The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1924, Page 8

PAGE “EIGHT” OVER 4,200 IN BISMARCK FOR FESTIVAL DAY, Many Babies Are Examined at Clinic Maintained in City | During the Day EN VTERTAINMENTE Approximate iv out of the city MUCH 1200 from k on people were in Bisma Saturda the afternoon taking uve of ng offers, which pecial om of the clinie wal to rural babies only of a Bignarck urday F, E. A. ( The Mrs. A were © and Dr by five als of ponsored. by club, in the Ca series being Advertisin were Ww Sorenson. and cha event Young baby clinic M. Brandt, and t\ amined by Dr. A. M R. W. Henderson, nurses from the two hospit the city. About fifty 1 year were examined but the of $5.00, $3.00 and $2.00, the best girl b Brandt babie under prizes each bies, of three und also to the three best boy babies, | will be given for two considerable time will 1 for checking over, Other al prizes to be awarded. Miss Victoria Dunn made a ¢ ful descent on a rope from the story of the MeKenzie hotel, prov ing that all the hairbreadth are not accomplished in the me The hearts of numerous little and girls were made quite happy by lollypops, peanuts, and rubber dolls, distributed throuhont Abigail 1 dolyn Pilmore, assist Casselman Over four tickets were given, providing frce movies to those who wished to attend. During the afternoon eight chicken liber ated, all finding happy A C. Sorenson distributed 100 balloon to the kiddies, and in a lucky number drawing contest gave away a dol! The balloon been planned, h there was not suff low it to rises The played several sele the day, making music which pro a delightful surprise to many who had not believed the boys could do 80 wvell, having been organized for hardly a year, “The day was a big success every way. The people of Bis enjoyed meeting their neigh! believe that the folks from here enjoyed meeting us,” said Young. “We plan to make th monthly affairs during the summ The next day planyed will be Girl’s Day, and will be held sometime during the latter part of July. The Advertising Club will confer with the arious women’s clubs in the city, in ging for the prog Special s 1 that will appeal especially to the girls. COMPANY “A” not out are top ies be hundred were homes, ension which ha 1 to be called off, ent wind to 4 Juvenile Band png throughout ed around Mr BACK HOME’ Report Most Successful Guard Camp in Years c CA Bismarck, akota Natio Guard, returned Saturday night from what was said to have been the most successful- state National Guard Eneampment in many years. The local conting- ent came in on a special train, which took several companies out ‘amp Grafton. Capt. H. A. Brocopp of Company A” declared the camp w: highly successful. There were 62 men in his company and more than more in’ the, Quartermast tachment. There were six men of “A” left on special detail, and but few of the Quartermaster Detach- ment are back, remaining there for} the four-day rifle shoot which fot lowed the breaking up of the guard camp Saturday. — TWO MEN. HURT IN AUTO SPILL ARE IMPROVING L. C| Loveland and Ira W. Davies, of Mandan, the two men who were injured Saturday noon when their car upset four miles east of Bis- marck are resting comfortably to- day. Mr. Davies suffered only min- or injuries, a lacerated is able to be up. Mr. Love badly bruised and shocked, and may have internal injuries which have _ Rot yet been determined. He is being kept very quiet to alow for recovery from the shock. Mr, Davies is a switchman for the N. P. at Mandan. According, to the story told by the two men, they drove out on the. side of the road to let someone pass, and got too close to the edge, the car turning over. Mr. Watson and Mr. Welsh of MkKenzie who were driving by, found them lying by the side of the road and picked Company and | open The day is one} | supervised by babies | or seapes | | Babbitry large! North | © assisted | to} it "ca MRS. CLAYTON D. LE SHE WOULD BAR FROM By Jack Jungmeyer NEA Service Writer Los Angeles, June 2.0 American {business men, esp ly of weterfront ¢ties, have cannily taken we of that instinctive jmp ing, toward eugenics whieh express \tself in scantily elad girls nd beauty contests is exploiting the bathing jairl to her own demoralizati | So charged Mrs. Clayton D. “Lee, | president of the New sey delega tion the General Fede ot Women's Clubs’ biennial here, in a resolution frowning upon all suet displays as subvertive of high wo ly standards. Bathing girl revue | test jand similar parade: tude to Le deplove: Was the eof Mrs. 1 call for club ection. And irrespective of the fed- eration verdictwde'egates carry back to their home states intensifi con- victions on th's sharp controversiat | subject. ya “Too many yonug girls,” AND 8 those 1oVaN beach revue to tio beauty con of pulehri argues \ them up, b hospital The car, driving was ging them in to the’ which badly Davies had wrecked, been - CROWD GREETS W. G. M’ADOO}: Delegates Shout They ) Stick By Him Will New York, June 23. democtacy will recover the Ame an government from privilege and debauchery and set it again on the high road of moral standards, W. G. McAdoo, declared today in an address of greeting to delegates of inine states, Hawaii and the Philip- pines, who came the conti- Progressive ring the special delegation from y at his uptown hotel, the e for the Democratic p nomination were spreading word that after a few ballots would go away from him. were crowds of “No” from owd which choked the avenu know you didn't come here to a trust,” McAdoo. said. last ditche declared from Oregon, amid the they He jthe ¢ be | bet “We are delegate er “Don't one. We'll their a ch | i forget Teapot Dome,” said k the Republicans from now until Ition day,” McAdoo said Besides those from Haw: the Philippines, delegations specia} train included that North Dakota. PLAN PARLYS ON LIGNITE D. Railroad Commission To sei elec- and the from on y D., June The South Dakota railroad commission — will ticipate in conferences with rail and others in an’ effort to agree on suitable increases in rates on lignite coal from North Dakot> mines to northwestern states, it yas unnounced today, following the Interstate Commerce Commission de- cision denying a 50 per cent in crease. Surgestions that Tonfer- ences be held to give the roads # fair rate and yet not work a hard- ship on the lignite users was made by the Intefitate Commerce Uom- mission. Cook by Electricity. ‘* Tt is Cheaper. A COUPL PUBLIC “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE OF EX AMPLI GAZ Mrs. Lee, a positive, woman, “ure being exhibited an flimsy little beach suits for purely 1 purposes. Doesn't Blame Girls “They ure to get votes for some- Yo advertise something. Or, ew recently, in Atlanta City, to dis smselves for pay to a huge . ils themselves never these so-called contests, “Immodest show — of young girls is randavd of feminine va distinet tendency to lower for. womanhood and to lower moral tone contests middle-aged initaate respe: the 4 “Beauty mdged by ‘men. wected to familiarity which them wrong ideas, “Contestants and prize winners have their heads turned. They ac ‘ve the comm reial firms als which acclaim them y with tongue in cheek, “lhe st beautiful girl in the city or in invariably nh sub- gives are The girls , America in “Smart Set” Phase of. | es E. DOESNT LIKE- THIS GF OF THE KIND OF PHYSICAL DISPLAYS America.” ‘They get the notion that they can go through life success- trully on the strength of having won Verdicts ” L-e clinched ng that Mrs her argument ¢ uuty verdicts aningless because “the en- trants never represent the finest flower of feminine culture.” While many delegates aggressively sided with the New Jers.y leader, others as instantly took t t b the view that public displays of beauty tend- ed very definitely to eradicate the furtive sex attitude and to promul e eupenies that it was promoting finer physical ideals which would vitslize the race. These discounted the commercial element. Some even suggested seriously that beauty might only be thorough- ly established as a social’ ideal in this nation of de'fied business by being considerably more paraded than hitherto as an adjunct to the sale of soap, real estate, automobiles and silk stockings. Picture Making, Complains Actor Jack Jungmeyer Servi Writer Hollywood June 22.--Occasionally am persuaged that all right in this best possible of movie wortds and then along’ comes f How Charles IH, Meredith and upsets iple suuce. ith, product of the Washin ure Players, two years ago was one of the screen's most popu- lar and capable young leading men. | Doing nicely, t00, in a financial way. | Slapped amiably on the back around the studios. Matinee idol and all that sort of thing. But Charlie was the sort that fol- lewed the old textbook injunction te improve each shining hour. Had high ambitions. Wunted to help ele- vate the infant industry to art.stic level. Hel it higher than the haunt of hokum, , to get new the rut, to make himself hy of his hire, he went ibsorbing stagecraft, -heav folk trends—to France, Spain, Switzerland, iu Accounting himself much equipped for his profession, | cently returned to Hol ood find his pains laughed at and bim- sek! a stranger, He, the so lately popular leading man who had y ed opposite most of the serven : »mpelled to plead almost like e for a role. “1 thought,” said Meredith, picture makers would be inte in new ideas, in comparison treatment, in new viewpoints, but they haven't shown much curiosity.” However, Meredith, the prodigal, has again found a footheld—in the} role of movie director in Sam Gola wyn's, h and Perlmutter in Hollywood And he’s) chameleon evough to know what shade of atti- tude blends with bread and butter. Sc he'll get on again, “ve revamped my own views con- siderably,” he explained, “so the Mu- repean sojourn wasn’t a total lo 1 went away a disciple of Nathan, Mencken and other literary playboys ying with words. I have come back with an immense respect for the American middle class folk. They deserve being addressed honestly, not as suckers, in movics and other medium: “Two years ago I never heard the word ‘sophistication’ around the stu- s. Today every director is mouth- We are in the smart set of picture making. With it the furore for, crass material- om, for actualism, “In Europe, in Germany especial- ly, they are getting away from that very rapidly on their stage, although not in movies beeause the latter are made for sale in ‘ America. Their stage is using symbolism with tre- mendous a’fectiveness. “From tha life of the people, too, | new art forms ate emerging—like NE. is like the Me ideas, to puli outs dhs “that CHARLES MEREDITH the speaking chorus in the pageantry 6; trade unions; great groups of nen, women and youngsters, each group speaking as with one voice, questioning, answering, blending in dramatic recital; profoundly — stir- ring. “There ARE things happening in the world outside af Hollywood.” POOL DRIVE IS CONTINUED; Weather Interferes Wheat Growers’ Efforts Grand Forks, N. D., June 23.—Due to the heavy rains which fell throughout the state during the wheat pool membership . campaign June 16-21, the drive will be contin- ued another week, it was announced 1t the headquarters here of the orth Dakota Wheat Growers Asso- ciation, The first three days of the a7 we netted over 1000 nO members, with many districts unheard from,”) said A, J. Scott, secretary of the associ- ation. “ But the heavy rains made the roads in many of the sections of the campaign, almost impassable, and greatly inteferred with the wo’, Therefore we deemed it wise to eontinue ‘the ‘membership cam- paign another week.” Officials in ¢harge of the drive are very optimistic over the out- come, and expressed the. view that at least 5,000 new members to: the pool will be enrolled through the efforts 9° the 2,000 volunteer work- ers Trom ‘among. the ~ membership, within the next wade {ast With} KIWANIANS TO MEET IN 1995 IN ST, PAUL Northwest City Gets Conven- tion of International Organization OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN Denver, Colo., June 23.—Victor M. Johnson -of Rockford, Illinois, was elected president of Kiwanis Inter- national today at the closing ses- sion -of the international conven- tion, Other officers elected are: Vice-President, Ralph Ammer- man, Scranton, Pa.; 2nd Vice-Pres- ident, J, Walter C. Taylor, Montreal, Canada; Treasurer, Henry C. Hein: Atlant! ‘a.; Trustees, Charles W. Gold, Greensboro, N. C., Dr. Burton D. Myers, Bloomington, Ind., Ray Crossman, Omaha, Nebr., 0. Samuel Cummings, Dallas, Texas, George E. Snell, Billings, Hont. Douglas J. Scott, Winnipeg, Canada, Thomas J. Babb, Jr, Worcester, Mass. and Lewis Mitchell, Buffalo, N. Y. After a spirited fight the dele- gates voted to have the 1925 conven- tion in St. Paul. Indianapolis, Memphis and Kansas City have made a bid for the 1926 convention. The more important resolutions presented at the convention were for the Kiwanians to exer their franchise more unanimously at the polls; one against narcotics and re- affirming the pledge to aid in stamping out the evil; for preser- vations of forests. It was announ ced that many resolutions relating to 1a world court, international peace, traffic rules for safety and safety first and for further work to bring the town and country together had been submitted, but all had been referred because they were covered by special committee that ,had these matters in charge. These also, it was announced, included many deal- ing with the underprivileged child and the foundation of a city of childhood, which also were covered in the special committee of the in- ternational. An outstanding feature was the address by the Hon. R. J. Manion of Fort William, Canada, a member of the Canadian parliament and one of the great leaders of the Conser- vative party of Canada. He is atso one of the most active and prom- inent Kiwanians in the neighboring country. Mr. Manion spoke warmly of the friendship between the United States and Canada, paying tribute to the thousands of Americans who joined the Canadians at the outbreak of the war; of how Canadians and Americans always had been friendly ‘and that it was only an imaginary |line that separated the two nations. “I never expect to see one flag for both countries, but I do expect to always see the two flags flying to- gether us we see them today,” de- clared Mr, Manion, and great ap- plause followed. Mr. Manion also said that the British empire was vitally interested in the Pacific Problem, when he al- luded to Japan, though not men- tioning that country. This British interest, he said, came not onl through Canada, but more especial- ly in Australia. It is an interest common with the United States, he said. DOLLAR A YEAR | PLAN IS URGED ould Raise $100,000 For| State . Publicity Valley’ City, June 23—Any resident of North Dakota who has the wel- fare of the State at heart, wants to see the credit of the State and its citizens restored, and wants to see more residents in the State with the subsequent reduction in the burden of taxation will be more than will- ing to contribute one dollar per }year to bring about this condition. That, in brief, is the substance of the report of the finance com- mittee of the Greater North Dakota Association which was presented and adopted gt the executive board meeting of the Association at Val- ley City on Thursday, June 19th. G. S. Newberry, Carrington, Wes- ley C, McDowell, Marion, and E. W. Chaffee, Amenia, who constitute the finance committee of the newly or- ganized “Booster” , organization, after giving due consideration to conditions in the state, have recom- mended the raising of a fund of $100,000 within the State to be used in “Telling the Truth About North Dakota” in an extensive advertising and publicity campaign both within and without the state, ‘The officers and sponsors of the Greater North Dakota Association feel that a campaign to “Tell the Truth About North Dakota” will eliminate the bad advertising which we have received, will counteract unfavorable and detrimental pupli city and will bring to outside home seekers a true realization of the wonderful resources and great op- portunities that lie within the bor- ders of our state. STAGE BEAUTY Little Bebe Lugand has been voted the most beautiful child on the French stage. Right now she 1s workipg in the movies. KIWANTANS IN CELEBRATION OF BIRTHDAY Year of Reviewed Luncheon the at First Is Club 7 Kiwanians at their weekiy lunch: | eon today heard an anniversary tath | from Benton Baker, during which he! reviewed the growth of the e¢lub Bismarck in one year. Starting with a comparatively few m-mbers, sufficient to form the nucles, the membership was increased consider ably for the charter presentation, id additions since have brought the number to more than 50 business men of the city, The speaker emphasized that one of the chief objects set out for the club in its first. y was to get one member better acquainted with enother, and that this had been ac. } complished. He also spoke of sever al accomplishments of the club, not the least of which was an important matter of aid to which tae club members declined to give publicity. He p ted a cont.nued growth ot the organizaticg in the betterment of the: community. Father Slag reported for a com- mittee which had been named to judge telegraphic essays—timited to 26 words—in which the members were to tell what Kiwanis had done for them during the past year. ‘he committee, composed of C. L. Rob-! ertscn, chairman, Father Stag and W. S. Neal, lad been unable io name a winner, and the attendance prize which wig to go to the win- ner was drawn ‘by lot, going to L. V. Miller. The club sent a teiegram to the Valley City K.wanjs club) congratu- lating it on winning third prize at the Kiwanis International Conven- Uen at Denver, in which prizes were awacdcd to the clubs which had done the i.ost for their communities during the past year. Judge Jansonius gave a birthday talk on Scott Cameron. Music was furnished by a high school trio. All members were urged to attend the picnic at Menoken rGove Thurs day, under the auspices of the Bur- leigh County Testing Association, and several members indicated their intention of going there, DISABLED VETS RECORD GOOD Complete Courses at Univer- ~ sity of North Dakota Nine disabled veterans who have been pursuing courses at the Uni- versity of North Dakota, under the direction of the United States Vet- erans Bureau, completed their cours- es. and received their degrees on June 10th, Three graduated from the ‘ollege of Education, two from the College of Law, three. from the Col- lege of Engineering, and one from the School af. Commerce. The Scholastic record of these Vet- erans Buréau trainnees 13 note- worthy; in that many of them had heen out.of schools for years, and also lacked some of the usual en- trance. requirements, They had to do the regular work and also make up their deficiencies although all of them were laboring under the hand: cap of physical disaMilities incurred in the WaF. Having to overcome all these obstacles ar@kes: their \achieve- ments all the m@re, remarkable. They were active/in ‘all campus activities, winning honora: in ofatoty and ath- letics, as well as: membership in fraternities, and /ranked high” in scholarship. The outstanding ease is that o Fred J. Jernberg of Fairmont, Min: necota. He has made a scholastic record uneqyaNed in that he will | of iwrapper— just good gum!”* in Civil Engimeering on time with an average of 88 per cent, although he lacked three of the foug years high school work required even for entrance. These three years of deficiency in work have been made up also. In other words he has dene seven years of work in four, in spite of being physically handi- capped by a heart disability, be sides being handicapped by schol- ast:e deficiencies. | Also he has been out of school gor six years. It is doubtful if this record cat! be duplt cated anywhere. SCANDINAVIAN BODY MEETS Read Tribune Waht Ad DAIRY COWS! High Grade HOLSTHIN-PRIESIAN Cov 40 to Freshen Soon. Now For Sale An Opportunity For Dairy Farmers Who Act Promptly. 100 to choose from. NORTHWEST GRADE COW MARKET, Inc. Can be seen at Hackney Ranch. iW. Hack eneral business |] Wel WNZIE, Fargo, June 23.- and reports comprised the main work of the opening session ot the 19th grand lodge convention of the Scandinavian-American fraternt ty. Committees were appointed here from delegations from ‘several days. Albert Nelson of Eau Claire. Wis., grand president of the fratermty, | gave the principal address — this | morning. Try our Wet Wash. 5e per pound. Capital Laundry Co. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Frée Lucas Blk. Bismarek, N. D. |, O” the Steel Steamships of the| GreatLakesTransitCor| poration} “TIONESTA” “JUNIATA’ “OCTORARA” PLAN gour vacation this summer to include a cruise on the great Inland Seas, Luxuriously appointed ships— world renowned cuisine. 4 Passenger service exclusively every three sare: sropping at Buffalo (for Niagara Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac land! Sault Ste. Marie, Houghton and Duluth. Cruising Lake Erie-Detroit River-Lake St. Clair-Lake Huron-Straits of Mack- ina Lake Superior and numerous other bodies of water making the Great Lakes group. ; ORCHESTRA DANCING Tickets and Reservations at Afl Tourist and R. R. Ticket Offices, oY = 4 WEBB BROTHERS * Undertakers — Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R. ETH IZE Ed ‘ G. C. Williams, GL. T. Corp. Duluth, Minn. More Important Than Anything Else connected with your motor car is the matter of per- sonal injury liability insur- ance. A single damage award for personal injuries has taken away many a motorist’s car—his home— everything he owns. Whatever else you do — carry enough automobile liability insurance. May we act as your advisors in this matter? HENRY & HENRY INSURANCE AGENCY ROOFS THAT WON’T BLOW OFF Pitch & Gravel ROOFS Asphalt Built Fe CORNICE):—' SKYLIGHTS VENTILATORS We can give immediate service “MINNEAPOLIS ROOFING & CORNICE COMPANY finish the four year college course oy Entire Stock of Meii’s and Boy’s Caps 4 Price Men’s and Boy’s Bathing Suits 4 Price S.'E. BERGESON & SON 1301 Central Avenue *Minneapolis, Minnesota