The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO ° , EF en CROSSIS | . PRAISED HERE. E TO ROTARIANS Purposes and Aims Explained to Club Members at | Weekly Luncheon Today BOTHERS ON PROGRAM | Northern Pacific Represent: | ative and Deputy State da Fire Marshal Speak of GQ yu The guests at the Rotary fiveon included Richard A | te Mrs. F. L. Conklin, and Miss Mary shel, representatives of the Bur-| Chapter cf the Red | Stenson, Deputy State | arshal, Howard H. Ells- | rth of the Noxthern Padific, | peNeal Clark of Towa, Roy Baird anand Fulton Burnett, and L. C. Sor- yo lein of Bismarck. H. J. Duemeland opened the pro- si:gram with a mouth organ obligato. | th Howard Ellsworth was called up- non and spoke of Northern Pacific a inch- | lui Tr ronditions generally and North Da-| kota especially. He stated that not {an elevator had as yet “plugged” | ion their lines and that all stations tr, for the first time in eight months were now showing a profit. As a forerunner for the a proaching Red Cross Roll Call, | Mrs. F 1 Miss Cashel, said that the United| States is one of 48 nations sup- " porting the Red Cross under treaty. She outlined the plan now in ferce { 3in Burleigh County whereby the | to: county worker, chosen by the Red, 28 Cross, not only does the particular | lia Red Cross work but with financial | . backing from the city and county, niiacts as City and County Poor ti€ Commissioner. The fact that this it worker is chosen by the Red Cross! ye keeps the work out of politics and| se in Mrs. Conklin’s opinion greatly | op enhances the efficiency of the work. | to: She emphasized the first duty of un the Red Cross as the giving of | Qt comfort to soldiers and their de-| pendents, and the second as nation- se al and international aid in case of disaster. Miss Cashel, defined the three departments of her work,} soldiers, city poor relief, and coun- ty relief, stating that the work of the last two classes was direct- ly the work of city and county, the Red Cross itself giving finan- cial aid in these only in case of emergency. She said that only eight families in Bismarck are be- ing aided by the poor fund at the present time and these seven } are aged people, while 14 are re- ceiving aid through the mothers’ pension. Another Activity Coursy worker is the Bureau of Social Registration whereby all , aid and charity is registered in order to coordinate charity and prevent duplication. Miss Cashel ; Stated that the North Dakota Childrens’ Bureau cleared through * the Red Cross Office, this activity dealing with cases of desertion, truancy and _ delinquency. Her work with ex-soldiers has increased * considerably with the passing of the Federal Bonus Law and the law extending the time for submis- sion for claims to the government. At the beginning of the year 115 soldier cases were open in the files. - Of these over 100 have been closed and in addition 27 new cases have been added. J. L. Bell, treasurer of the Bur- leigh County Chapter, gave a short analysis of the Naticnal Red Cross Budget of $16,000,000 showing that only 214% of che money was re- quired for administrative expense, He also. gave a brief summary of the Burleigh County work which entailed the expenditure of $2,555 ‘ the past year. He said that $1,689 was raised through the Roll Call last fall. Dick ‘Tracy, chairman of the Roll Call for Burleigh Coun- J ty in a short talk bore on his de- sire, not for amount of individual subscriptions, but for membership an ast dit the Red Cross. Fire Prevention program with an able talk on Fire Preverttior. He called ,attention to the fact that October 8th is the 58rd anniversary of the Chicago Fire. He stnted that the total ses for the past year in the h n . L. Conklin in introducing |) Another activity of the Burleigh | tonight™at the of each individual in the County to 1 Mr. J. D. Stenson elcsed the THE DAY MacDONALD ADDRESSED LEAGUE OF NATIONS Here the latest picture of the present of the League of ions, in session, MacDonald pr of Great gor world disarmament. were in Geneva that d. ay. Britain, made hi Scores of ssembly of the taken the day r for a ne world-famous sta It wa ew con atesmen United States amounted to $506,- 541,000 which is $17,000,000 less than the previous y Mr. Sten- son said that the per capita year- thrcughout the United was $4.55 annually, in Dakota $5.70, and in’ Bis- $2. He emphasized the tly traceable to care- and impressed through s and figures the import- e Prevention. Canton Head Entertained At Banquet General August Hohenstein of St. Paul, commander-in-chief of the Patriarchs Militant Branch of the Odd Fellows lodge was the guest of honor at a banquet given by the Bismarck Canton at Odd Fellows Hall, Saturday night. Gen. Hohenstein, who is on his way to California, was entertained by a special committee during the after: noon. An escort in uniform ac- companied him from his hotel to the hall for the banquet, and Gen- eral Hohenstein was introduced by P. G. Harrington, and made an ad- dress on the organization and other branches of the Odd Fellows lodge. The banquet was served by the ladies auxiliary, Rey. 0. L. Swanson ' Speaks Tonight In Local Church Rev. QO. L. Swanson, whowwvill sp: Baptist church at 7 o'clock, is declared to be speaker of unusual power. He has achieved wide success for the American Bap- tist Foreign Mission Society in As- sam for more than thirty Mr, Swanson, because of his wor ‘been asked to become the gener: ‘evangelist for the entire Assam Mis- | sion and will begin that work as soon as there are enough missionaries to | fill the present gaps in the ranks and thus relieve him of station duties, JACKIE COOGAN | IS DECORATED Athens, Oct, 8—dJackie , Coogan, Américan child moving picture ac- tor, was decorated by the Greek go ernment with a medal of an offi of the Order of George, given in re- cognition of hufmanitarian work. It was the first time medal has even been given to a child. The: youngster was then received by Admiral Coundouritos, provisional president of Greece. Troops were called out to help the police handle NUMBER OF The fine crops in will result in between 400 more try elevators. bei ated this season than 1 ing to J. N. of grains and grain grades were 1 state Hagan, st yeu Many were idle be able elevator i t SAYS PRACTIC being use The action of the feder: in St. Paul, when it gra: injunction to the Hughes Company against the railro mis ing a schedule of rates marek, requiring the com keep a monthly record of. bate each consumer would titled to in the event that mi: declared not unus Zuger, an attorn al, Paul. Mr. been other uger asserted ed Sibley Butte Mrs. Anna Bloomquist, seven miles at 7:15 o'clock thi a long illness from and other complications. born in Sweden. her h eral serv Saturday. S AT TRIAL | Casablanca, Morocco, Oct. {cal perfumery establi: lized on the widespread in a recent murder tr multicolored fans about room, with advertisements |firm printed on them, Thi case, growing out of a lo: was followed chiefly by wo! | Okanagan, Wa |a grasshopper ue, the inserted advertisements in y of the insects as t: are offering to sell ‘hoppers by the quart, and way are enabled to buy cien Th the crowds. poison to destroy the pest. Hagan, state sup light crops, but virtually every ion, preventing it from enfo by the court pers calling attention to the ELEVATORS IN STATE BOOSTED North Dakota and 500 ng oper- " . There 46 elevators operating in the his E NOT UNUSUAL ‘al court nted an Electric pad com- in Bis pany to the re- d be en- the com- ion were finally upheld, was by Alfred y fer the com- pany, who returned today from St. this had in Resident Dies aged 64, wife of C, A. Bloomquist, died at her home in Sibley Butte township, | north of MeKenzie,| morning, after | rheumatism She was Surviving are band and a daughter. Fun-| es probably will be heldj 8.—A lo- ment capita- nterest in 1 by distributing he court of the e murdi ve affa men, FOR BAIT Oct, 8.—Struck by farmers of this region have city pa- effi- rout bait. the g1 in this sufficient SS GORND ui Lift Off-No Pain “Freespre” onan aching corn,” in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then 4 you lift it right off bse fing " Youn droggist sells a tiny bottle of & j “Fi yfew cents, sufficient to remove-every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the Drop a little | MINNESOTA WOMAN HUNTS LIONS Sitting around in a private office gets on Edward’h. King’s nerves every now and then. foot calluses, without soreness or tation. —Adv. 5 and heads toward Africa. self as a big game hunter. Ernest Jr., are going along on this trip. Se he deserts his two banks in Winona, Minn., He's already made quite # name for him- Mrs. King an! their 10-year-old 29n, | I y “Jago of the child healt demonstra- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ° WILL DISCUSS HEALTH WORK INN. DAKOTA Fargo Occupies Conspicuous Place in Child Health Demonstration Work D., Oct. 8.—North Da- Fargo, N. kota has occupied a conspicuous place in the child health field since the establishment nearly two years tion at Fargo. Child health work- @ from all parts of the -country have visited this demonstration es- tablished by the American Child Health Association and the Common= wealth Fund. What the Fargo demonstration s accomplished in its cooperative community program for raising the health standards of mothers and children in Fargo will be discussed at the Second Annual Meeting of the American Child Health Associa- tion in Kansas City, Mo., October 14-16. Dr. William J. French, dir- ector of the Fargo Child Health Demonstration, will sparticipate ‘in the program. He will talk on “Training Leaders for Child Health Work in a City Program,” basing his facts upon the experiment now be- ing carried on in Fargo. The association under the presi- dency of Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Department of Commerce, has done several outstanding pieces .of work in the child health field dur- ing the year. One of the local pro- jects in North Dakota was the clean and safe milk campaign carried on in cooperation with the state de- partment of health. Of the fifty teachers’ scholarships for health education awarded by the associa- tion in June to teachers throughout the country one went to North Da- Miss Katie Lobben, teacher Fargo public schools, was the representing North Dakota in winner teachers. At the Second Annual Meeting in Kansas City, the subject of “Com- munity Organization for Child Health Work” will be featured. | Prominent peditricians, educators, | | public health officials, nurses and community organizers will contri- bute to the program. Joint -sessions will also be held with the Kansas ity Clinical Society and the Medi- cal Association of the Southwest ; also meeting that week. RAIN GENERAL | THROUGH STATE! Threshing Much Delayed,! Little Damage Seen Fargo, Oct. 8—Rain is general to- day over almost all sections of North Dakota and threshing of which there is 50 percent or more to be done, ac- cording to reports here, taking the ate as a whole, is everywhere de- d dies which are lying on the ground in poorly shocked fields. There has been some damage to grain in the shocks in southern and t of the state, but here the threshing is much further advanced, Rein began falling in Fargo dur- ing the forenoon and there was a steady downpour for several hours, which brought considerable mois- ture. * MUCH WORK TO DO Minot, Oct. 8 —-There is threshing to be done in northwe North Dakota and a misty rain which has been falling here today will further delay the work. There is as much as 75 percent of the threshing still to be done in many sections, while in a few parts practically no threshing at ail has been done. In other areas the work is practically complete. There has been a fairly good sup- ply of harvest hands here, but idle men are beginning to drift out, al- though there se8ms to still be a good supply. There have been no reports of damage from sprouted grains re- ceived her YON KIPPUR IS OBSERVED Between 300 and 400 Hebrews Gather Here Between 300 and 400 people of Bismarck ana! many towns in western North Dakota, adherents of the Hebrew faith. are in Bis- marck today for the observance of Yom Kippur, which is being held in the Elks Hall. Today is the Day of Atonement. Some of those here have come from a distance of 150 miles. Today is the Day of Atonem celebrated by continuous serv: from morning until evening. A strict fast day from sunset last night until sunset tonight is ob- served. Rabbi H. Kisemberg of Bismarck and Rabbi Mackovitz of St. ‘Paul are in charge. Services were held last evening from six to nine o’clock. After the Atone- ment has been completed there will be rejoicing. with a feast and a dance, eS, ORD TALK Berlin, Oct. 8—Unable to speak at the annual banquet of the Brew- ers’ Association because of a severe cold, -Herr August Stimmel, Berlin manufacturer, played a phonograph record of another address he had de- livered two years before. The novel speech was received with rapturous applause. ver Have Dyspepsia? With its sour risings, heartburn, palpitation and pain, short breat Sealy , heavy feeling of drowsiness? 7 A host of former dyspeptics will tell they suffered for geamibut now follow i hearty medis wit! 2 . STUART'S Dyspepsia Tablets now get away with sausage and faheats’ mince ple and cheese, corned nd cabbage, and other two-fisted There has been little or no dam- e to prain’ in the shocks sprouting over large sceti i northern and western parts of the! state, but there has been considerable! ching which will lower the g. it was reported. Cool nights cool, drying winds which have follow- | ed recent rains in the north and west! have kept’ the grxin from sprouting; to any great degree, except the bun-{ Break a Cold Right Up with “Pape’s Cold Compound” Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief, The second and third} doses completely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to taki Contains no quinine or opiates, Millions use “Pape’: Compound,’ thirty-five Druggists guarantee it. —Ad eatables and yet never have a sign of dyspepsia. ‘These tablets aid digestion and sweeten the stamach by giving it the alkaline effect as in health. Get a box of these tableta today, try a cup of rich chocolate and-see how easily you get away with it. DAVIS SCENTS FALL VICTORY Candidate Says He’s Confi-' - dent of Dem Success \ euse, N. ¥., Oci, 8—John W, Democratic nomince, began to 'y the last of his drive in western New York e, leaving here for a noon-day speaking engagement 1% Rochester, and the final address the tour tonight in Buffalo. He de-! scribed his visit to Schenectady, Al- bany, Utica and here as “particular- ly encouraging” and told members of his party he now was entirely con-' fident the November verdict would be favorable to the Democratic na-} tional and state tickets. NO SUEY IN CHINA Peking, Oct. 8—Chop suey is un-} known to Chinese housew cept in the American quarter at Shanghai, there is not a dish of chop in China, The food was invent-j ed by Li Hungchang during a v to the United States. He concocte the dish in a hurry to entertain some American guests. To the concoction was edded a pig it sauc ade from | the soya bean, He told his guests! that the dish was called “chop s ' ‘The ‘World’s Best Tonic Over 100,000 people have) has relieved Stomach Trouble, Indigestion, Heartburn, Palpitation, Rheumatism, Mal-Nutrition, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, Loss of Weight, Torpid Liver or Constipation. “Ask Anyone Who Hi Taken TANLAC” For Sele By All Good Drugsists TANLAC 40 Million Bottles Sold DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. M’CARTHY BROS. COMPANY Grain Commission Minneapolis Dulath Chicago Milwaukee Send us samples of your grain and flax for valuation; sample envelopes sent upon request. AT ALL PRUGGISTS HAVE Auction SALE Printed in The Tribune Job Printing Depart- ment.- We can give you superior service in laying ‘out your copy. and our service is prompt. BISMARCK TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING i ! ee YOUR BILLS Our prices are right DEPARTMENT HUCTYUAEURUATOFOUOOEU ENERO EERSTE EEE TNT I TM AE EN Us TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS _WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1924 AUDITORIUM ONE NIGHT ONLY Friday, Oct. 10th The Most Talked of Play Ever Presented Throughout the Northwest. : “Moon Madness” —A RICHARD KENT PRODUCTION: Not a Movie THE GREATEST SENSATIONAL DRAMA OF 1924 Complete Stage Settings YOU WILL BE ELATED ~NEW ELECTRICAL EFFECTS THAT ARE SURE TO PLEASE THE WORLD IS BETTER FOR PLAYS OF THIS KIND ‘Curtain at 8:30 —Prices 55¢ — 85c — $1.10. Including Tax—— Permanent toads area good investment —not an expense Must Have More Paved Highways Almost every section of the United States is confronted By a traffic problem. Month by month this problem is be- coming more and more serious. Hundreds of cars pass a given point every hour on many of our.state and county roads. Down-town city streets are jammed with traffic. Think, too, how narrow many of our roads are, and how comparatively few _ paved highways there are in propor- tion to the steadily increasing number of cars. : If the motor vehicle is to continue giving the economic. service of which it.is capable, we must have more Con- crete highways and widen those near “large centersof population. ‘Every citizen should discuss highway. needs of his community with his local authorities. Your highway officials will do their part if given your support. -Why postpone meeting this pressing need? ; An carly start means early relief. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION MINREAPOLIS. Mae of Notional Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete OFFICES IN 29 CITIES. aoe r Ee dpa yi of. Lanes