; per Proportion, Says . Secretary Washington, Oct. 22—Investiga- tion as to whether prevalling low prices. being paid for hogs are the result of undue influence .is being made by Secretary Wallace. Over ‘a period of 60 years the Secretary’ has found the value of 100 pounds df hogs has been ap- proximately the equivalent of 11 bushels of No. 2 corn at Chicago’ pricea: but ‘prices: have. fallen to such-an extent.as compared to the raising. prices of corn that. the corn-hog price ratio is. out of pro- portion. — 2 Hogs ‘closed last week @round $7.00 per -hundred~ pounds for the average ‘bulk sales while corn Closed at $1-07 a bushel. The low, the. year wa: >: FIRED UPON ) Londom -Oet.-22—A -troop’ of Ger- house near ithe failway station, sa; a Dresden telegram forws Berlin. hy the Centr soldiers: retirned th e fighting ‘ensued during . which ‘many persons wetg wotnded,-some s§rious-: Ty. (e’ lesider“of the: . lpwo PaRDONEN =* |. ‘Wrikegan, Ml, Oct." 28.—Gov,, Small tas-pardo} jed does munists {ny ‘@ , Adjacent Qil Operators - | Washington, .Oct. 22.— Te>pot Dome, the ‘nayal oil reserve land leased last year to Harry S. Sin- clair is being. drained: so ‘heavily hy adjacent private operators that} it’ will produce far lees ,oil than} originally predicted in; the cpinion of two expert geologists who in- vestigated ‘the ,situation for the Senate Public “lands..committee. * . Althoygh the Bureau of Mines be grapes originally that the reserve’ of 135 to :200. million barrels of oil)’ the’ geologist estimated that the: yield from the main veaing sand ‘Would not exceed 24 to 26 billiqn| oarrels, ‘It.is even a:smalier esti- ‘mate of a separate gurvey of the mavy and interior departments. When Nervous | Take a Flight, 'By NEA Service > Ransom, Kas., Oct. 22.—When you get. tired .and-nervous-and are just |- on edge of “going up in the air’— Do itt 5 Go right up. ‘Take a flight, and relieve your shattered nerves of the! at . But—here’s the point— plane to go up, instead of mez leasing. that pent-up nervou: within you. ‘Little. Mrs. ing ‘aviatr s0,. She. giv advice. to other ‘women, beci FEDICAL, authorities ager that sqeevates makes ‘cab NOT 80 GOOD ficial, ‘ance: than she daredevil. of, ‘one of the ‘waste of strength—_~ there ote irritation: in. throa| teeth to cause millions in it. Pretty, petite;, younger in appei e is, this lit of her sex, in e world. She who competed wt at St. Louis. titude record one of the only two women. in the United States boasting an international license, A Flyweight ~ That, for a little woman, just 100 pounds in weight! But -all- the -high-strung nerves in this little body. of hers cannot upset: her efuanimity. For eyery time she feels them twiching and annoying’ her, up. she goes for.a flight. After doing a few ‘stunts’ in ‘the 2 comes down a new woman. advises other women to do ie Do It Tonight ' " Start this delightful test Combat that dingy film Papsadén: A scientific tooth paste based on modern Now advised ‘by leading dentists the world over. film. One disintegrates the one removes ‘it without Tersafal scouring. careful tests these PitcnA fective. ct, paste was creat as Now, the world over, that tooth ‘paste is bringing a new dental y aril peo oem © tons Multiplied helpe alee also iplies the of the saliva. That is there to neutral- ize mouth acids. It bray cvs the siete is See A 10-Day Tube at Your Store — Insert your name and address, then present this cou- eek to any-store named below. You will be Day Tube of Pepsodent. eat lh ‘CUED edicts and it by PAT.OFF. Mra. Horchem, thought she would never make good at aviation. But ‘after only one four-hour lesson from her husband she took.the machine out alone—and gave. him. the sur- prise of his life. Now Mrs. Horchem is performing Addreps......+.+ a ceceperevcecccesceessbesesecqeonoumme Present coupon to COWAN’S DRUG STORE FINNEY’S DRUG STORE LENHART DRUG CO., BISMARCK TRIBUNE ) 402 Main St. Bismarck, N. D. SC! sasesnassernne es daily for an aerial circus which both she and her husband own. He used to be the daredevil pilot. Now she’s the pilot and he does stunts on the wings of the plane. Her one ambition is to learn her husband’s :trick of flying unside down for a five-mile stretch. »~ gy eee Saks Read Tribune Want Ads. Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has been in use for over 80 years to celieve babies and children of Con- stipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic CHILDREN CRY FOR “CASTORIA” ‘A Harmless” Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups —' No Narcotics! milation of Food; giving natural Pp without opiates. The genuine beara signature, of ' food reason Id. good, ‘cal say Mrs, Horchem. They'r and Diarrhea; ‘allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and: Bowels, aids the “' @& the cerrect style, ear buyer — ' 1924 model and each

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