The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1924, Page 8

PAGE KIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ¢ ROTARIANS ARE TOLD OF TRIP | University Tries New Method of In ruction May 4A radical rtire from exi ting method a out on a number of selected ne dent to bh nown as the “honor hiveun it ounced by Dr. BR. ie ‘Phee ahes (1 Von Klein Smid. president of the Archie McPhee Describes jj, iscrsity of Southern California : Scenes Visited by Members li Heo ee eee a . t junior standing tewnrd ch ix of Local Orchestra on Tour ie 1 must have a good ii , 1 of hip in all studies, fe fand the endorsement of the faculty. t NOT A BAD JOB) The object of the experiment is i the encourayement of originality and initiati f known “Bennie” “The students in this group,” ex 1 orchestra (plained Dr. Von Klein-Smid,” are to ck Boys, signed them up on vena usure of free liner and toured the Orie possible, of com with this nization as mani pulsory attendance, y may be free with a little side job as fireman in; te complete their work in many the hold on one shift, gave the Bis-'Wiys. “They tnay be relieved largely marck Rotarians a most interesting frm the ordinary obliga und vivid travelogue of Japan, tendanee amination, | China and the Philippines. He se whatever means seems most how the idea sprung from a poster | ussist them in the field | in a Bismarck bank window. That. f, little “tip” encouraged him tow president pointed that | several liners and he was fin: HIE ae a nn) signed up with an orchestra but ar ue eI ee Ui riving in Seattle found that the chet uxt was no place on board for the “a feaeabuituvone otitioy fivenen fil4| ed to show up “Archie” got the job ' and managed his contingent from | | hold. His experiences in the various 'B H | countries were told Rota etal | whut impressed him most atte \ comparison of America with feel Orient was the great privileges of | this country. His tour through Ji took him Rlaiiuccne Sous regions, py Commit lec on Demonstrarions ral Wood’s ball and | dance given for the prine y- | where the boys mec with a grea. re- | ception, Lloyd Harmon a former Bis- | marek boy who played at: Shanghai | took the Bismarckers in town and) The Better Homes in Amer showed them the sights. { Movement is being fittingly observ- The orchestra known as the $, S. ed in Bismarck, according to Mrs. G. | Madison Orchestra were guests of F. Dullam, general chairman of the a the Rotary luncheon arrangements for the week number of selections. Gov.! Comfort, convenience and estos gave an interesting ae- tiveness y of a re count of a letter received Srom the | hom in much | Rotary club at Christiana, He had{ more th ul surround. | written several weeks ago x etter) ings. children and to the president of that club which | better fa m better was read before its members at a] citizenship, where the family feels celebration in honor of America. [itself an important pavt of the com- + Dr. V. J. LaRose, new president of | munity. They mean time for ideals the club, in his inaugural address when hodily wants are ied. The: stressed the major obligations of | mean serenity — inste restless- Rotary. Some of the chief objec-| ness i tives of Rotary he said were: Rots Mrs. F. A. Copelin, Chairman. of Education, Better Business Methods,| the Committee on Demonstrations, and Boys Welfare Work. Jannounces the following program of He declared that great strides had exhibits of rooms furnished for com- been taken in “better business fort, convenience and attractiveness methods through the establishment| Webb Bros.—Living room, Dining of codes of ethies. In several lines of | "oom. business such as the movies, organiz-! Perry Furniture Co.—Bed roem,! ed baseball, the garment workers, Breukfast nook, Kitchen j dictatorships nad been set up so as’ Hughes Electrie Co.—All electric j to promote better business ideals. He} ces in modern home. this He de ed that tary ideal spirit was the Ro- plead for a continu ance of the boys welfare work, con tact with farmers snd promotion of dairy circuits. Rotary must, he declared, combat the insidious propaganda of ism, bolshevism and other un-: jean theories of government No j better place to sturt, he said, than #) | with the education of the i J.3.M Leod asked for cooper- t ation of all Rotarians in the annual field meet of Bismarck boys sche- duled for next Wednesday at the! basebal) park. ue Jamestown Letter The following commendatory re { olution was received from the Janies- f >) town clu ¥ “Resolved, that we of the James- iF town Rotary Club, in regular mvet- $F ing assembled, hereby express to the £2) Bismarek Rotary Club, to the various Social organizations, and to all the people and the press of Bismarck, our great appreciation for the generous hospitality :nd gracious courtesy ex- tended to us at the District Rota! Conference recently held in that Ci “General Chairman Fred L, Conk- lin and President Henry J. Dueme- land, who greeted us at the depot and so thoughtfully attended to our comfort ard happiness throughout our visit the we thank for the many manifestations of good fellow- ship and hospitality. “And especially do we thank the ladies of the Bisma Club for the entertainments provided for the lad- jes attending the meetings of the convention. “And more especially do we at this! time reiterate our sincerest appre- ciation of the kindly care and con- stant attention bestowed upon us by Miss Ruth Staley, as Miss Jamestown, during all the time we were in her charge. “We congratulate the Bismarck Rotary Club upon their splendid suc- cess in the management of every de- tail of the entire conference. Bis- y be justly called the Con- vention City of North Dakota.” H. C. GRAVES, President. | TOURISTS HERE . ‘the first tourists from tne Paci- fie Coast have arrived in Bismarck. Twe youths. John and Frank *MeCandless stopped at: the. Associa- ‘tion of Commerce offices today to get yoad directions, and then proceeded qn. their way to Fargo. They are going to their home,’ near McLeod, €anada. The boys said they were told on the, west coast that they could not ‘get through the mountains, They did ran into snow, but by detours on got through. They traveled laa ke City up'to near ¥ rk and through Montana "North Dakot: Starting last December'3 on their they went to California by a ithern. route, returning by the n. Their only accident in‘ ao ‘over 10000 miles was when turned turtle the other day ‘Speeding in Montana. Their was répsired and they are on WAGE PARLEY FROM COAST| o.-Farm kit & Welch m Laundry, Skeels — Electric Inundry. Hardware Cc. French Electric Shop— Nils Lovin, | tages, corner Street. These demonstration rooms heen arranged by the business t the request of the Better Homes in America Committee and under the direction of the Demonstration Com- mittee. A member of the Committee will act as hostess in each demon- ion to assist the business men in securing the visitors and guests On Saturday xiternoon there will he — lecture-demonstrations in the Eltinge Building onder the direction of the Committee. This exhibit will include some ecor@mies in home fur- nishing, and demonstrate that good Cont Ave. D. and Fourth taste is dependent upon use, color and arrangement rather than upon expensive equipment, Edwin H. Brown of will broad t an official from station WLAG ‘at 8:4 standard time tonight Grace Abbott from WEAF broadcast Saturday evening at eastern standard time. Minneapolis dio talk eastern will 7:00 IS FAILURE Railroad Heads to Appeal To Labor Board 14, Chicago, } -A conference on new wages and working rules for ‘approximately 55,000 engineers und firemen on 90 western railroads was definitely ended last night without varri ng at an agreement. An ap- peal to the United States labor board to assume jurisdiction of the dispute, should an interruption of commerce occur, was taken by the committee of | rgilroad managers. Agreement by the railroads to grant an approximate 5 1-2 percent increase as embodied in the “New York settlement” was refused by the employes’ representatives, who charged the increase virtually nullified by modification of working rules. BILLY SUNDAY GOES TO MAYOS Rochester, Minn. May 14.—Billy Sunday, the evangelist, will arrive here tomorrow at 7 a. m, for treat- ment at the Mayo clinic, it was an- nounced today.. A telegram, contain- ing this information, was received | committee that Remus had immense , it. Breweries were seized | CALL CONVICT agen TOTESTIFY IN | SENATE PROBE : Daugherty Committee Wires Atlanta Warden to Pro- duce Bootlegger AGE IS ON THE STAND Washington, 14. (By the A. j.P.)The Senate zherty commit: tee today ordered the warden os At- Tanta penitentiary by wire, to pro- duce George Remus, an Ohio boot: legger, now a convict there, to ist fy before it Several witnesses have told whisky operations in progress in Ohio for sometime, involving a num) ber of prominent people. It also has been testified that he en special comforts at the tiary where he is serving a sentence, J. Burton, Ohio detective and former prohibition enforeement agent, who testified yesterday as to prohibition law violations, was called tod He described an inei- lent last I when flerbert Little representing himself as a Depart- | ment of Justice agent at Pittsburgh, }sought opportunity to make acq ce with “Cleveland labor leade Little took Burton to a five-story building, he testified, and snowed him files of information about Rus- sia, revolutionary activities und the Third Internationale, The witness said that, according to Little, this information had been gathered by the United tes government and turned over to one of the large steel corporations.” “This information was turned over to the steel corporation so they would be able to combat the organ ed labor and anarchistie element, the witness said “Little said he had gone to Russia himself. “What was this steel corporation?” asked Chairman Rrooxhart, “The United States Steel Corpo tion,” Burton replied, “Little told me he was drawing pay from two sources—the steel corporation and the government,” “The whole purpose vent labor organizing mills?” he was asked, “A short answer is yes, but that is only by conclusion.” The witness went back to prohibi- tion enforcement and took up brew- ing in 1920, Former saloons were put under Watch and beer purchased by agents with 3 percent aleohol in a re. ult but late in 1921, -he said, . the (edie compromised for mcney nents.” LOST HEAT COSTS MILLIONS ANNUALLY An annual fuel peniten two-y was to pre- in the steel Chicago, tax of for the United States “iS approximately the price id by home owners and tenant for buildiug standards of the United States, which are extravagant — of fuel,” according to a survey com- pleted here by the Bureau of Ind trial Rese » which extended into all parts of the countr and in which a number of state universi- ties cooperated What it d standard of bes as “the wasteful construction” willbe to be erected year, the survey says, and adds "many more mil- ed thi that this will add lions to the fuel tax and be p: on to tenants in requirements for excessive rents to cover the fuel waste.” rhe fuel consumed in 16,000,000 of northern states is fully 30 percent and probably 50 percent more than would be necessary if stand- ards were maintained in materials,” the survey reports. ‘The heat which pours upward through the roof of building in Chieago, New York and every other large city where artificial heat is required during part of the year, represents a wasted expenditure of fully a billion dollars every four years, for 60 per- cent of the heat produced by burn- ing expensive fuel wnder present conditions escapes through the roots. The time honored fallacy that air spaces between roof and upper ceiling serve to stop heat losses is discredited. “Owners of buildings have not been taught that heat is transmitted ; through lumber, brick and stone just as it is. through glass, but less rap- idly. Many homes in America have a fuel cost equal in a period of years tothe first cost.” The survey proposes that all build- ings, large and small, be given a fuel cost rating for the benefit of purchasers and to encourage more permanent construction. 80 REPORTED homes Constantinople, May 14. (By the A P.)—A violent earthquake is report- ed in the region of Ezererum. Se- jsugar plantation [off to the county: in December, {the 1923 taxes which is deiinauent, DEAD IN QUAKE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1924s«, BU! AN 1 and joined the Lahr company in 120. DIES SUDDENLY oli | moving to Bismarek. In H ii if Mr. Atkinson is survived aa ctor tl LDS ANN AL Minneapolis, May 14—Arthur 0. Ek wife, two children, Alfred, aged. 11, Pare i Hubbard, president of the Puffer | and Clayton, aged 7; hi eb Fe ee ata nctaN aril eee ibd ete Hubbard) Manufacturing company | mother, three brothers and one sis fag al leg | ter. His father was with him at the " Hawaii's present and prospee- | Gh of employment, has been jsuggested to territorial and munici- pal authorities by Sheridan L. Bus- hy, retired wool-growers of Mon An enthusiastic meeting of — the jand prominent Minneapolis manufac- | turer, died suddenly in his office | after a heart attack. before laid could be summoned. He developed at 816 Avenue F. 1 Mr. Atkinson was a member of St. Mary’s Catholic church, medical an important wood- na, | i [working manufacturing company.;Succumbs in Local Hospital) Announcement of the time of fun- who ded here in Honolulu} membership of Bismarck Credit Rur-| manufacturing electric’ washe oral’ gervicescwill be’made! tater: everal ye jean was held at the iwheelburrows, silos, folding delivery; After Long lness—Funer- sea The sus me as the result} Commerce Headqua baxegcd ‘ ae oxes and cobster wagons, He was SHORT SKIRTS recent we of police and | night, It was the regular annual mect-| identified with ihe oonaine aE el al Not Arranged Bible gies eufemely AHI Cin adie rite the ue ment | ing, and was well attended. The | manufacturers’ "club of Minneapol Buccs Paris, both for street and evening, situation and its concomitants, juve- as now been functioning for| and w: : affairs. ‘i ‘4 4 hoRtee more cetiiking thin nd the need for diversified indus- | steadily from the time of its organ-j praitie, Wis. nis 15, 1860. fe ng ree of a0 aint ee ace tries to furnish employment to per-| ization. They have now .a paid up| When iss the Lahr Motor Sales Company, for sons who do not care to work on the | pemnhe; be When he was 20 years, he went vor three years, died in a local ho: Cook bv Electricity. and are idle except; applications on hand for membership! for the s tai 1 activities of the! iy the new year just beginning. year, Then pineapple planters and canners. pa jesadut Mik MMBATRIN RIE: FE tublishment of a silk — factory : ch might recei k fro Meats and Graceri f 4 freight | Logan's, Brown & T . Cloud. New York | Smith. A. Dawson, Central to mun- | Market, Quality Meat Market, Scott's, st than is neecssary t r other mainland facto ufacture and ship the products to} Cook's, Bismarck Food RL the mainland, also wa suggested, | hard’s, Montgomery's, 5 a woolen mill) Automobile Concerns: Mo: wo safer and more profitable investine: and would be more effi- cacious in solving the unemployment les Co., Corwin Moto rek Tire & Auto Co, Motor Co. Copelin Motor Co, French & Welch Havdwa Hardware, Skeel's Electric, Bismarck | Implement Co, Bismarck Paint. & Glass Co., Melvin Welch,’ Plumber Banks and Loan Companies Building & Loan Asso ational Bunk, Sorenson | TAX LAND IS DEFINED HERE ity Bank WwW. the! until ner’s; jury. to reul estate struck off at a tax sale.| ‘The circular of the tax commissioner follows: narck Furniture and Upholster, Gar- |rison’s 2nd Hand Store. Jewelers: Folsom's, Bonham’ une aoa: Generals Cte has! Dray and Transfer: — Wachter ade an important ruling concerning Lows te Seas Dray & < the rate of interest upon assignments! of the county’s rights in real estate struck off to the county at tax eale.! 1. In case real estate was struck | 1923, | the county's rights therein may be! “ssigi and i assignme! is! | Stree a rs ee "Turks May Limit ainounGa wil Eh maebah clpeldl oe Rne Movements of Armenians) assignment is the amount for which the real ‘estite was Struck off to the county plus interest at the rate of + i 6 percent per unnum without the 5 — Constantinople, May 1M.—~The Min-| percent penalty which attaches ister of the Interior has submitted the tax sale, T! a bill to the National Assembly re- from the garding the conditions of domicile L, 19. for the non-Turkish elements of the fer, Juger Transfer. | Unelassifi Oscar H. Will & Co.,! ashburn Lignite Coal Co. H. H.| inte smarck Gas Co. anguage of Section together with the fact that Section 2191, C. L, 1913, does not ati ‘ | 1C.L population jspecify the rate which the county; Armenians are forbidden to dwell Manis treasurer shall bid at the tax sale,fenct of a line een Samsoun and | and the legal rate of 6 therefore presumed. | percent is |Lefke, Arabs and Georg there must be paid also the hulf of/cced a proportion of of the populations. one-tenth together with the penalty upon the the delinquent half. If the assign- ment be made after the entire 19 tax is delinquent, the entire 1923 tax, together with the penalty upon it. must be paid. 3. The rules above stated apply! to the hail indemnity tax as well as| to general taxes. 4. It is the county auditor’s' duty to make assignments upon the terms above indicated, No authorization by the county board is required. 5. When the owner of land which has been struck off tu the county re- deems, he must pay the amount for which the same was struck off plus| the penalty of 5 percent plus inter- est at tre rate of 6 percent per an- num on the amount for which the land was struck off. This is true re-) gardless of whether the redemption is made from the county or from an assignee of the county’s rights.” WOULD ADJOURN | | CONGRESS JUNE 7) | Washingtor, May 14.—Agreement jas re: hed by Republican and Nem- | Qeratic House leaders at a conference with President Sooltage | to work for | adjournment on June 7. “| BISMARCK TYPEWRITER CO. | Royal and Corona—Agents. Machines Rebuilt and Repaired | | a vO GAFFANEY C. J. HAMEL Bwdy. PsA R SN SN Go To The l Bismarck Shoe Hospita For First Class Shoe Repairing. H. BURMAN, Prop. Fort! WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers _ Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 PERRY H UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in ff! harge. Day Phone 100 H Night Phones 100 or 484R. | i ECONOMICAL SPORTATION veral ‘villages Rave bden destroyed and about 50 lives. by the Mayo doctors fromthe Sunday party, CONFERENCE OPENS Grand-Forks, N. D., May 14.—The state high school conference opened here today. In the Jinior Playm: kers contest, consisting of the -pro-, duction of one-act plays, first place went to Bisbee high gehoot and sec- ond to Grafton. London’s Zoo was visited last year by 1,613,125. people, Ranches Hears Vsalla, Cal, May 14,—Scientists investigating ‘a miniature , vol- canic eruption reported by a rancher and: his wife who live near ‘here. They said they heard a peculiar whistling sound and saw ‘clouds of white smoke rising from the of an old spring. ing: contiued for several: minutes, then subsided, es Whistling Spring “ON THE Junior Play 8:15 P.M.‘ : membership of 74 and a number of! ty Ca-selton, N gaged in Che lumber he went to St |Minn., where he was emplo yell_a8 8 machinist and later spent a surveyor of lumber, in the STUDENT SHOT | | AT UNIVERSITY Feeeg | man, definite action will await the finding of a coroner's jury which | expegted to return a verdict today. An’ autopsy was conducted late to | y by Dr. C. H. Bunting i Gil finding will not be made known | they testify Governor Blaine’s order ! Aevcnoity depeaeiatia Opinion| “prug Stores: Breslow’s, Cowan’s,| te sheriff Julius J. Krug, of Dane} i a Thiel | Finney’s, Lenhart’s. ceuntry, to conduct an inquiry and| Explains Rate Which Is | Doctors and Dentists: Cole and Heat serene Sac was the T es R: eer in &| Chief development toda ‘0 Be Charged Blunt, Rawlings & Towne, Quain Ramstad Clinic, Shipfer & Diven. trict attorney und police 0! ries Lumbermen and Contractors: Car-|#"¢ also conducting investigations. Posephy was shot to @ff A circular letter has been issued| Petter Lumber Co, Bismarck Lum-| ) e¥l) : parctellae le tteed haa been’ leeuedl ir Lic ait insti AW obGWieT APSE policeman when Powers claims he taining a ruling of the Attorney-j J- Nelson. : tele) einaee: Gennes vclicewanal Gaaeral bh ED EERE Men’s Wear: Klein's Toggery, S. ; ; - jeneral on the rate of interest on! 5 home in the university section. Two ignments of the county’s rights|- Bergeson & Son, Best & Huyeh, = | Von 8 to apalice eco Furniture: Perry Furniture, Bis-| Y°a78 880. according Pee cords,,the youth was in police court {on a charge pf window peeping at fi gainst the policeman today and he performed his duties on the police foree as usual. 'ig-wood oars, a boat of the wood of the sand-pear. settle on the confines of § A j J ries 2, In eases of assignment after] Georgia, and except in er prin] ere jane fageclets 4 teries as you can buy. March 1, 1924, the terms indicuted|nople the non-Turkish elements, with a Canadian Abas PRES! |] 2 above apply with the exception that/exception of the Kurds, may not ex-| a | largest, fastest and finest ships ]j on the Pacific—it costs no more on these big intorration teem local steamship agents Tor Further information apply tg any Railway or Steamship Agent or M. TAIT, 6 Minnenpal ‘for Primary Candidates fully stocked with all kinds of didates in the June Primaries. and re-edited to conform with the latest statutes. -D., where ne was | pital at noon today from pars g,|#iter an illness extending ove | period of about three months. | Atkinson had suffered three strokes + fof paralysis | Born in Minneapolis, Mr. Atkinson | lived there for many y He came na Bismarck in the spring of 1919, It is safer. There is no comparison. See “The White Sister” to- jnight at the Capitol Theatre. business for Clow Mr. walls Read Tribune Wa Don’t Envy Your Friend His problem, as it would provide more} Gilman Co., Dodds & Drown, he «| opportunity for unskilled labor than ai BV Eran VAVULEAH eng! Col Car — Buy One for Yourself a silk fuctory. He pointed out that} pakotn Auto Sales Co. Investigation I Being Conduet-, Australia produces some of the finest | : 3 f “| i wool in the world and suid every | yDerartment Stores rnd Tadies| ed at University of mainlandsbound steamer «from. the s-Robertson, Richmond's Boot: Wisconsin | at Antipodes carries u large cargo of | Harns Rovemson, Richmene. ' this commodity, which is landed on | CTY, Rose Shop, The Fair Store. taint | the Pacific coust and shipped over- |, Wholesale: — Bis Groce aad While in- | land by. rail. Gamble-Robinson, pabiLids| University, county | You can drive a big car, too. We have eee ¢ eaten Be vaaee ate of Jocal officials were being J cars every bit as good,as the one he \iatery and” Caney fo, AMMOHE intgralke eae) al se oer | drives. Some are even better cars. INTEREST ON Creamery. siudentsnte die University) of Wis- Some show less mileage on the speedo- Hardware, Implements, ete: | consin by Patrick Powers, a patrol-| meter.. And they’re all priced for a lot less than he would be willing to take for his. Dr. but} nd of the university, Come in and see some real used cars. before the coro- | th by the girls’ rooming house | No charges had been —That’s All! Willard Threaded Rubber Batteries cost no more than many wood-insulated bat- teries. You can get one for as little as $ 416 We also have Willard Bat- teries with wood insulation from $ up. They’re asi good wood-insulated ero in, China, Korea, lear a Far East river wines rd and” be oure.’ ships. CORWIN MOTOR COMPANY Special Election Forms The Bismarck Tribune’s Legal Blank Department is forms to be used by Can- All The Tribune’s legal forms are being revamped Let us figure on your next order of legal blanks. Special forms in quantity at-reduced rates, git ‘Bismarck Tribune Company PHONE 32 RING LINE” May 1 4th Auditorium 75 Cents arent rent meepe