The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1924, Page 3

» MONDAY, ‘FEBRUARY li, 1924 “FLAMING YOUTH” COLLEEN MOORE, ELLIOTT. DEXTER MILTON SILLS, SYLVIA BREAMER MANY JOIN IN ICE PARTY City Rink is Crowded Satur- day Night For Event A large crowd of spectators and katers assembled at the ball park ink Saturday night to witness the skating party of the season. night was ideal for an outdoor 1m and the skaters had heaps ‘un, The benches were not delivered ntil it was time to start things. ‘his is coupled with the fact that it| yas difficult to get the skaters to urticipate in the first event, slow- dup the opening number, Enthusi- sm.became contagious and succeed- if events were heartily entered into. \'The Hoskins-Meyer Company sent own a Victrola and a man to oper- te it. The cooperation of Messrs. rench & Welch and the Sorenson re in furnishing shovels was After the opening procession : s of races were held such as rixed potato race for men, ne lap race for men, one lap race gr boys, one lap race for girls, two up race for men. The real fun en- red in the elopement race, the -oop race and the chariot races. In ae clopement race each couple car- ed a suit case to the end of the ink where they put on the clothes hich “were in the suit case then aced bae Plans are under way for a dress arnival’ which will be held on or yout the 22nd of the month. Ar- ingements are being made for ‘gular bang to be on hand for this zcasion. & AANDAN AGAIN LOSES PIN GAME Bismarck bowlers defeated Mandan owlers Saturday night, The scores: Bismarck . 13 141 206 168 205 2594 148 125 183 161 169 Leilole Schneck: K 200 223 161 173 144 2610 wanson . »hnson, Seek Beauty Stockholm,” Feb. 11.—Swedish wo- en, considering the question of hysical culture, have reached the mclusion that their aim should be rimarily the development of grace, HEST COLDS Apply over throat and chest with hot flannel cloth. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Congultation Free R SLOAED L INDE: AS Having the’ scored or worn cylin- -ers reground HDRE means abso- itely satisfactory work—no .“lap- ing,” ete., afterwards is necessary. Our euipment removes the neces- ary metal accurately and smooth- r, it leaves no high spots, and, the ylinders will) stay gas-tight for xe work is done RIGHT. Inquire. Modern Machine Works. 21 Front St. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 88 AUUUELAUAUENEUUCAUUUAGREAUAURUN NATURA NAAT ' ! jbe laid upon javelin throwing, the al® WAR FABIAN’S WIDELY DISCUSSED NOVEL OF PRESENT DAY LIFE PICTURIZED WITH A BRILLIA \T CAST. ELTINGE THEATRE TONIGHT beauty and form. Women should di- rect their physical energies, not to- ward distance or time or the van- quishing of a competitor, but rather to fine and noble performance. To promote these ends there has been organized the Women’s Central Association for Physical Culture. Ex- perts say that jumping, long distance running, et ectera, will be discourag- ed for women, and that stress will discus ard suitable ball games, The association is considering the ques- tion of athletic costumes for women, and is seeing a design that shall! combine practical qualities with! beauty and attractiveness, TELLS INQUIRY BODY HE’S NOT IN LEASE CASE (Gontinueg fram page 1) of the hour is mercilessly to uncover and to bring to public view and scorn and punishment every one who has betrayed the public trust or who has beeti guilty” of wrong-doing in this humilating and @angerous affair. “This question transcends political parties and partisafi consideration. Clean and incorruptible government is vital net alone to Republicans and Democrats but to every citizen. For my part I am éager to see partisan- ship stilled in the fact of so grave a danger fo our common country. It would be an inspiration to see men and women in private life and parti- sans of alf-parties in public life unit- ed as they were in the great war in a common effort to destroy corrup- tion and to bring the government back to honesty.” Saturday 1 Basketball | N. D. A.C. 86; S. D. State 25. Kaysees 19; Moorhead teachers 12. Hamline 30; Cornell 28. “Navy 32; Washington college 26. Cornell 17; Penn 14. Kansas Aggies 22; Drake 21. Jamestown college 34; Macalester 19. 2 La Crosse Normal 26; De Paul 14. Army 82: U: of Pittsburgh 15. Penn State 43; Duquesne U. 40. Ohio State 26; Iowa 24. Chicago 20; Michigan 18. Gustavus Adolphus 32; Wahpeton Science 23. Bethlehem Has. Thriving Industry London, Feb. 11.—Bethlehem is the center of an industry in mother-of- pearl, which supplies beads, rosaries, inlaid work, carvings and miscellane- ous ornaments or souvenirs to all parts of the world, says the Board of Trade Journal, reat the Palestine Commercial Bulle letin. The infdustry employs about 600 people who do most of the work by hand. The raw ‘material is largely waste imported from-Amerlcan hup ton factories, and shells from other countries. Farmer’s Wife Dies Under Auto . Aneta, N. D., Feb. 11—Mrs, Ole Ellefson, 37, wife of Ole Ellefson, farmer of near here, was instantly killed when the auto in which she and her husband were riding, and which was being driven by Alfred Rusten, overturned pinning the occupants underneath. Mrs. Ellefson’s neck was broken. The accident occurred when the driver cramped the wheels, to avoid going into the ditch, with the result that a front wheel crurpl- ed, Mr. and Mrs. Ellefson were riding in the rear seat. Mr, Ellefson and Mr. Rusten received only minoy in- juries. Mr. Rustin succeeded :in ex- tricating himself end summoned bel from a nearby Mr. Ellefson ay wife - were on their way to Aneta to assist in ar- ranging for the funeral of Mr. Ellef- son’s father, Ellef Olson, an old war veteran, Beside the husband! two daughters, the aged mother, three brothers and three sisters survive the dead woman. A. J. MARTEL NEW SELFRIDGE EDITOR ‘Ft. Yates, N, D., Feb, 11.—The Sel- fridge Journal has been taken over by the businessmen of Selfridge, who have secured Alfred Martel of McLaughlin as editor in place Py Geo. Monson, the former editor. “It is understood that the new | editor may later buy the paper, if he thinks conditions warrant it. PLANS MADE FOR K. OF * P. DIAMOND JUBILEE Washburn, N. D., Feb, 11.—The niembers of,’ the. local Knights of. Pythias Lodge have ju out, belie pleted their plans for the big cele- bration Diamond - Jubilee, which will be:held on the evening of; Tuesday, Februayy 19, the anniver- sr of the Knights of g Pythias nae program” comiaaitvee hag decid- pons TUESDAY NESDAY ed as in former years, to offer for the entertainment of the public a picture show, dance and dance sup- per. Memorial For Bernard Hoff Will Be Held Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 11.—Me- morial services for Bernard A. Hoff, former Fargoan, missionary to China who lost his life early in January as the result of a bullet wound recciv- ed in a raid made on ,the Lutheran ion near Tsao Yang, China, will held in all churches under the jur- isdiction of the Lutheran Brethren of America on Sunday, Feb. 17, it was announced by members of the churcly board here. Mr. Hoff was the first missionary to lose his life in Chinese fields un- der the jurisdiction of the brother- hood,’ it is pointed out. There has been no set program arranged by the church heads but each church will observe the day in an appropriate manner. Congregations who will hold services are in North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Montana’ as well as several other states. An offering for Chinese missions will be taken in the churches on that day, which wil] be sent to China to continue the work. Mr. Hoff was a son-in-law of Pro- fessor and Mrs. E. M. Broen of Grand Forks. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hoff live at Abercrombie, N. D. NEW VICTORY FOR OBREGON IS RECORDED Rebels Badly Beaten in Battle on Western Front, Mexico » City Claims Mexico City, Feb. 11—-(By thes A. P.)\—Following closely upon their success on the Vera Cruz front, gov- ernment forces have achieved an overwhelming victory defeating the rebels on the banks of the river Lerma near Ocotlan after 11 hours of furious fighting, a me: age from President Obregon states. Federals crossed the Lerma near its mouth on the eastern side of Lake Chapla, gaining a foothold for a continuation of their march against Guadalajara, the rebel stronghold in the Northwest. 2 SLAIN WHEN CONVICTS TR¥. . PRISON BREAK (Continueg from page 1) terior of the stockade were taken to mean that guards were shooting over the \heads of the convicts to in- timidate them. So far as known there have becg noycasualties. A guard at the gate told newspa- permen that two men had been kill- ed in the enclosure but he was not certain whether they were convicts or guards, At 10:16 a, m. the coun- ty detective bureau was advised that some of the convicts were armed and the reserve force held for duty in other sections of the county was tushed to the prison. Two Shot An overseer was said to have been shot and killed in the first outbreak , and an assistant deputy warden kill- ed later in the fight: Not all of the fighting was going on in the prison yard but according to reports guards have penetrated "| the cells east and west of the offic building and there hand to hand conflicts were in progress. A rush order was sent to hardware stores throughout the icity for ammunition and at 10:40 o'clock it was being hurried to the ptison in motor cars. A call for the state police was mo- mentarily expected. . Too Late ‘fo Classify FOR RENT—Warn, furnished. light housekeeping rooms, also one sin- gle sleeping rom, 622 3rd ‘St. Phone 132-W, FOR SALE—Navy* Poiret Spring suit like new. Size 38. $18.00. Phone 823. 2-14-3t FOR RENT—Three modern -house- keeping rooms, big enough for family, furnished or unfur- 1016 Broadway. Phone 2-11-3t WANTED TO RENT—Five or six room modern house by March 1st. Adults, only. Write 714 in care of ‘Tribune, 0 2-11-3t FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home, close in. Call at 402 su street or phone 836J. 2-11-lw Twill in the west, 2-11-38} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ANNIVERSARY OF BOY SCOUTS IS CELEBRATED Boy Scout Week Opens Throughout Country—Bis- marck Scout Movement Reviewed I —— is Boy Scout Week in America opened today. { Bismarck Boy Scouts and others jinterested in the Scout movement are celebrating the week, and are en- deavoring to bring before the public the work being done in the organiza- tion. Boy Scout Week was endorsed by Governor Nestos in a letter to S, 0. LeBarron, Scout Master, Bismarck. The following history of the Boy Scout organization in Bismarck was written by George E. Wallace of. Washington, D. C., Scout Master of Troop 40: “On+February 8th, 1910 the organ- ization known as the Boy Scouts of America was incorporated. Hence we have had 14 years of scouting and sufficient time has now elapsed for us to judge the worth of the move- ment. The enrollment began in a very modest way but from year to year increased tremendously until now on this 14th anniversary there’ are approximately six hundred thou- sand in the organization. “A boy is eligible to join the scouts when he has reached the age of. twelve years and after service until his 18th birthday is then elegible to fill the position as Assistant Scout- master, and at 21 he may become a scoutmaster and be at the head of a troop of his own. “The scouts rendered valuable as- sistance. to the Nation during the World War. Literature of various kinds needed to be distributed and displayed. The scouts delivered” 30 million pieces. “They located over 20 million board feet of standing walnut tim- ber to be used in aeroplane construe- tion. “They gathered over one hundred car loads of fruit pits to be used in making gas masks. “The scouts worked thousands of war gardens, “They sold $278,744,650 worth of liberty bonds. One in every twenty liberty bonds bought in the “United States was sold by scouts. Bismarck Boys Get Medals “In Bismarck several scouts were awarded medals by the federal gov- ernment for sales of bonds and still others won recognition for sales’ of war saving stamps. “The first troop to be established in Bismarck was organized by Rev. Bruce FE. Jackson at the .Baptist church and is now a verile organiza- tion and one of the very best in the state. Among its members can. be found the ranking eagle scout in, the state. Other efficient troops have been built up in Bismarck , sirce then, and now function strongly and ‘do a good turn daily.’ “The influence of scouting greatly felt in the Bismarck church- €s, schools and Sunday schools; also on the athletic field and in the home. Offers Program “Scouting offers a program to a boy different from that offered by the church because it places him his honor to do certain spec things found in the scout oath and law. Yet scouting and the church work hand in hand. No city in the state has better boys than those found in Bismarck. This is in part due to the teaching of the scout or- ganization. er of character and leadership in ex- istance, HISTORY GIVEN If the scout oath and law were fol- lowed by everybody, the jails and ‘|wisdom and the most It is the greatest build- | nce, The public is awake to the | positive advantages of the movement. PAGE THREE LUKEWARM ON M'ADOO AID, CAPITOL Tonight Speaker at Labor testa Doubts His “Availability” St. Louis, “Feb, 11.—William G MeAdoo's ocintion with the Doh- ney oil interests renders his “avail-} ability” as a presidential candidate doubtful, according to W He Johnston, international president of the Brotherhood of Rail Engin- eers. Mr. Johnston presided at the opening session today of the three- day convention here of the national conference for political action. LINCOLN DAY OBSERVED BY. KIWANIS CLUB! J. M. Devine Extols Greatn of Martyred Civil War President to Members TELLS OF HIS” RI 7 The life of Abraham Lincoln and lessons to be learned from it were unfolded before the members of the Kiwanis club, at noon turcheon to- day, by J. M. Devine, commissioner of immigration. Mr, Devine part: “Those who live in a mountain cannot see the mountain. It requires the perspective of distance to bring out the true proportions, beauty and grandeur of the mountain, as it lifts its towering proportions up te and | beyond the clouds about it. So to, it | requires the perspective of time to | bring .out the great characteristics and the enduring qualities of the great figure in history, who has lives, battled, achieved and died. One who stands before a great painting, the masterpiece of a great artist, never-ending and ev beauties as he views it from ent angl ever portraying the work of the master hand. So it is that the student of Americag history | views new strengths, new evidences of greatness as he studies the life of Lincoln, “Abraham Lincolit deep emotion; broad s tense feeling, cons a man of | as the republic in h as wide as the unive manity. The more We know of him and the nearer we get to him the bigger he grows. He surpasses all orators ineloquence, all diplomats in ambitious in fame. In many respects no one in the life of this nation fills our ideals as does this wise, simple minded, self-reliant, self-made man, who came to us as a gift of the people from the hearts, homes and forests of Kentucky, Indiana and Mlinois. Born and reared in absolute p erty, surrounded on every hand with difficulties scemingly unsurmount able but, for the intervening and guiding hand of Providence, Lincoln grew every day and ever ear into greater intellectual power and vigor.” *- Rise to Power. In speaking of his rise to power | Mr. Devine said: “In 1856 he had played no great |part in the national arena nor was hé a long familiar character as was Seward, Chase or Wade, but he W not an accident any more than Crom- well was an accident, who while El |liott, Pym and Hamdin were battling on the front line was developing in the background for his mighty strug- lgle with Charles the First. When Washington was elected President of the United States he gathered the greatest men of his time aout him but Jefferson with his political mas Hamilton with his ereative | patriotism and ein his hu- prisons would shortly be empty and little to do, and American woman- hood would have a protector in every man and bo: INJUNCTION ON ELECTION LAWS SOUGHT Suit to be Filed This Week, According to F. O. Hell- strom-Question Authority , Suit for an injunction to, prevent submission of the so-called “non- party” election laws to the voters of | the state on March 18 in accordance | with Governor Nestos’ proclamation, | will be filed this week, F. O. Hells- | trem, Bismarck attorney, said today. | The suit will be filed in the name; of Roy Frazier and Stephen Terhorst. as taxpayers, They are, respective- lyr-chairman and secrotary of the Republican ‘state. committee, and Frazier was in charge of securing signatures to petitions which held up operation of the laws after they were Passed by the 1923 legislature. Mr. Hellstrom, who attended the Wooledge Democratic conference. in Minot, said that the Democrats there | in conference aside from that includ- ed in the official call, decided to op- pose the #lection laws, and some money was raised to defray part of the expenses incident to the suit he will inaugurate. Th eposition to be taken in the suit by the plaintiffs is that the Governor is without authority to’ call the elec- tion at a date other than that fixed in the petitions. This position, he said, was that taken by Secretary of State Thomas Hall in questioking the Governor's action. The attorney gen- eral’s office held the call was ‘entire ly legal. the criminal courts would have but | s with his haughty | { spiri nowledged the supre | acy of the over-shadowing chief. So }also did Lincoln when he became | President. He gathered about him | the biggest men of his day but Ch with his robust. personality, Sewe with his statescraft, Stanton with his itical intensity and Sumner with his ripe scholarship sill acknowledged ‘that in greatness of mind and great- |ness of character Lincoln was great- + than the greatest among them. His great nature was big enough, broad enough; -deep encugh to meas- ure the widest possible human sym- pathies and~to ‘measure accurately | the political forees which sway a nation. “When the war clouds were hang- ing deep and dark overhead; when battle after battlé was lost; when the leaders of iS party in the both {Congressional bedies were denoun:- ing him in the most bitter terms deily then it was that Lincoln walk- ed out upon the sea of public clamour and bade the waves be still. His immortal address at Gettsburg will live as long as the English language. He did not delve into books nor ran- sack libraries to get that speech, he ply looked into his great big agonizing heart, spoke what he felt and the simple majesty of its beauty was the inmost expression of his scul, “ Should Remember Him. “When Robert Bruce the heroic Scottish chieftan was about to die he called his beloved Douglas to his side ond bade “him, when the final hour should come, to take out his | heart, put it in a golden casket and | wear it faithfully on his breast. Douglas obeyed the command and when in later years in the Holy Land the stress of battle brought doubt | and uncertainty be raised on high | the golden casket, within which was the heart of his dead leader’ and rushing fmt. the thickest of battle fought Onward to victory. let us as a people in this day | time keep within our hearts the | memory of the devotion, sacrifice and | death of our great Lincoln and ever stand firm in defense of those great Senelnee for which he. gave up his | ife. MONOGRAM OR POCKET The pocket is considered now the desirable place to park the very, de- sirable monogram, y Going to Mandan ‘ Dr. J. O. Arnson, chairman of the committee on inter-club relations, an- nounced that there will be no lunch- | | gres: { — Tomorrow and Wednesday ——_ MATINEE TOMORROW 2:30 irqinian Character That The Whole World Loves Against the most beauti- ful scenery ever put into a motion picture, is re- lated this marvelous tale of the cow boy, his sweet- heart; of “Trampas”, his greatest enemy, ard of Steve, his best friend. B. P. Schulberg _ presents A TOM FORMAN Production With Kenneth Harlan, Florence Vidor, Russell Simpson, Pat O’Malley, Raymond Hatton. Adapted by Hope Loring and Louis D. Lighton From the novel by Owen Wister, and the play by Kirke La Shelle. on — Adults 35c; Children 20c. Matinee — Adults 25¢c; Children 15c. CO. Mon t that on club will the pro: con next day, the 19th, t) Mandan ‘and the Kiwani Vice-President the absence of i’: also won the A, Knowles was riven Ranstad ded in esident Birdzell, and chairman of the day, LIONS ADOPT © RESOLUTIONFOR NATIONAL PARK Urge Support For Sinclair | Bill Creating Park in The Badlands Members of the Lions club, at their noon lunchean today, adopted resolu tions in, support of the bill now pending in creation -of Roosevelt } in the Badland North Dakota, The resolutions will be forwarded to Washington to be presented to Con Sinelair Co) of It is proposed to, establish a_na- tional preserve which shall include the petrified forest of the Badlands. To Cure aCold in ane Day teblete BROMO QUININE Tablets begin immediately to counteract the activity of Cold, Grip and Influ- eaza Germs and bring to a sud- dens stop the Cangecons work of these dreaded disease germs in the human body. BROMO QUININE Tablets quick- ly render these: germs powerless and completely destrov their organic existence. The Tonic and Laxative Effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets is very beneficial to the system at all times. The box bears this signature CML Price 30c. Member that the park to North Dakota. | WJ discus issent os" NAMED LEADER i. Stanley Baldwin was un- of~ the Rey Hutcheson of Fargo | cuest, ed Lonton, Feb Lincoln, drawing EMT ship ident, citizen and. sturd ed Press) Amer and life of th ed leader party today from the animously reele red pr conservative CHILDREN GRY FOR “CASTORIA” Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages FRtcher's for over 30 y harmles Mother! een in use pleasant, Castoria has where -ecommend it. The kind you \« .veys bought bears signature CL A CLEAN CAR POUS CHESS is the f our auto business, = We rs fo hire ° h ars as a substitute for Castor Oil Pa zoric, Teething ; Drops and Svothing Syrups. Contains | no narcotics. Proven directions are| on cach package, Physicians every-| from one hour e ments to week trips, at reasonable prices, ROHRER TAXI LINE PHONE of Household Expense Savers “BURNSOOT” ia; your heating plant of SOOT. “DRAIN PIPE SOLVENT” pourea into waste pipés at intervals avoids ultimate “stoppage. “SANI- FLUSH” and BRUSHES are necessary cleaning agents for the BATH- ROOM. Try These and Ayoid Unnecessary Ex- pense and Labor in Your Home. Plumbing and Heating Supplies, Special- ties and Installations, at FRANK G. GRAMBS 304 Main Street. Bismarck, N. D.