The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1923, Page 3

J \ ROTARIANS G0. ~TO'CLEANERS’ FOR MEETING Learn Intricate Processes of a Modern Laundry in Their Weekly Meeting BOYS’ WORK REPORT President Duemeland Informs * Rotarians of Work ‘Being Done Throughout District The Rotary cfub went to the ctean- ers today. Agd the members learn- ed just how thoroughly a real clothes cleaning and laundering job is in a mhodern laundry these days. Also the vast difference between such an institution and the old-fashioned | Monday washday operations, iting week in laun- dries affiliated with the National Laundrymen’s — Agsociation. The capital Steam Laundry of Bismarck is 1 member, and this week is re/ ceiving scores of visitors individual- ly at the establishment, Rotarian Birlea Ward of the laundry company invited the Rotarians to lunch there and also to learn something about the business. Mr. Ward, President W. B.' Couch of the laundry company and Samuel Payne, manager, explained the vari- ses while the laundry ma- in operation, The Ro- arians learned, that the business of laundering « collar in modern fash- ion: is an intricate process, requiring expensive. machinery and skilfull) hands. They saw that collars pass through several different machines before being pronounced ready for delivery. One‘ machine, for examples simply ironed and softeried the edges of the collar to prevent damage to the shirt, a new machit Another ironed the collar except for the seem This week is vii where.thg collar folds and that was dampened. The next machine curled the collar in proper shape to be de- livered. The Rotarians also saw that shirts through several different ma- ach doing one’particular job. The visitors did not have time to in- spect all of the maghinery and equip- ment of the laundry but they got a ood idea of the business in inspect- ing the more intricate finishing ma- chines. Among other things they learned that in a modern laundry buttons are not torn off as in the old days, but missing buttorls sewed on and carrying the word “service to the last degree” the laundry has darning and sewing machines. The luncheon was served on the second floor-of the laundry building, with President Henry Duemeland presiding and Les Richmgnd as chairman of the program committee. Frank Murphy was required to tell something of his recent long auto- mobile trip to the west coast ani back, and’he informed hte Rotarians that when he came through the southern de: prised to find ousacle Sam had so much land to set out to dry. North Dakota, he added, looked- mighty good when he returned. President Duemeland told of the visit he and Secretary Ray Bergeson made to Minneapolis to attend a dis- ict executive meeting, and of dis- next Rotary con- nce which will be held in Bis- He particularly praised the progress being made in boys’ work throughout the district, as related ut the executive committee meeting. Birthdays celebrated _ included those of Phil Meyer, Carl Nelson and E. J. Taylor. Archie McPhee and Harry Bernstein entertained us “Mr, Gallagher and Mr. Shean.” W. B. Couch and Sam Payne were among those introduced to the visiting Ro- tarians.. Hank Halverson sang for the ladies. Visitors of the day in- cluded George Hogue, Harry Bern- stein, Archie McPhee and W. S, Neal. The attendance report was 83.6 percent. Jin iJ DIN WEAR EVOL DU Russians Honor Americans Who Died — In Relief Administration’s Service During War. Against Great Famine STN | INTERIOR. BLANDY CHILDRENS HOME AT DEA } Harold F. Blandy of New York, were children in the procession whoy tedly dead, there is a Sheild Me. ee a oe NORTH DAKOTA - WELFARE LAWS ‘ARE PRAISED C. L. Young of Bismarck Tells Social: Work Conference That Advance Has Been Made MUCH YET TO BE DONE Minot, N. D., Get. 24.—North Da- kota now has a good system of wel- fare laws, particuarly with relation but needs adequate ad- un understanding L. Young of Bis- marck president of the North Dako- ta Conference of: Social Work, tgld the conference in his president's ad» dress here last, night. aw in the broad basic thing, sense is the Young. “With- os. With it, there is hope that the greatest good to the greatest number may be ulti- mately achieved. But I am more and more convinced of the futility of sta- tutes alone. They may, and often do, present problems rather than solu- tions of problems, and child welfare laws are no exception to this rule. They may be well conceived but they are without value unless they wisely administered, and .wise ad- ministration is impossible unless back of it lie understanding and dis- cernment on the part of the public and the executive officials. Laws Enacted From the study of the conditions in this state made by or for the children’s code commission, and from consideration of child welfare stan- dards laid down by, those conferences of experts in which’ standards were considered 1 feel that the laws now upon our books are the expression of the best thought of our time upon the problems which they seek to re: There are two or three mea- suies of prime importance which were defeated and which shall re- quire our consideration at later ses- sions of the assembly, but there are other things of outstanding import- ance now lying at hand to do. are |} the American Relief Administration worker who died in Ufa, Russia, from typhus contracted while work- ing among the disease stricken vic- ims of the Great Hunger, has been jonored by having two Russian in- stitutions named for him. At Ufa the Blandy Memorial Hos- pital is ministering to the needs of the population and the name of the young American martyr is held in sacred remembrance. On the anni- versary of his death, ten thousand poople of the city knelt bareheaded in the square on which the hospital faces, while the Russian archbishop of the Ufa Diocese celebrated a requiem mass. High officials and church dignitaries marched in the Peceesetny and they were followe@ y long lines of peasants and work- \rs who had been saved from starv- {tion by the help of America. There had eaten in the A. R. A. kitchens; men and women to whom the Amer- ican gift of corn had come as manna from heaven; grateful patients whose diseases had been healed with medicaments which American char- ity had brought to Russia; mothers whose children had been born within the walls of the hospital whose doors would have been closed to them had it not been for A. R. A. support. And out in the city of Miass, not far from Ekaterinburg on the e of Siberia, there is the Blandy ae morial Home for Children where. ‘amine waifs and orphans are’ still pone ie fed from the rations that the is Harold Blandy “the only an to be-so honored. At Sim- sk, where Philip B. Sheild mys- teriqusly disappeared, and is admit- morial Home, the finest children’s home in the entire city, a model in its equipment and management, whose juvenile inmates sleep be- tween A. R. A. sheets, under Ameriv can blankets, bathe with A. R. A. soap, dry themselves on A. R. A. towels, wear A. R. A. shoes and, when they are sick, take A. medicines, as do the children in thousands of other government in« stitutions throughout the Soviet Re- public. The A. R.A. has withdrawn from Russia ‘but what America. did there will not be, forgotten. The relief ended because the famine which the far off American people had fought so successfully was-at an end. Rus- sia is no. longer starving, but the masses of her people know where tksir salvation came from, and they are grateful Mr. Young declared the viewpoint that measures for the relief of un- fortunates were ucts of charity was wrong. He declared “there is slight conception of the relation of the welfare of such classes to the gen- eral welfare of society and too little knowledge of the objective { toward seeped “Metro Film. Makes. Big Hit at Capital Theatre — “Strer ers of the Night,” the Fred Niblo production of Wal- ' Hacky.t’s great international stage success, “Captain Apple- op ued its New York premiere at the Capitol Theatre, ober 14, It is proving one of the most popular film. px... of the current season. The praise of the press in © ottier cities where this Metro-Louis B. Mayer picture has been shown was only a forerunner ef the enthusiastic reception “Strangers of the Night’ received from the New York press reviewers. “If one expected Fred Niblo to make an excellent picture, out of ‘Captain Applejack’—and here is one who did—one will not he disappointed,” said the New York Tribune. “Niblo has produced a pieee witty amazing and always likable fidelity to the original play,” wrote the reviewer of the New York Sua. “This finm version of ‘Captain Applejack’ fairly talks and dances in action,” writes the critic of the New York Post, Wrote the reviewer of the New York Mail. “A film far above the average. Thé spectators enjoyed it.” “ ‘Strangers of the Night’ is going to take mighty -strong,” said the Daily News. “What is sown of ‘Strangers of the Night’ at the Capitol is 80 good, lated the critic of the New York Times, “that one feels a regret that it termifates as soon as it does.” “A pictatre that holds interest every minute,” said the New York American. “As far as we could note the change in title from ‘Captain Applejack,’ “Strangers of ihe Night’ is the only one made from the great play to the film now at the Capitol Theatre,” said the Evening World. “Following on \he heels of ‘Scaramouche,” Metro looks to have another. wii at the Capitol this week with ‘Strangers of the Nigut,’" wrote the teviewer of the Times Square Daily. “Strangers of the Night” “Strangers” at Capitol Best There‘ This Season Fred Niblo Makes Stage Play Into Splendig Comedy For Neto Reviewed by Si For once you ¢: press sheet when you cast the optics over Metro's on “Strangers of the Night.” That statement ig a warning of what is to follow, for here come the superlatives. First, let's say that this Louis B. Mayer adaptation of the age play, in Apple- jack,” directed by Fred Niblo, is one of thé finest examples of motion picture entertain- ment. That applies from angle. The picture should tickle the bilities of every audienee ‘ity and small town, coun- try club and ranch—as few pictures have done before. The stage play was one of ‘the best comedies every pro- duced in New York and the picture is easily one of the ‘best ever screened. It has wonderful artistry, it ‘has splendid acting, it has per- fect coftinuity—and it 18 marvelous entertainment, Also, it gathers speed and in- creases in suspense up to the final fifty feet and gains in laughs as the projection ma- Folldwing on the heels of “Scaramouche,” Metro looks to have another winner at the Capitol this week with “Strang- ers of the Night,” the screen adaptation of “Captain Applejack.” Niblo has turned out an excellent piece of work -with this vehicle, that ranks with or sur- mounts any feature the Capitol has housed so far this season. Not only is the production of de- cided note, but the work of the cast marks a com- bined effort that aug- *ments a picture which will have that most val- uable means of advertis- ing—by word of mouth. are directed, It follows that the ofs ficials who are requuca wv gee we laws effect: must conduct their work in advance of the understanding of the public whose servants they are, else they fail entirely to achieve the results for which the laws were de- signed.” An Opportunity 1 “Here then,” President Young con- tinued, “is something constructive to| be done. Welfare legislation will not accomplish its purposes unless there is interpretation of the laws to the > }phuiic, for it is not conceivable that which the laws providine for them) ert country he was sur-|" “Tho vote was 36 to 1 for the rego- lution,” the goVernor was told. “Who voted for me?” he inquired. “Senator Barker.” “Will you have any night, Governor?” “Not a word,” he replied. statement to- ASK SUPPORT Will Need Solid Backing of | he walked: silently for + kbs Cee ay City to ‘go Through Champ Contest BERLIN SEES REPUBLICANS STILL LOSING (Continued from Page 1) Occupied today by the Separati shortly after they had taken posses- sion of Duesenburg according to newspapers here. All telegraph and telephone com- munication has been interrupted be- tween the principal centers of the Rhineland and only the Alied Mili- tary line is working. a ‘ The time of the starting of the championship football game between Bismarek and Mandan high school elevens—3:30 p. m. Saturday on the local lot—was ‘set especially for the benefit of business men and others who might find it easier to/absent themselves from their business at that time to witness the game, it was stated by high school ath!et% auth- orities today. A call for liberal support of the team wag made today. If the Bis- marek team wins the championship contest from Mandan, it will have to meet’ heavy expenses for the semi- finals in the state ‘tournament, and more expenses if the team goes into the championship contest as it did SEPARATISTS: FAIL. Paris, Oct. 24.—Heavy fighting with several illed or wounded is reported from Crefeld, where the Rhineland separatis failed in their’ three at- Emigration To U.S. ' Alarms Norway Christiania, Oct. 24—A series of conferences of a semi-official na- ture are shortly to take place un- aegis of the Norwegian ‘Home, Office to consider the best means of stopping the constant exodus to Norwegian subjects ta America. During, the last twelve montirs the number of emigrants from the “country has reached an alarming figure, so much go that the military authorities in some districts can- not obtain the necessary quotas of men for the yearly conscriptive training. ‘One suggestion being put for- ward is that the sparsely populat- ed northern provinces of Norway should be colonized. the colonists to be)encouraged ‘by state aid to “ cultivate the land, form communi- ties and otherwise utilize the vast areas that are as yet entirely wild. FOUND GUILTY. St. Loui . Vv. Halliday, was ‘found guilty of third degree forgery in connection ” with counterfeiting» $1,500,000 of’ interim certificates for French government bonds and his punishment was fixed at five’ years ‘imprisonment, The verdict was reached by the jury la: night ‘and ‘aan in irenit court to- last year. tacks to capture the city hall, says the Duesseldorf correspendent~ of the | Havas agency. e poe War To Finish - sh . On Gen. Wood) Manila, Oct, 24. ‘Leading. legis- lators today degtaréd the war is on toa finish to obtain independe’ for the Philippines and the re- moval of Governor-General Leon- ard Wood ‘and his replacement by a Flipino. a GOVERNOR IS. SUSPENDED BY LEGISLATURE (Contimied fron rom Page 1 consideration of the. remain counts in the impeachment ment. ~ Governor Walton was’ antong the kened state AUTONOMY DECLARED. London, Oct. 24.—The German Pala- tinate has been declared an atitono- mous state, says a Central News dis- patch from Berlin. According to the proclamation the Palatinate binds it- self to helb. segure thes safety of France and agfees to as rman reparati Paris. Oct. 24.—A five line decree publithed in«the Journal Officiél picantly reads: “The communes of Ailles, Beaulne et Chivy, Mous- sy-sur-Aisne, Courtecon and Gran- delain et Melval, in ‘the canton of Craonne, are respectively included last’7to leave the di and absorbed by the.communes of hou: last night. With small{Clermizy, Vendresse, Verneuil, group of friends ‘he. walked’ slowly | Pancy and Coligis.” down the ety to the main floor, \ Presented in this manner to one Is Silent. [4 “We ‘atin ‘ron ider you our gov- ernor,” one of:the group said. The “governor ‘made no“reply.. ' Only a few lights cast isolated rays through the long’ hall as the party moved ‘toward thd dopr. The gov- ag 20 indict- country, it does not ‘convey the impression that these five com- munes were.in the line of battle at the Chemin-des-Dames and were completely wiped out to» the last stone. They have ceased to exist, the. sites upon which they stood| p, norant of the geography of the|- | MARKET NEWS WHEAT BUYING ON INCREASE Upward Tendency Is Felt .in Market Early Today ing on the part of commission houses gave an upward tendency to the wheat market today during the early dealings. Besides, otfér- ings were Might except on bulges in price. Steadiness of Liverpool quotations counted somewhat as a handicap to bears. ‘The opening which varied from unchanged fig- ures to % cents higher with De- cember $1.05% to $1.06% and May $1.10% was followed by a moder- ate /general advan and fheo somewhat of a reaction. — Subsequently the ket was well sustained. Gossip was current that several large grain traders would go to Washington to confer with govern- ment officials about the best methods of helping farmers get high prices. The close was unsettled, 1% to % cents to % cents net lower, wit® De- cember, $1.06% to $1.03% and May $1.11 to $1.08, $2.25 to $7.00. Bulk selling under $5.50. Calves receipts 2,200. Around 50 cents lower. Practical packers tops, ‘best lights, $8.75. Hog receipts 22,000. Butcher and acon hogs mostly 10 to 15 cents hgher at $6.50 to $6.75. Bulk $6.60 to $6.75. Packing sows steady to strong. $6.00 to $6.25. Pigs 25 gents-higher. Bulk good pigs $6.00. Sheep receipts 3,000. Steady to 25 cents higher. Bulk desirable fat. lambs $11.50. Culls around $8.50. Fleshey ewes to packers mostly $4.00 to $5.50. MINNEQPOLIS GRAIN the administration of the laws will be far in advance of the conception of them entertained in the public mind, There must be knowledge not 1| only of what the laws contain, but of the theories which underlie them Tzue, the aim of the legislati which we have is to help the indivi- dual members of the groups toward which the laws are specifically di- rected, but after all the great obj tive is the protection of society as a whole. These laws in fact affect the material and spiritual welfare of every citizen of the state. When care and training are provided for a crippled, or a deaf, or a dumb or a blind, child, there is contribution not * Chicago, Oct, 24.—Increased buy- |. Minneapolis, Oct. 24.—Wheat re- 283 cars compared to 256 cars a year ago, Cash No. 1 northern, $1.14.5-8 to $119 5-8; No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy $1.22 5-8 to $1.27 5-8; good to ghoice $1.18 5-8 to $1.21 5-8; ordinary to gded $1.16 5-8 to $1.18 5-8; December 1.14. 5-8; May $1.19 1-2, only to the child's comfort but fun- damentally there is a purpose to relieve society from a later barden and make it possible for the child to function normally as a member of his community. In ministering to the neglected, there is a desire to place within their grasp the means Gore No. 3 sellow, 88 to 90 cents; | Of lifting themselves outside the oats No. 3 white 38 1-4 to 3-4 cents; | Neglected class. Always the great harley G1 to 63 cents; rye No. 2, 4| M4 of society is itself and, in serv- to 1-2; flax No. 1, $2.39 to $2.43, ing society we are securing to those ; 2 who are handicapped in one way or another, the blessings of help and self dependence and happiness.” Visitors Welcomed. ccipts BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller. Co.) “ Bismarck, Oct. 14. Yo. 1 dark, northern $1/08| _ The visitors to the conference were ‘0. 1 northern spring 1,04 | Welcomed last night by W. M, Smart, No. 1 amber durum 7| president of the Minot city commis- No.1 mixed’ durune 5| sion? The program included also an No. A vedi durum ‘71 | address by Dr. Thomas Kane, presi- Nof 1 flax.. 2.03] dent of the University of North Da- 2.03 | kota. No. 2, flax 5 ‘A busy day was on the program MILL CITY FLOUR. Minneapolis, Oct. 24.—Flour un- changed. Shipments 55, barrels. Bran, $28.50 to $29, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 24.— Hog receipts 28,000. Mostly 10 to 15 cents high- + Bulk good and choice-230 to 359 ro averages $7.40 to $7.65. Top Cattle receipts ‘14,000. Slow. Better grade, fed steers yearling, and fat she stock fully steady. Fat) matured steers $12.45, Sheep receipig 28,000. . Fairly ac- tive. Fat lambs strong to 25 cents higher, 80, ST. PAULAIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, Oct. 24—Cattle re- cepits 3,000. Somewhat more ac- tive and at mostly steady prices. $4.00 to $6.50. ‘Compared with best. kind quotable and up to $7.50/ Grass fat'she stock $2.75. to $6.00. omek halted briefly to read a copy of ite _ resolution suspending, ma from office which a>press RADE, sentative Handed ‘him. - having been razed. Aas. S Read Tribune ind Want’ Ads. Zz Bulk -under .$4.50. Canners and cutters $2.00. to $2.75. Bologna bulls at ‘mostly. $3.25 to $3.75. tockers.. and feeders, quotable No. 1 rye Pine -» 46 BEI today. It incllded discussion by Too Late To Classify Miss Henrietta Lund of the chil- vee es dren’s bureau, Bismarck; Dt. John WANTED—Middle age wontan to as-| Gillette, professor of sociology, Uni- sist with housework; good modern| versity of North Dakota; talks by - been Grass fat beeves selling largely at}’ home, no washings. Must be neat. Write Tribune No. 673. 10-24-1w er. Big packers resisting advance. | FOR RENT—Modern house, 5 rooms] land, stperintendent state training and bath. addition. Located in Riverview Apply 402-8th St. 10-24-1w BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY— Store e. keeper intending to leave Bismarck on ‘account of educational reasons, desires to sell his stock of geods, fixtures and home next door. He | has been and is now doing a good ‘business at this location at small over-head expense. Store located there for several . years, but is not down town. Will take satisfactory Automobile in as part payment and might take, un- encumbered land well located in as part payment. Geo. M. Regis. 10-24-1w ter. Tribune. Want ‘Ads Bring’ Results Dr: A. R. T. Wylie, superintendent cf the home for the feeble-minded, Grafton; Dr. Humpstone, | Univer- sity of North Dakota; W. F McClel- school Mandai a en | | AThought | o Oh that I had wings like a hove! for then would I fly away ‘and be at rest.—Ps, 55: 6. Be ‘+ mine to drav ftir. wisdem’s has|fount, pure as it flows, that calm of soul of which virtue only knows. —Aeschylus. ADVERTISING COPY . WRITER (tossing piece of magazine copy on boss’ desk)—There's one with an un- answerable argument. THE CHIEF—For | heaven’s sake change it. We want a lot of an- ‘swers to that ad. —Farm Life. chine whirls off the footage. —Times Square Daily. “Strangers « Night” (CAPTAIN APPLEJACK)’ and the famous funny Gumps in “UNCLE BIM’S GIFT” CAPITOL THEATRE TONIGHT—THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Adults 35c. Children 15c. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Peter Clooten, Deceased: Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Chris Bertsch, Jr. Exe- eutor of the Last Will of Peter Cloo- ten, late of the city of Bismarck in|» the’ County of Burleigh «nd State of North Dakota, deceased, to the ere- ditors of, and all persons having claims against, said deceased, to ex- hibit them with the necessary vouch- ers, within 6 months, after the first publication of this notice, to said Executor at his office, in the city of Bismarck in said Burleigh County. Dated Oct. 6, A. D. 1923. CHRIS BERTSCH, JR. Executor. publication of the sth day Beulah Lignite Coal is Best, $4:75 per ton. Order now. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62. Hip Rubber Boots for hunt- ing $2.95. Capital Army & Navy Store. Firet of Oct. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by Leslie S. Hackney and Lillie M. Hackney, his wife, mort- gagors, to Hackney Lszd Credit Company, a corporation, mortgagee, dated the 1st day of November, 1919, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Burleigh and state of North Da- kota on the -12th day of November, 1919, and recorded in book 98 of Mortgages at page 56, and assigned lof record by said mortgagee to The First National Bank of Brainerd, a corporation, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mort- gage and hereinafter described at the front door of the court house in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota at the hour of, two o’clock P. M., on the 1st day of De- cember, 1923 to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows:' The Southwest Quarter (SW%)_ of Section Seven (7), in Township One Hundred Forty (140) North, of Range Seventy-five (75), West of the Fiftl Principal Meridian, in the gounty of Burleigh and state of North Dakota. There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of One Thousand Six Hundred Forty- one Dollars and Forty-one Cents, ($1,641.41) and the costs of fore- closure. THE oe NATIONAL BANK OF AINERD, a corporation, ‘Brainerd foe heapre rp ssignee of Mortgagee. MAttornays for sald Ait orneys for sa: signee, Bismarck, North D: 10- 2a 29 i -5-12- 19-26 \ ees The famous story ~of Robin Hood told anew in ~a picture pronounced splendid: by all who-see it . and cxresented mith the magnificent pomp and spzendor of medieval Eng- . The Amorphophallus, a Sumatran plant, produces the largest flower in the world, the arms of an ordinary man being able to reach only half way around its circum: : day, Oct. 2’ ‘mas is THE DECIDING GAME FOR SOUP WESTERN DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP, EF Stes Sages