The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1925, Page 3

THURSDAY, JANUARY 22,1925 BOTTLERS OF STATE GATHER IN CONVENTION Minnesota and National Or-| ganization Representa- | tives Among Those Here | WILL On:Banquet | Program Tonight | —Research Work of the Organization Told SORLIE SPEAK | They annual convention North* Dakota Bottlers Associatioh opened business sessions here this morning, with a large percentage of hottlers of the state represented. W. ), Bostleman of Chicago, representa- tive of the American Bottlers of Car- honated Beverages, and Tom Moore, representative of the Minnesota Bot- tlers Association, are here for the convention. The opening social, activities of the Bottlers were last night, when 2 “Dutch lunch” was held at the Elks club at 11:30 p. m., following the arrival in the city of many bot- tlers on the night train. Many mem- | bers of the legislature were guests of | the association at the lunch. Business sessions were on the pro- gram for the bottlers during today, and tonight the annual banquet will be held at the McKenzie Hotel. This morning Tom Moore of Minneapolis talked on “Cost Accounting” and Mr, Bostleman discussed national ques- tions. Tomorrow R. O. Baird, state food commissioner, will be on the program, Governor Sorlie will be honor guest at the banquet tonight, Other spexkers will be Judge John Burke of the supreme court, J. P. Cain of pes Fa who will talk on “Great- er Nolth Dakota,” Herman Rabe of Dickinson and Tom Moore, Dancing will follow the banquet. J. P. Sell of Bismarck is president of the Bot- tlers state organization and H. H. Williams of Mandan is secretary. RESEARCH WORK «the establishment of a research fellowship at Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa, where our members can have their beverages tested and ob- tain scientific advice to attain the hig possible standards of qual- ity and sanitation.” This was the reply of William D. Bostelman, of Chicago, Illinois, a member of the Executive Board of the American Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages, when asked him what he considered the outstanding aecom- plishment of this national trade as- ociation, “Whil s only one of the many hments of the N tional ion for the Welfare of our industry,” Mr, Bostelman —con- tinued, “it is outstanding in that it shows an altruistic spirit which sets an example for other food produc’ industries. The manufacturer of a nd prt t owes it to cohsumers to be certain that he serves them) with nothing that is not of the high-| possible standard, both quality of ingredients and sanitary | of manufacture. This stan- ained by ‘rule of of the thumb’ United States i. of New Y one of the leading th author: “of this country who has written high praise of A. B. B, Fellowship, points out, ‘scien- iifie care and oversight.’ And that 1s just what our members get through the A. B. C. B. Fellowship. What Is Accomplished “Though the establishment of this arch fellowship, A. B. C, B, mem- sand I am glad to say that a ge percentage of the bottlers of this section of the country are mem- bers of our National Association as well as of their local and state as- sociations with which we cooperate, have the services of two of the lead- ing food products experts of this country, Prof. J. H. Buchanan and Dr. Max Levine, with whom is asso- ciated as researth fellow, Mr. Char- les E, McKelvey, formerly junior chemist, Bureau of Chemistry, Unit- ed States Department of Agricul- ture. Any A. B. C. B, member who has any trouble with his product, or who has the slightest reason to fear that it is not up to the high stan- dard of ‘Quality,’ ‘Purity,’ and ‘Ser- vice’ set forth in the A. B. C. B. Code of Ethics, sends samples to these scientists who analyze and test them and then advise how to correct faults or to generally im- prove the product. Just what ser- vice of this nature means to the safeguarding of the consumer’s healjh as well as to the general bet- terment of our industry is obvious.” “That the general public is appro- ciative of the consideration given to its welfare by the modern manufac- turer- of bottled carbonated bever- ages, Mr. Bostelmann also points out, is shown by the fact that more than eight billion half-pint bottles were consumed in the United States last year and the demand is constant- ly ipereasing.” MOTHER, GIRL, ~ DIBIN FIRE ‘, Bemidji; Minn., Jan, 22.—Mrs. Lewis T. Delezene, 38, and’ Dorothy Rainesy-three years old, daughter by t marriage, were burned to dnt fh there today when their frame home was destroyed by fire. Storiés told’ by’ neighbors that “the’ door was locked: when, they at- tempted to: get'in to save the fire vee are being, investigated by MeKee, county coroner. i ‘Delezene, formerly, Mrs. Raines of Kelligér, a small town 50] Yet George A. Neumann off Oceanside, IL, 1 ried to Mr.|,compared with the 6 feet 7 inches and 487 pounds of Arthur K. ‘ago, ish adi man of Weehawken, N. J., he seems like a midget, as George miles from: here, was ‘month OUR INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY And here we have Norma Shearer, circle of womanly jeauty. Her beauty reign of that other beautiful Canadian, i CREATES ' Sdieme to THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE URGES STATES | TOCONSERVE THEIR POWERS Nationalize the Child ven in Agitation Over Child Amendment BUR UCRA Letter to New York Times | Points to Real Effect of Proposed Law * Especially pertinent at this time while the agitation over the ratifi- cation of the Child amend- jment is under consider lletter to the New York |ten by William Leverich BroWer that state. It follows: IT hope that the Child Labor ada's contribution to the charmed and charm is threatening the Mary Pickford. DEFEAT BIBLE INSTRUCTION BILL QUICKLY House of Representatives Re- fuses to Permit Withdrawal of School Pupils WARM DEBATE ON Bill Providing Coal Tax For Protection of Lignite Placed in the House Introduction of a resolution ing for a probe of the state highv d the indefinite pe a bill to permit chil dren to be withdrawn from school three hours a week for religious in ruction were the high lights of a short the North Dakota house of representatives yesterday afternoon. The religious instruction Dill which had the support of a number of religious organizatio e came before the divided report ‘from the yon education, the majo committee recommendi of the bill, and the minority that it be indefinitely postponed. A warm det sued, when « ance af the made. Rep. Twiehell of Cass county pointed out that a number of persons and organ e interested in the measure, wed that it should not be summarily disposed of without their being given a chance to be heard upon it. “Let the bill go into general or- der,” he said. “We owe the courtesy of giving it thorough consideration to the many good men and women who desire its passa - Sees Ulterior Motive Rep, Herbert Roberts, Nonpartisan of Dunn county, demanded that the bill should be killed at once. “The full meaning of this Dill doesn’t show on the surface,” he declared. “There is a motive back of it I be- lieve. This motive is that some church people want to use: the educa- tional machinery of our state to do things they are supposed to do them- selves, but are not doing very suc- session of rr] cegsful “Por 2,000 y: ing to separate Our experience we don't 's we have been try- church and_ state. has been such that anything to Rep. Tw in took up arms for the bill. “This measure has nothing to do with any question of religion in government,” he said. “It simply provides time for reli- gious instruction during the week. It may be that the time provided is too much. If so let us amend the bill and reduce the time provided for. We can do this in committee of the whole. Rep. Vogel, the Nonpartisan League floor leader than joined in the attack on the measure declaring th: it would tend to hold back the pupils who were not taken out of | school for religious instruction as provided in the bill. It would tend low up the entire curriculum of school work he declared. On a vote taken without a roll call of the house members the measure. The to prevent its reconsider: as put on in the ee Kill man Coal Tax Proposed introduced in the the afternoon's — session, one tof them being the measure |which is being urged by a number of lignite mine cperaters to put, a tax of one dollar per all coal havi r heating capacity than Thermal Units per ton, s r brought into the i The t of the bill would « to put fect an import duty one dollar per ton on all coal! ought in from other states, while tax would not apply to North t Dukota lignite, ‘Phe measure is un- derstood to be intended as a counter move to the threatened boost in house into « for the comm nson county, and It was read then re- on state the chie and ed to the committ s for action, house adjousned early no ing taken up for third read- ing and final passage. HANGS BY LAMP .—-Henri Gretts, well known circus acrobat, amazed pat- rons of the Cafe des Garcons Bons by hanging from a chandelier dur- ing g dance. He later was arrested and than amused clambering up, and down the iron bar of his cell, THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT Amendment will be promptly. re- jected. The subject is one that ought to be dealt with by the States alone. The Child Labor Amendment undoubtedly was designed to protect children from dangerous d vicious eceupations; but it doesn’t It is not restric ed to children, to manual bor, nor to hurtful and immoral occupations. The amendment tends to nationalize the children of this country, thus introduc- ing the ihmoral and destructive practices of Russia. It would create a power in Washington which would be enforced by a horde of Federal agents which can thrust itself into every home, question the right of the parent to have his child work, regulate the hours that the child shall work or the conditions of his labor. Under it Congress could prevent every person. un- der 18 years of a from doing anything manual or intellectual for compensation. Congress could even prevent a father from ordering his boy to pick straw- berries for his breakfast. The ‘United States of America is not founded or. a group of people, but on individual the American ci stitution adopted of our country w: the first word to the last on the simple principle of acknowledge- ment of the right of every in- dividual to liberty of — person, liberty of proper and liberty of contract. The proposed amendment is not an amendment to the Co! stitution; it changes fundamen- tally the system of Government, and if Co: power to 4 that it will authority, beea has. shown that not. only has Congress on every question on which it has received thority to enact legistation gone to the full limit, but in many instances it has gone far beyond such limits. It will be a sad other Feder: horde of bure States Marsha spies and at- torneys are turned loose to en- force an act of Congress to pro- hibit the labor of persons under 18 years of age. It is well to recall in legis: lative bodies what happened in November last when an aroused public had an opportunity to ex- press itself. In the question, these legis also have to deal with the bitter opposition of fathers and mo- thers and other members of » is no doubt exercise such experience fully uy when an- with its United expense of jestimate of the PROF. SIMPSON TO APPEAR ON SCOTCH PROGRAM He is going to offered Bismarck Simpson Scottish city program, to be Audit orium in night. PROF, SIMPSON family, in all folk lore dances, da ins: in costume the following; high- land fling, sword dance, hornpipe, Irish jig, reel of Tulloch, Scotch reel and Shauen trews. He is known » program which is to be given night is in honor of — the nniversary of the birth of Burns. sale of ts, now being reserved at Har- ris ind Woodmansee, is very heavy. Duncan ¥ is chief and Pe- »d word from Dougald Me- Tavish, Hudson Bay factor in the north country, that the dog team is en route to Bis! k but owing to recent thaw ve to take a eir- cuitous route, jot Mon Hoot,” says Chief Me- “We ill hae a braw nicht 0” y of Bismi entered into Construction of Minne Minnesota, aforesnid, be, and it is, hereby nd forfeited; ‘that all ander be and it is hereby and that the (ity of Bis- 1 cont Woodrich the polis, work ther uspended jmarek proceed to complete work, or to let ‘ont “Be It Resolved Furthe. completing said contract be urged to the aid Woodrich Construction Company, and that up- the completion thereof a final entire of the aid improvement be je by the ity engin for the Woodrich Con- struction Comp: und that the of completing the said contract curred pursuant hereto be deducted from the said fina vether with other exper y incurred by the Cit families. The writer is not an employer of child labor. | CONTRACT FOR WATER INTAKE | IS CANCELLED | (Continued from page one.) lc for furnishing a supply of: water to | the inhabitants of the City of Bis- | marck, whereunder the said con- tractor agreed to construct a filtra- tion plant building, including intake pipes, suction well and sediment: tion basins, pursuant to and in con- | formity with the plans and specifi- cations therefor, and ‘to complete the same not later than December 1st, 1923; and “WHEREAS, The id intake lines have been only partially laid and constructed, and it appears that such parts thereof as have’ been laid and constructed have been improperly | done; and “WHEREAS, The said contract was | required to be performed not later than December ist, 1923, and direc- tions for the prosecution of the work thereon, and especially such intake pipe lines, were repeatedly given, and the contractor has discontinued work upon the intake pipe lines} aforesaid, and demand for. the com- pletion thereof has been made and on behalf of the Cjty of Bi marck, and the contractor has-wholly failed and neglected to complete the same; and “WHEREAS, The improper con- struction of said intake pipe lines, so far as such work has been per- formed, and the failure to complete the same pursuant to! the stipula- tions of the contract, and the dis- continuance of work thereon, have been and are prejudicial to the best interests of the’ City of Bismarck, and have resulted and are resulting in ‘needless expense and financial loss?to the City, and are materially impairing the efficiency of the wa- terworks system; and “WHEREAS, It appears to the best} interests of the’ City, of Bismarck that by reason of the premises fur- ther work undgr such contract. be suspended and the said contract for- feited and térmimated and the said} work completed’ by. the City of Bis- marck, or that a new contract for is not so shorf, though Anthur a light while: they ‘bask in the sun at Palm Beach, Ma. Ve the completion thereof be let. , “Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved By The oleae aS City Some jion- rck on account cf the delay in the performance of said contract by the said Woodrich Construction Com- jpany in violation of its contract and on account of defective performance of. such contract. Be It Resolved Further: That no- tice of the action aforesaid be given to the said Woodrich Construction \Company, and to its surety, by the ‘tly auditor, by régistered mail. \Commission Turns Down Application For Auditorium, Monday meeting of the Commission except to refuse the! rental of the Auditorium on the| |grounds that the object of the meet- | ling was against public policy. ‘This, juction was taken largely upon an opinion of Philip Elliott, assistant attorney general, to C. L. Young, \city attorney. The. opinion: read in | part: i “It is my belief that the board can refuse to permit the use of the City | jauditorium for any entertainment or | meeting which they reasonably be-j lieve will be detrimental to the morals of the community or for any meeting for the purpose of teaching the destruction of our government or! the violation of it¢ laws, but I do not{ y |believe that they can make arbitrary discriminations.” A petition was presented signed by some citizens asking for the use of the building fur the meeting. TIRED AFTER EATING? TRY THIS SIMPLE MIXTURE, If you-feel tired after eating, it is! often a sign of gm und undigested , matter in-your stomach or bowels, Simple buckthorn bark, magnesium sulph, e. p. glycerine, ete., as mixed in, Adlerika, helps any case gas on! the stomach, umless due to deep- seated -causes;. The QUICK “action will surprise you.’ Adlerika is won-| derful for constipation—it often’ | works in’one: hour and’ never gripes. Jos. Breslow, Druggist. | —Ady. * Too Late To Ciasstty FOR RENT—A) newly decorated house, 5 ‘rooms and bath, also gar- age. information’ Phone 71. 1.28-tf] Professor James Simpson of ‘Ray | lis a real Scotchman, be one of the headliners on the all- | at | his | sailor's | firs und wide as an enter- | of the Caledonian | iillis announced | \ | k, North ASK MODIFIED HAUGEN EXPORT RELIEF BILL Hearing of Couneil’s Spokes-| men by Committee Di- vulges New Plan EXPORT CORPORATION |Plan Advanced For $50,000,- 000 From War Finance Corporation hington, Jan, (By the 4 P.)—The American Council of Agri- lculture is endeavoring to obtain en- ‘dorsement by the farm group in Congress early enactment of a mod ified MeNary-Haugen farm measure sponsored by the organ tion, Representatives of the council pre- sented arguments favor of the mo- relief PAGE THREE The Capitol Theatre Takes great pleasure in announcing the presentation next week of DOUGLAS FAIRBANK’S most stupendous production: “THE THIEF OF BAGDAD” “«The Thief of Bagdad’ is a film which will exhaust fans’ superlatives for some time to come.” — N. Y. y News. ok The Thief of Bagdad’ is a picture so fine and so | full of incident that it demands several visits for its full enjoyment.”—N. Y. Telegram. “Mr. Fairbanks has given us his finest picture and his finest work in ‘The Thief of Bagdad.’” — N. Y. American, dified bill at joint meeting night of the Senate and House culture committees, after appe: in its support before the president's jagriculture commission. Hearing of the coune spokes- men by the committee in line with a plan of the Congressional | |farm group to get behind some farm relief bill in the hope that it can be; | passed at this session. No dec was réached last night as to wha ttitude should be taken on the council's bills. The committee was told that the! jbill, while following the easure, which was defeated in the House at the last session, conta none of what was considered main. objectionable features of tl measure. Not only wilb the tariff [law not be affected by the new mes sure, the witnesses contended, but the price ratio provisions of the bill, which provoked the chief | opposition : | have been stricken out. A farm export corporation would be org: nce of $50,000,000 from the War Finange Corporation, to be reimburs ed by commission charges for hand- jling farm commodities. The pur- pose of the bill would be to divert surplus American farm products into the foreign trade at prices profitable to the producer: | The witntsses declared the emer- gency in agriculture had not pa and unless some aid is given, m farmers will be driven to the c to the detriment of agriculture, in- dustry and the country generally. \ Announcing the First of The New Spring Dresses Exquisite Things. They Are Bewitching in Color, Striking in Combinations of Laces and Silks. Leather and Flannel, and Wonderfully Attractive in New and Becoming Styles: You Can Begin to Feel the Joys of the New Season See These Dresses Tomorrow Can be occupied at once. For]: general | of the original MeNary-Haugen | ned | as the a price-fixing scheme, | d and financed by an ad- | “It is an entrancing picture, wholesome and beautiful, deliberate but compelling, a feat of motion picture art j which has never been equalled.”—N. Y. Times. | “Had them alternately laughing, applauding and even shouting.”"—N. Y. Telegraph. “Finely woven fantasy of a grade so far superior to anything of its general character ever done before that comparison is rendered impossible.”—N. Y. World. | “Toward the middle of it last night the audience was clapping every new setting and the photoplay became a sort of orgy of rapture.”—N, Y. Sun. “Every scene is more fascinating than the one before.” —N. Y. Journal. ““The Thief of Bagdad’ is an enchantment of the screen. Chicago Examiner. “You'll believe in ‘The Thief of Bagdad’ — take it to your hearts and say it’s a great picture.” — Chicago j Tribune. “To us it is a miracle of splendor and magical charm.” —Liberty Magazine. ’ “To say ‘The Thief of Bagdad’ is the most massive spectacle the screen has had is not enough.”—Chicago Journal. “Clean, brave, breath-taking”—Chicago News. “One of the few sure film cl , one of the rare and RUD EEIHE creations of the film * world.” — Chicago ews. “Tt casts a spell as surely as ever an enchantment was worked by a witch in a fairy tale.’—Chicago Post. “Never was there such a movie. Never, chances are, will there be again.’ ”’—Chicago American, er, Safer and Cheaper. Cook by Electricity. wovesccccvsvvvovsvecces cee eenees aaa \agcceeseseeeeeeeeaeeeeceeeeeeeee CAPITOL -OLDSMOBILE THEATRE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 5th St. Phone 428 ——Tonight and Friday—— Lincoln J Carters | 1925 HighSpeed / Tam DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. \ Eltinge Matinee Every Day At 2.380 LAST TIMES TONIGHT — soronsint Gloria GLNSON gh Sings Wages-of Virtue? G Garamount Gictue COMEDY “Fast and Furious” COMEDY — A RADIO- RIOT FRIDAY and SATURDAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES Paid For * Hides, Furs and Junk” Bring or Ship them to SAM SLOVEN ; or | The Bismarck Iron and Metal Co. 120 Sweet Street. ‘Opposite Standard Oi? Co, Warehouse..