The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO STATEBOARD (~~ IN MEETING Work for the Coming Year Outlined at Meeting of State Officers The mid-yenr meet'ng of the State Bouid of the American War Mothers convened at the MeKenzic hotel, to cons s for work cutlined for the’ coming year Officers of the State War Mothers tu be present from out of the city were: Mrs. A.B. Jones of Lisbon, State War Mother; Mrs. A. ©, Me- Lene of K re, Vive State Mother; Mrs. Daniclson of E lin, State Treasurer; Mrs. Prank Smith, of Lisbon, Corresponding See retary; Mrs. 01 bon focal War Mother of that ter; Mrs. Annie ‘Two Bears, of ¢ 1 nen State Standard Bearer, another Ind won ho is the ca! War Mother of the Cannon Chapter; Mrs. M. J. Hunke, War Mother of Mandan, State officers to be present from the city State Historian, and Mrs. C. G. Boise, chairman State Publicity Conimittee, | and Mrs, T. R. Atkinson, local War Mother, Many subjects of importance were discussed and the matter of erecting memorial boulders for the soldiers THE ALTITUDE OF THE WATER LEVEL OF LAKE MICHIGAN ABOVE THE S GOLF OF MEX1CO EQUALS THE HEIGHT OF THE WASHINGTON MONILMENT who took part in the recent World This map shows:hlow development aces were not decided but |joccan ports of many cities gf the midwest War left in the hands of « committee com posed of Mrs, Robert Orr, Mrs. A. | B. Welch, and Mrs. Kidd to com- plete the plans as outlined During the session War Mother Jcnes answered muahy questions per- tcining to the national convention and Mrs. McLane gave a short talk relative to the state organization Suggestions were given for the local chupters pertaining to work.for the sick soldiers—and for ascertaining the location of all North, Dakota sol- diers who x be confined in various hospitals over the country i The local chapter of War Mothers was well represented and a targe| delegation was present from Mandan. The Jocal chapter had made arrange- | rents for the entertainment of this L ‘d meeting at a luncheon at Elks hall, Mrs nlin served a delight- ful luncheon at a table decorated| ‘The Ohio and M with baskets of flowers. ‘commerce, but tho! This ‘meeting proved to be very de- |ipredict that the day lightful and enthusiastic and will be| share the river Ww inspirational for better work for all | to carry to their respective chapters. | By NEA Service \ Nineteen hundred and thirty-four will see Californians boarding ships ‘in San Francisco and Los Angeles for Chicago. Seattle lumber will be carried by'| | water from Puget Sound to Clcve-| land. | And products of the midwest and | House Military Committee) ¢ast will be loaded on ocean-going | | ; 5 - sels along the Mississippi River} Wants More Information nd ull parts of the | world. This is the prediction of organiz: Washington, Jan, 26.Henry Ford : ; F ' Dik neces y ‘ vorking rojects which | will be | requested to appear carly | tons rosa ole as iH next week before the house milit committee to describe his offer fo: at Lakes for Viline of the United States 3000 miles. Muséle Shoals, | Backers of these projects forecast | a complete revolution in American | ananortadon amethodaNilower costal to telegraph to the Det of tonnage, elimination of rehandling | Mattirer that his presence here nd therefore stimulation of derrand | desired Monday or Tuesday and that | for all middle west products. | | | | The committee at legislative se: sion today instructed Chairman Kah if he was ainable to appear the}. “St. Lawrence Project” is the de: committee wants to question one of | ignation given the plan to make his representatives as to the details| Great Lake points ocean ports. of his proposal. “Gulf-to-Lakes” is the plan by a which the Mississippi Valley Asso- ‘ciation and the Mlinois Waterways) M Commission seek to open the Missi | sippi, Missouri, Ohio and Mlinois Rivers to seagoing vessels. | | Fifty miles of rapids . along the} j upper retches of the St. Lawrence ; ' River is n Great Lakes and the ocean. The pro- Berlin, Jan. An alleged| jected international — impr Communist plot tor the overthrow! would provide a channel 25 feet deep of the government was brought to!from the Great Lakes to salt water Jight today in the debate of the{by a series of locks and dums around finance committee of the Wurtem-| these rapids. \ fburg parliament, accoriling to ad-| The cost is estimated at $232 i vices from Stuttgart. Large quan-| 000. The electric power to be de-| tities of explosi are said to| veloped at the dams is expected to have been seized. | maintain and, eventually, to-pay the TT ‘cost. Also, B: | through providing cheap power for [GIPY NEWS (| mosieatine ae es 7 {road _ transportation and handling in Marriage 1. ; of goods in costly, congested termi- The following enses! nals is eliminated. The route puts have been issued: ,Roscoe L. Corell! the vessel in tidewater at Montreal, and Miss Gertrude M. Just both of 499 miles nearer Liverpool than is Bismarck. Mr. Corell is in the em-|New York. i ey tot the Wachter Transfer Co.! Without this improvement, a 24 and Mr. and Mrs. Corell will reside | foot vessel, the Back~Buy, success- in Bismarck. ha 7 |fully made a trip’ from Seattle, | Charles Marren O’Brien, Wilton! Wash, on the Pac ‘cast, to Chi-| and Mss Dorothy Rasche of Regan.! cago, on Lake Michigan | ae eat a0 | Completion of the Marseilles Lock, LaFollette Club. A “LaFollette For President Club” was organized in the city last night, | with the election of the following | the sive Lake Michigs Miers: J. He Celderiead, prece {the plan to give Lake Michigan and | fe the Mississippi River ocean traffic. dent; P.O. Williams, secretary, and | NETS 8 , he Fy K “oy |. Lhe state of Illinois is expending Hichard C. Thistlethwite, treasurer. | $59.990,000 to. make the Illinois and Reale oad Desplains Rivers navigable. 1. The State Auditing Board held a} 2/80 opening manufacturing po regular bi-monthly meeting at the! Pic power at those dame and. leeks Capitol today, and passed the usual | eee ae tee a eh the antount of bills, | Mississippi Valley Association, is| , . ked to spend $60,000,000 on the Several county "commierioners of / her features, of ‘making the Mis-| YE part of the state were overnight! Carine highways, "A nine-foot chan-| visitors in the city, being on their| nel, 200 feet wide, is sought in the! ‘way home from Minot, where they at-| eh 2 ies 18 “SOURRE j tended the regular annual. meeting of| Minois and Missicsinp! Rivers to! County Commissioners, SeLRe CC mipee eos: OF) ene, ABQErel y | barge system, by which huge train-| f Saath loads of freight, loaded on barge Palka TOUR AMENT the | 8 moved with ease by one small nic temple will hold a feguiar | Steamer, at extremely low cost. | this evening, ‘beginning at! i ) ose in the tournament and \ From Devil: Lake | others, who like to play are asked| yrs, J. E. Stevens, who is con-' ito be on hand. | nected with the Anti-Tuberculosis ~: | Association of North Dakota, is here | & tion 3 LAW'TO: |from her Devils ‘Like home, and is| Olu pee Pe Bt athe | attending to matters in connection | is attending to business |r Ne Mee i s in the Capitol city. 1 | be | Wor Widows Remarrying | ; 5 | LONDON —Statisties show that, Alex McDonald of Glencoe, sas an’ one in three of the war widows re- | ernight visitor in thg city, on his ceiving pensions have married again. ome from Fargo, where she,‘Two out of every five men who en-! ‘a day looking, after pusicese | first of five similar locks to be built, by the Illinois Waterway Commis- sion, marks another big stfide in A W AR MOTHERS ADDING 3000 MILES TO U. S. CC | Thur ppi now cari interested in de is not far distant when the flat-bottomed river boat steamers will} will, in effect, increase the shore | | sailed | tc ure’s barrier between the! from Seattle, nal, up the St. Lawrence and to! vement Chicago. | mation this lenten season. ‘Trouble in That Name. | keep on calling you Amelia?’ “Because that is my name, child “But. muminy says your name is | to everybody who “| 10:45 a. m. “it will stimulate traffic! YOU | Bible School trom 10:45 to 11:45) swe At the outset, 1000 miles of nil. Whiskers on “Face of BY BOB DORMAN.~ NEA Service Staff Writer. New York, Jan. ©26.-—jNO' (listed during the war have reeeived given to many: men ‘of +68” sufficient | * {seme form of pension. Lambition to «force “from *derided~ op- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE AST LINE), a. m,, followed ‘by a brief, mess- age by the pastor. Room of the church, Mr. leader. An in- (teresting meeting, don’t migs it. i Wj KSA jthe Cl th FP. Trinity English Lutheran Church | Intermediate League at the same | 1. G, Monson, Pastor. jtime in the basement, in charge of Services Sunday 1 a, m, and 7380) Mes McDonald. ove! sermon on Christian school and Bible class pin. | Stewardehip at 8 p.m. Special 2 “Chanwe of Life vs. i rayer service for children .on “The Origin of Tuesday at 4:15 p. m., for adults tat 7:30 p. m. A cordial invitation to all. Evening topi ning, Feb, Ist, our big feed” of Lutefisk, Lefse, TE: , Rullepolse and other | First Baptist Chure foreign and domestic foods will be! Corner Fourth St. and Ave. B. held in the dining rooms of the, L. «R. Jonson, Pastor, Methodist }ehurch. Dont miss + it. 10:30 promptly, morning wor- Mark the day and date. Serving| ship. The theme of the sermon compences 5230, ‘will be, “Prayer as an Instrument - of Conquest. \ 12:00, Sunday School. The ses- South Side Mission & Charity sion will begin promptly at noon. Society Mr. John Thorpe, Supt. Regular services every Sunday at] G B. Y 10:30 a. m. in German. Ae a. i co 'f 5 7:30 p.m. ‘Prayer meeting ;“A Man Who Turned HiseiVeaknes dnesday evening 7230. ‘to Strength.” from the ‘word lease send your,worn clothing|of weakness were made str and shoes ete.; to the Mission 305 | Mr} will lead the mu 16th St, South or vall phone 557d. | dnesday, hour of ‘p' Fike distribution for the poor and {ior the past two Wednesday also free information for employ-}ings a lunch has been se tment, Hlowed by the prayef service. J. B. HAPPEL, Pastor. | The L. 'T. I. conducted by Mrs. J.B. MAIER, Asst, Pastor, John Hughes will meet ‘Thursday — = afternoon. Christian Science Society | Firet Luther: ~ Cor, 4th St. & Ave. C. | Seventh Street and Ayenye p. Sunday service at 11:00 a ™. | Morning services 10:30. eet nue: | Sunday School, 12 noon. Sunday School ut 9:45 a. m Wedne meeting at 8 o'clock. | will be held in the church, Monda Evening services at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open in the] january 28, at 8 o'clock in the! church ‘building every’ Tuesday, y and Saturd: except legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. ‘ All a service \ evening. F. Alfson, Pastor. and to visit the reading CHURCH | room. Dr. S. F. Halfyard, Pastor. ‘ Ze eee | Prof. Harry L. Wagner, Organist. First Presbyterian Choreh | 10:30 A. M. Public worship. The Rey. Harry C. Postlethwaite, | ~ Organ Prelude. D.D., Min Quurtette--Sung by Mrs. J. Ay Lav- The pulpit is being supplied by | Son, Mrs. L. Ackerman, Mrs. B. the Rey. Harper R. Burns, whose |M. Dunn, Mrs. L. J. Bavendich.. residence is 111 Thayer street. Organ Offertory. | Phone 929R. Solo Selected—Sung by Miss Ernice Morning worship at 10:30 a. m.| Schultz. | Sermon theme: “Svecial Objects] Sermon theme: .“The Pure in} lot Christ’ | music by Compassion.” Special | Heart.” quartett Organ Postlude. Anthem, “Still Will We Trust In 12:00 M. Sunday School. God,” by Rockwell. All boys and girls not attending a Anthem, “Give Untg the Lord 9} school will recéive a welcome. You Mighty.” by Buek. 6:30 P. M. Junior League. Junior Bible School af 9:30 a.m.,; 6:39 P. M. Epworth League. other departments at 12 o'clock. All the young people ttre invited. Senior Ohristian Endeavor at]. 7:39 Pp, M. Public Worship. .m, Subject: “How Can! Oyean Prelude. Curistian Endeavor Help Our Anthem: “Lift up Your Heads”, Church and Denomination!" Lead- By Ashford. Tr. Gannon. Evening worship at 7.30 p.m. Sermon theme: “Special Manifes: Organ Offertory. { Duet: Sung by Miss Bessie Wil- liams and Mr. B, L. Flannegan. Sermon theme: “Preoccupation.” Organ Postlude. Come and bring a friend. Solo, Gee Junior Ch day at 4: Humpar aes istiay Emieavor Tues-| - GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH p. m. Subject: “Sam- Corter 8th and Rosser St. |uel, the Boy, Who Helped in God's |Sunday Morning: | Ho Leader, Althea King. Sunday school at 10:00. study and prayer service. Service at 11:00. F ay at 7:30 p. m. | Sunday Evening: eh eae “Young People’s meeting at 7:15. : Service at 8:00. ales St. Georges\ Chureh Rev. A. P. Mihm, our Youn Peo- Dr. ‘Ryerson, Rector. Fourth Sunday after Epiphany. ill be with us at a Morning service and sermon. at/nesday evening, prayer meeting at sa: 8:00. Sunday School 10 a. m. Subject of the sermon, “The Message of Jesus.” Wes and Sunday school secretary i 1 services. Wed- to be with us. G. SPROCK, Pastor indebted for the ance of Mr. Clifford Bauman of Mandan, at. the las: j= Sunday ser * CARD OF ‘THANKS assisted during the recent illk\ hn who have not as|#%4 death of our loved one, Mrs. Ro- confirmation, at the| bert Joyce. We especial hands of the Bishop. It is the pur-| those who sent such beautiful floral pose of the Rector to prepare the|fferings and by kindly sympathy young pecple of the S. S. for con-| helped in our bereavement. “Mr. Ro- firmgtion, will not thoge ‘who are | bert Joyce and family. older and have from time to time ST aaa (elayed this step, recelved cgnfit=| PAINTED BORDERS | Painted .borders are used most in- See OEY jterestingly om the new frocks of Evangelical Church chiffon or crepe. Embroidered bor- wuurch, corner of Seventh and|ders too are very much in evidence. Rosser streets, C. F. Strutz, Pastor | Service in German from 9:45 to} what grows there,” says Frank, as he-strokes and combs with knarled _ All other services are conducted | and stubby, yet caressing, fingers the in the English language. carefully groomed mass of: hair ing down upon his breast. “Five years ago things were not |so good with ine. I was 63 years ny Who attend St. Fortune” Bring | old, too.old to do the work ¥ had fol- To Man, 68, Success Scorned in Youth | lgwed: all my life, that of coal miner | and lumberjack. | <f hid ound up in New York, |and was doing such odd jobs as 1 | could find to.keep myself out of the bread line Tt wasn’t so easy. . Peo- | ple dgn’€ seem to think that old men | are good for much. “One day, while I was sitting in the. park woiidering what I was go- ing to do next,.a fellow asked me if £ wouldn't like to work as an. extra | in the movies. | ed a man with a beard like I had to take a character part. | “That gave me work, and also an idea. “If my beard.was worth money in a movie, it was worth money. for other things. | tehristmas time. brought me work as Santa Claus, in the stores. Chil- the cotton imitation. “Artists became another source of ‘ingome, I posed as Rip Van Winkle | for Starkweather. I have also sat . | many. times for Joseph. Leyendetker. ! ‘The artists were kind. They secured ; me engagements as model at various | art: schools. ; “When the spectacular revival of the’‘Merzhant of Venice’ was staged vin’ New York last year, I played for 20.weeks in it as & Magnifico. “At present I'am rehearsing for a | part in the ‘Miracle,’ the piay: whic? i ‘1 play the part of a patriarch. many.of my engagements as.a model | inthe, studios. “The things that I neglected in the | days;ef my. youthiand strength are | to be atoned for, and I know that 68 De Ne ¥ ‘i years fd or“not, I shall yet make iS y my apagk in the world. FRANK CAMPBELL AND HIS “FADE OF FORTUNE.” /“Mgst' poor old men are pitied Not. for me. < | portunity the success tossed away in! J’d yather-Be envied than pitied — | youth. But that is the hgppy.cir-| snd. some-folks willienyy' me. - ; ‘Jar Not. every | cumstance in which Frank Campbell] ‘Ror I feel that I still have » man’s face is his fortune, nor sis it | finds himself." chance to rije—that through my “Gertainly I make my living by my } heard I shall eventually climb. to the | face, “or* perhaps (1° should’ say,’ by | top ‘rungs of the ladder of sucecss.”” : % © / y 5 ' SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1924 | Senior League of C. Eat 7:15 in| Stifles Terror By Crooning Baby Lullabies} 3«: » lay evening testimonial! yy. annual ‘business meeting | welcome to attend these | yeCABE METHODIST EPIBCOPAL Chicago, Jan. from those of ordinary prisoners. chambers of th nt echoes of cordant lullaby, as Mrs. Crudelle julls herself with the opiate | of song to meet the hingman’s near} that crooning melody g: the folksong lore of her native lowlands rises with — plainti jecr against the jail w ling to come hurtling back Sabelle Nitti | and with no re the dumb-like | an marks time for! oon to claim her} jury-meted pen- alty for murdering “her man.” Her dilemma presents an anomaly! of tragedy since she is but a crea- ture of primtitive physical land seemingly in measuring the great cup of grief set in store by the law. Realities alone interest her. has a long heredity | hard-working deeming gift of grace, little peasant wo condemned wor Was wont to s babies. Tod monotonous ¢choed exed upon contribution to he been made doubly path void of ¢ J endeavoring to Works To Forget Doom Each day, at her own request, she finds outlet for the troubling of the death-watch by washing white the flagons of her cell lously dusting n<Shadow of Gallows, Condemned Woman _|**#!es, sus nerved by the s Nitti Only o ae to hiss lips: “Meno strangl-a.” At times she 14 to a pl living in Americ time h no wo: at the warped Peter Crudelle, tence with her. |since coming to pris |. This ab {in her mind, i | jury brought i the murder k Nitti Jof “stran from her “babe | She |dy of | of wi How ide } ago, es But § belle’s Gripped h dra’ civie clubs, are LE NITTI CRUDELLE . prisonment. Me no kill my quarters of the doomed ugh the livelong hours | : ours | ance, sometimes far itito the night,|~ ghen | | comes nered from grief once more. opic ¢: un in years gone by g beside the cradle vit is her i | | ‘ | melody the | | e way.” her ineffable plight niunicate resemblance to the | Top.” Forever it|f| Phone 82 1 exterior where | Every body is cordially welcome { h to thank all who so kind- | thank | Seventh Day of Rest Sor every Woman | Happiness in washday! impossible—but it’s true. now, through a phone call to our laundry, washday becomes another seventh day of rest. A whole day of leisure every week—time for some of the please you. And if you want many things you've always wanted todo. ‘Time for reading, recreation, club meetings; time for more attention to the chil- Seems that he want- || dren liked the real beard better than _Steam,: fuss and bother of, home washing—allare. banished. Instead, just a bundle that our representative ,calls for—and washday is over. The wide range of our Jaun- dry helps enables you to select one that suits your family’s needs, and your household bud- get as well. If you wish a com- is open about.Chrintign time. There | “To-do it has meant to give ups ‘A. finer laundry’ service. i washed l plete, all-ironed service, you may have that. If you prefer only a part of the ironing done, our ‘semi-ironed services will us to care for the washing only, you may have such a service. Today—telephone and let us explain our various laundry helps. Then choose the one which suits you best and try it, * Send it few ple} « - . Capital Laundry .Company ‘ 311 Front St. Phone 681 beeoming un- asionally and then in breath-sucking strangl-a. Me no ‘ ion of the comparative bene from confinement. and brought soon to s ful for the better juil fare with oc- nor endurance of bitter cold. Looking into her leathery f at the murderous plot ‘Me no look nothing,” the little English nee of appe Song Is Her Balm Except for the half-real call the jail a refuge. erased the physic urroundings with her song. Seemingly, it has be sharpest pangs of memo’ at has been ordained. er, the common guess, both ind outside she never will be ex The only other tenced to death in Hlinois, 2 ped the penalty. | over her the sword of Damocles 2 plainly as ever did a king. is powerless to philosophize. Nor does it make much difference to her that legions of her own sex, n from welfare ure & commutation | song monotonous melody Sabelle is dispersing her fears a w land crabs, whieh spend life in salt r s which to wipe them. BISMARCK ~ _ STORAGE COMPANY ; Storage of all going on behind | Rates on application. hair and swathy | DEAD CAR STORAGE | $2.50 PER MO. the gushing torrent of | Office With St iote active Lucky Strike Coal Co. 909 Main St.