The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CONVOCATION OF ST. GEORGES ATTRACTSMANY 3 cals Soi Reports of Activities of the Episcopal Church Are Told At State Gathering MANY VISITORS HERE | Dlection of Bishop and Council | Is Held as a Part of the Convocation The of the fortieth ation of the St. Georges Church | yutinued today with celebration of | © Holy Communion Alexandér Coffin Rev. G. H Following the omen's auxiliary gave its offering | or the iorial to Bishop Tuttle, | vho died last year at his home in| York. The memorial to be dis a rest-home in New York or returned missionaries, Bishop uttle is Jered to have been of fhe greatest bishops in the ipiscopute ns and church ex religious education, Social piblicity, finance, jn which he was for fifty | session con con mis snsion ervice, arviee, ears, Reports of the ere heard this spted, followin erved at the five morning, which lunch Country Club, departments and ac- | | | | | | FIFTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF PRESBYTERIAN { CHURCH HERE CONCLUDED WITH SPECIAL SUNDAY SERVICES and field | was | and ulks given on Indian work by Miss | Mrs Seewalker, Wiltiam and lizibeth — Bowen, ross, Mrs. Martin Villiam Cross. The election this morning Bishop anid council, ows, all the members being re-elect- t. Rev. J. Poyntz Tyler, President, Fargo Mr. D. B. Holt, Mr, ©. D. Lord, of the D._D., Treasurer, Park FE, Elsworth, Jamestown 1. Cowley-Carroll, Far Rev Rev : ley City. ehpaapill Argo. Casselton Farge. “TB wi eman, Grand Forks. . B.A. Pray, Valley City. A.W. Guest, Jamestown. Men’s Club Meets This evening the North Dakota Ipiscopal ‘Men’s Club Will meet and has invited the visiting clergy and women delegates to attend. Dr. E. H. Lier, of Casselton, president of the club will preside. A dinner will be given, and addre by the fol- lowing: Rev. “Douglas Matth the Society of Nazarene, who will be the principal speaker; Bishop Tyler, Dean Cowley-Carroll, of the Geth- semane Cathedral of Fargo, and by Rev. H. R. Harrington, of Casselton. 11 nual meeting of the Wom- an’s~auxiliary and guilds was held this afternoon, beginning Reports and general busine up the greater part of the session, Those Attending ‘The clergymen who are attend the conyocation are lows: ‘Rt. Rev. J. Poyntz Bishop, Fargo, N. D, ‘Rey. Charles Leo more. -Rev. here to as fol- Tyler, D. D., Abbott, Lari- Charles W. Baxter, Valley *Rev. Alexander Coffin, Wery ‘Rev. H. Cowley-Carroll, Far- Bo. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Ven. elton. Rev. liston. Rev. Ven. Rev, Rev. ¥. H. Davenport, Mandan. Petey Edwards, Lisbon. N. z Elsworth, Jamestown. FW. Goodéve, Grand Forks. Homer R. Harrington, Cass- Pomeroy H. Hartman, Wil- J. Johnston, Devils Lake. Albert E. H. Martyr, Oakes. Joseph E. Ryerson, Bismarck. John de B, Saunderson, Graf- Geo. H. Swift, Jr., Minot. Herbert H. Welsh, Cannon ‘Girls’ Society Meets The Girls Friendly society, which met here “on Saturday, was repre- sehted by 75 delegates from the 20 chapters. in ‘the state. Those chap- ters which ‘wefe unable to ‘send, del- dgates; sent exhibits of Work Gone. The membership of the ‘socttty in North Dakota ‘is over 600, which {s considered a very creditable number, ae rsoctety organized its first branches within ‘the last’ two yeurs, agcording to Miss; May Case Marsh, national extension, secretary, who makes: het Mondabarters in’ “New York. {Officers chosen for "the society are:..Honorary president, Mrs. J. P. Tyler, Pargo; President. Mrsy C. C. Gowran, Grand Forks; Vicepresident, Mrs. F:-B. Featherstone, Valley City, and: secretaryrtréasurer, Mrs. Homer Harrington, Fargo. “In the evening, a procession was 5 8 thews of Billings, Mont., addressed the afternoon ‘and ‘evening ings. * Miss “May -Gase*Marsh will leave morrow for other points in the te, where she will inspect the jos ‘branctted of the Girl's y ly: society. & a ae MASS coma NEARER amas ‘Juné 16—It will’ be al- it ssponblibhe’ to Gtourh : the splanét resulted as fol- | Charles Leo Abbott, Larimore. | 30.) and contin |. | home, | Interesting Facts of Early Day Struggle to Build Up The Church Are Revealed— Many Prominent in Early Life of Church Participated in Work of Raising Funds Fot It. The fifty-first anniv tion of the First Presbyte concluded with Anniversary Sunday observance yesterday. Special pro grams were given, both morning and evening, with Dr. W. E. Roe of Jamestown Coll delivering the anniversary sermon. The first Presbytefian church was organized June 15, 1873, and it was the first Presbyterian church in ‘what is now North Dakota. in connection with the anniver- sary J. L. Bell has presented some historical facts of interest, illustrat- ing the early day struggles to found the chureh, The origina! committee solicitation of funds, he found on examination of records,’ was com- posed of Rev, ©. B. Austin, pastor; 0. F, Davis, who was a well known real estate man, and George P, Flan- nery, now of St. Paul, who et ive in the work of the church dur- fhg his residence here. The archi- tect was W. L. Dow, who was also architect of the territorial pri (the main part of the present pris: on), and also the C. W. Thompson now Bishop Wehrle’s idence. The construction work ¥ done by the Weaver Lumber Com- pany under the supervision of Ar thur Van Horn, who had come her a short time previous. This was in 1885 that the main part of the aber was enclosed, and services celebra- an church for the res- Designed to skim over the surface of the water or across ice or snow, # sea- going “glider,” equipped with an plane engine and propeller, is being inventor has planned the , craft as an Bid to police and govern- thent offidiats in chasing lawbreakers Ducks. and Loons Use Wings to Swim under Water Do" ducks use their wings while swimniing under water? The ques- tion ie » aiden frequently among Sportéinen and “nature studétits, and ‘sonfétimes differ. Testinony of’reliable authorities, however, sup- porte the belief that various species of ducks and-grebes, loons.and other div- ing~birds do use their wings when ‘swimming * et the turface for é Tonk irs feeding in 16 feet of clear water. feet wh ‘on its downward inge, the -wings, ‘about two-thirds stended, sed in quick, short ~rate of about one a yand in The First church, built in The Present church, the foundation of which was laid in 1884, the structure being com- | pleted in 1892. The chapel was added in 1907. Chancellor, Fargo. the fall of 1873 in Bismarck, the first communion’ being held on the fourth Sunday in April, 1874. were held in it next year. Meantime the old wooden structure was moved to the rear of the church lot, fac ing on Second street, where it re- mained until it was dismantled in 1894, Rey. Austin pushed forward ‘ork during the trying year eloped during the late 80's, and was succeeded in 1889 by Rev, James M. Anderson, under whose char the work also progressed. Rey. Anderson gained wide-spread attention by his opposition to ef- forts to establish the Lousiana lot- tery in the state. Before the tide turned in the legislature he preach- the wi that Glider Boat Skims on Water, Ice or Snow and as a torpedo carrier for battle- ships. Six of the boats, he declares, each with space for four torpedo tubes, can be kept on one warship. The boat. is thirty-two feet long, has a seven- foot beam and can be run in shallow water Preventing Aerial from Rolling One of thé most common troubles experienced with multi-conductor aerials is that the ‘spreader turns See TOUNd in a sary to climb up on the roof to disentangle them ‘sgain. simple an PPE ELL effective method of preventing this trouble is to suspend a weight, which may be a. heavy pipe elbow, from.each spreader in ee illustration. The ed a sermon against it, many legis- lators being in his congregation. Phe next summer, when Rev. An- derson was a delegate to the Pres- byterian General Assembly at Sara- toga Springs, N. Y. he told on the floor of the assembly the story of the lottery fight. As he finished he noticed a man beckoning. It was Col, Elliott Shepherd, publisher of | the New York Mail and Express, who handed him a check for $1,000, and told him to use it toward the com- pletion of the church. Other funds also were given to Rev. Anderson for this purpose on his eastern trip, and the money helped toward. com- What the World Is Doing A's Seen by Popular Mechanics Magazine Autos Worth Ten Billions Cost Billions to Run Official estimates place the number of motor vehicles owned ahd Operated in the United States at 14,000,000, the investment represented bejrig about $10,000,000,000 and the total cost of maintenance close to $5,600,000,600 a year. This amount is said to equal more than half of all thxes. It is ¢on- tended that payments made by own- ers of motor vehicles for ‘highway service should be in proportion to the benefits received; that taxation should not be uniform but should correspond to the highway facilities of ‘the differ- ent states. * see Spring Brake on Farin Wagofi Saves Horses and Driver Wagon brakes.are automatically se: when the horses stop, thus keeping the weight of the Jond from thé holdback straps and collars, by a patented spring ‘arrangement désignéd so that | it can be attached to an ordinary farm vehicle. It is connected directly with the doubletrees. Aw tlie: horses start, the pull is exerted on the spring in front, thus making the load easier to start, a the forée reaches the wagon gradually. This forward movement also releases the rear spring pressure. on ‘the brakes. In going down the hand rake is available. The de- vice saves the labor of Jocking the handle in the ratchet ‘each time the wagon is stopped, ithe horses and of the driver, tnd ta vee “Twear on the harness. ‘ | of Whe pleting ib tarnishing the main part of the church, accomplished in 1892. AG4GRADUATED AT STATE A. 6. Among Those Receiving Diplomas Fargo, N. D., June 16.—One_ hun- dred sixty-four students of the North Dakota Agricultural college have re- ceived diplomas, certificates and degrees and have completed today t courses at the state institu- tion. Of this number five hav the the degree of bachelor of ience, two the degree of pharmaceutical chemist, and 11 graduate in pharm- Of the bachelor’s degrees 18 awarded in agriéulture, five in 13 in education, 10 in home economies, nine in mechanic arts, 14 in science and literature, and one in pharmacy. Sixty-two graduated from the high industrial department. Donald J. Cowling, rleton college, Northfield, Minne- sota, delivered the baceals sermon and C. E, Allen, pr the State Teachers college, Val- delivered the address for ‘ool graduates. The as directed by A. G. Ar- vold, professor of public discussion. The of graduates include Bachclor of Science, School of Agr culture, Murvile Peightal, Colehar- Fred Willson, Leal. nacy, Philip Boise, Bismarck; Lobach, Bismarck. School, ‘Robert Montgomery, Ca ley City, high program w John High Tappen. ALLIANCE MAY RESULT Between Japan and France From D’ Oisy’s Flight By Milton Bronner EA Service Staff Correspondent. London, June 16—Georges Edme Charles Marie Peltier D’Qisy, tiew nt in the French air force, by record-breaking flignt to Hongkong, and beyond, not only has made American and British air ex- perts sit up and take notice, but he has become to the Japs the most} interesting man in the world. While the Japanese exclusion laws are being discussed in America don’t forget this With Germany crushed in & milithry way, with the Jap alli- ance with England ‘at an end, with strained relations with us, Japan has tarned her eyes to the strongest military power in the world—France. Japanese military men swarm in France. When Lieutenant D’Oisy hopped off from Paris on his trip to French Indo-Chino, the biggest crowd of military experts to bid him good- bye were Japs. And it was they who urged him and his government to comtinue the flight from Hanoi to Tokio. ‘They want to see how it is done. They want to examine the machine when it lamis in Japan. And they may buy a lot of them because these same machines could hop off from Japan well—towards America. Lieutenant D’Oisy as early as May 6, the twelfth day of his journey, had-set a new world record. in that time flying by way’ of Bucha- rest, Angora, Bassorah and Bouchir, he had landed at Cglcutta 6300 miles away in 12 days. He made the wis- tance from Karachi to” Agra in India, 851 miles in less than seven heurs. ‘He flew from Agra to Cal- cutta, 750 miles, in six hours. and ‘a half. D'Oisy is using a regular. army | machine. It is what is known as a Breguet 19-A 2, furnished with a Lorraine motor of. 400 horsepower. It can carry a pilot and mechanic and 450 kilograms of useful weight, 900 litres of gasoline and an appreciable quantity of oil. Under such conditions the machine is able to do 200 kilometers per hour without trouble. It is made of duralumia. For his great trip D’Oisy only had a reservoir of gasoline substituted for the bomb-throwing apparatus. ‘As the Frenchman has ar exceed- ed the performances of the American to fly around the world, the French | government is confident that French | and British airmen, who are seeking | aviation companies will soon get big orders from Japan for machines for its army and na’ sy, who has made himself the hero of the hour, is 82. At 18 he votanteered for the army. In 1912 hg transferred to* the aviation ser-") vice and in 1913 he was made & pilot. Just before the war he made 4 flying tour around France. When war broke out he joined Farman’s squadron. fe soon won the military medal for extraordinary ‘bravery. Later he brought down four enemy airplanes, was cited twice in the army orders and made ‘nember of the Legion of Honor. He was made sub-lieutenant in 1916 and lieutenant, in 1917,» In 1919 in a Goliath he flew from Constan- tinople to Paris vin Sofi: Bucha- rest, Vienna. In 1922 he made the trip from Paris;to Bucharest in 19 hours. Since then, he has flown all over Morocco ana Tonia, going all ‘around. the Tat- ter French colony in one continuous sevenshour flight. ‘He is ‘a popular member of the biggest sporting clubs of France and Tanis, being known as “Pivolo” KING PENS POETRY | Bangkok, Siam, June 16—The King i ‘Sjam, is in love with his queen. has built a villa for her at his, eountry place and has called it Suan Raj Radi, or the Royal Gar-' of. ls While the king was deily love-pooms to the queen, e received | degree of master of science, 70} school department and 25 from the} , | president of |Two Bismarck Students Are! THEY DON’T LAUGH AT HIM NOW! | | | i| | i “Egypt” n Santa Ana, different smile for him than they had made air buggies out for experiments in the ‘barley fields, being greeted by a Santa Ana girl, Miss MONDAY, JUNE 16, : 1924 Special Rates Are Offered To Visit iv Farmers from several counties in North Dakota will be enabled to visit the North Dakota Agricultural Col- lege and experiment station at, Fargo on June 30 and July 1 at) greatly reduced fares, it was an-) nounced today by the Northern Pa-, cifie Railway. ' The reduced rates will be good)! train, the “Experiment! Farmers’ Special” which! will run from Mandan to Fargo in|] fhe forenoon of June 30 and return) on the afternoon of July 1. This!) will give the farmers more than 2 hours in which to see the worki which the college and the experi+ ment i doing to promote North ulture. R to Fargo from|| the will be: Man-i! coll and Sterling,” Dawson, Tappen and Steele, $43)} stown, Medina and Windsor, $3 Zekelson, Oriska, Sanborn and Val following poi length of f life of a aid to be two-thirds t The sea to have re-! quired 90,000,000 years to attain its | present saltiness. { man that of a farmer. Calif., the townspeople have hen he used to take his hom Ilere he Ada Tulene, COTTON PROVES PROFITABLE! For Farmers Living North of Mason-Dixon Line By George Britt NEA Service Writer Il, June 16-1f hot footing it across the Ohio River to freedom, had stumbled into a cotton field on the far shore, she probably would have bewailed her fate at being still be- low the Mason-lDixon line imes have changed » land ob cotton” 1s jusively in the south. e at the tip end of the tion of the Yankee state of Mlinois, in the counties of Pu laski, Alevander, M Union and Johnson, farmer busy today planting and cutivating cotton, In- terest is tremendously keen in the new crop, and there is enthusiastic helief in its possibilities. Test Successful expzriment last year be- 500 and 2000 acres of cotton Unete 1 5 Right h HE, As a tween ‘to the oldest inh proved a success, is a prospect of planting more than 20,000 acres. Overtures have been the cotton growe Tennessee or M The Illinois Agricultural As tion is back of the movement and the crop promises. to become a staple. Four factors go to make southern Tllinoi vorable to cotton produc-*| tion. First is thegabsence of the dread boll weevil, which hasn't spread this far north, Then there 18 contented labor, exceptional —trans- portation on both Ohio and Missis- sippi -Rive d ating rialroads, and favorable climat od Climate €airo is only forty miles north of the Tennessee line, id weather bu- eau records show climate is ints even in tne state ppi, in the thick of the The average for fift: two years put the last killing frost in the spring at March 30 and the first in the fall on October 29. This makes an average growing season of seven months. With such climate, with fertile river bottom soil and need for an- cther crop to rotate with wheat, corn and clover, it is not surprising that the turn should be made toward cotton. Encouraging the farmers to mrke such a choice is the fact of ectton’s high price. Figures indi- exte it is relatively the most profit- gble crop produced by the American farmer today. ade to join ociations of oc G cotton belt. In ancient times the seventh child of a seventh child was credited with supernatural powers. “Keep Him Club” Roger Ny, Masg,, with the Coolidge “Keep- Him-Club,” a novelty that will be widely. seen once the campaign is on. The club, made from wood of the famous Hates oie Elm, which fell at Ware, Mass., has been made into a vanity ease—oh, yes, it’s for the ladies—and the one shown in the photo was sent to Mrs, Cool- idge. Fundy from “the sale of thete sbavenirs ‘wil aid the « campaign’ fund. oh Lexington, || URGES ACTION ON CLAIMS William P. Murphy, field repre- ntative of the U. Veterans’ Bu- |reau at Fargo, was in the city today on business in connection with the work of the Bureau. Mr. Murphy stated that disabled veterans of the World War should present their claims for compensa- tion immediately as the time limit will soon expire. “We have found that many service men hesitate claims,” said Mr. Murphy should ¥emember that their disabil- ities will grow worse instead of bet- ter. The Veterans’ Bureau is en- deavoring to reach all : claimants before the time limit has expired.” DAIRY COWS! H Spr Grade inging HOLSTEIN-PRIESIAN Cows to Freshen Soon. Now For Sale An Opportunity For Dairy -Farmers Who Act Promptly. NORTHWEST GRADE COW MARKET, Ine. W. LL. JIaCKREys soa ts McKENZIE, D. se ex? Jessie M. Van Hoek Candidate For Register of Deeds Burleigh County Primary Election June 23th, 1924. Five years experience. Your vote will be appre- ciated. (Pol. Ady.) TURTLE FACTORY Melbourne, June 14—A new dustry—a turtle factor: S established on the L off the northwest coast Australia, Green and turtle: gaught, on the island will be treated on the spot at a special fac- tory and the edible flesh” will be ped to London. The word Yiddish itself is a cor- ruptive of the German “Judisch,’ which means Jewish. in- being When in Minneapolis : its the RADISSON | i Bg RGRRB PHEGGKERR | TEU ERR | Rooms $2.50 per day and et up. 4) if Four popular priced cafes. CELEBRATE July 4th Brandon - Canada IT’S AMERICAN DAY AT THE BIG PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION OF MANITOBA. June 30th to July 4th There will be one hundred and fifteen acres packed with exhibits of Live Stock, Poultry, Dairy Products, Field: and Garden Crops, Farm Machinery and Imple- ments, splendid Educational Exhibits by the Dominion and Provincial Departments of Agriculture. Four days of old time Horse Racing. Every race now filled. Auto Races opening day of the Fair. Motor over well marked highways. Free parking and camping space. ‘ONLY SIXTY MILES NORTH OF THE BORDER. FREE REGISTRATION OF CAR AT BOUNDARY CAUSES NO DELAY. ‘ ‘ é IT’S WESTERN CANADA’S BIGGEST EXHIBITION.