The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FARGOKNIGHT | ‘TS ELECTED” STATEDEPUTY Bismarck Man Named Secre- | tary of North Dakota Knights of Columbus | RESOLUTIONS — PASSED, | Wahpeton to Entertain Con- vention in 1926; Order Makes Big Gains James Garaghty of Fargo was| elected state deputy at the final| session of the state convention of the Knights of Columbus held yes-| terday in St. Mary’s church. Other officers elected follow: State warden, M. S. H i te, F. C. Peterson, Grand state advo Forks; s! urer, J ner, Bismare secretary, w. Callahan, Williston. Ed Hughes of Dickinson and G. A. Kramer of Devils Lake were elected delegates to the national convention, and R. V.! Bolger of Dickinson and Dr. E, 4 Hughes were elected alternates. Wahpeton was chosen the meeting| place for the 1926 convention. All of the state officers and twen- ty-two other delegates representing | the eleven different councils of the, Knights of Columbus were in attend- | ance when the annual meeting of the State Council was called to order| at 10 a. m. in the auditorium of St. School at Bismarck, by State Deputy Thos. B. Murphy of Minot. | foe Cimin Rey. J. A, Shag of | “Mcipstion in boys welfare work by Bietrareke Past State Depaty F. E,| the State Council was deferred pend- Mallack of Jamestown; State Secre-| ing the action of the National Coun- VES! W. Gallalian| of Williston; |(“i!| welch ts now ‘considering — the State Treasurer H. T. Hintgen of | Westion. Wahpeton; State Warden M. S. Hy * Lae n .|Film Stars Often land of Fargo; District Deputies J. Milloy of Minot, J. P. Wagner of | : Bismarck, and A.J. Gerlack of Far-| Fail To. Get ; | Roles They Desire, the organization the State Council! jiomines | proceeded to the discussion of ques-| Hollywood, Cal, May 26—(AP)—j tions arisen since the last meetin}! One of the greatest problems with} and to the outlining of policies for the coming year. The State Deputy in his report commented on the general favorable conditions prevailing in the order throughout the state. “All Councils” that it made no mention of war work on the part of the K. C, in the State of North Dakota. At this point the State Deputy in- troduced Napoleon Lafleur who took | active part in Knights of Columbus war work during the World War. Mr.! Lafleur addressed the meeting, urg- | ing that the State Council request that the National Council recognize North Dakota’s part in this work. 0. | if After disposing of routine work of ure directors have suitable | which motion pic to contend is ‘casting in parts the feminine s |Many of the actres: and personality adaptable to many] Iroles, while others film well only in iniancial condition and have made jem is made the more difficult be material progress”. State Deputy| cause of the desire of the majority Murphy complimented his predeces- Past State Deputy Malluck of trary in the director's. opinion, to Jamestown, ‘for having carried the their’ personalities. Sometimes it) order successfully through the pet~| becomes nece to use compulsion iod of depression existing during his’ ¢9 select the players needed. | administration, He complimented a” director noted these requests the officers of the various councils ¢o¢ parts contrary to those he had! for the increased degree of activity selected: { evidenced and the number of initi: Ontiinceressierarcedlimeoianl ay the! tory meetings held, and on the plans! part of a girl in tattered zarments, | of the various councils for the build-| the heroine of romantic poverty. Her ing of K. C. Homes in the near fu- assignment necessitated 14 changes ture. of elaborate apparel. The state deputy recommended | 4 second who desired the role of a! that the meeting consider a change | yampire was cast in the part of an! in the policy of the state paper,| amiable wife, while one who aspired saying that increased cooperation on to be a sweet housewife character the part of local councils and estab- acted the part of a fascinating and lishment of more definite authority beautifully gowned heroine, and responsibility would be desir-| | One who had visions of making able. He further recommended that} masculine hearts flutter became an the State Council meeting be made! unsophisticated flapper, while a a meeting of more general interest star whose aim was the farm girl’s and participation, that a more strict, role, with all the simple calico fea-| observance of the ceremonials of the| tures, received a vampire assign- order on the part of local councils ment. would be desirable, and that continu-| Perhaps the greatest disappoint: | ed effort be put forth to bind the’ ment of all was suffered by a young various councils closer together. | actress who desired to be screened All district deputies reported their as a dashing heroine of a thrill epic. respective districts in sound and Instead, she took care of baby and healthy condition. Matters of spe-|darned her husband's socks. cial interest in these reports were == 1 ice h 's Sel ‘argo, e | i 7 i establishment of the Boys’ Clubs by Gives Heer! noe Makes. 8 ble. Use The Super-Fuel. of the actresses to enact roles con- Williston Council, the important part! taken by Minot Council in the erec- tion of a new parochial school in —_—______ that city, the rapidly progressing, Double Dutch? plans of Devils Lake Council to! AGS WE WERE IT'S’ ELEVEN a eee MERRY KEEPS HOUSE ON A LARGE SCALE Super-Elegant Hotel in Wash- ington Can Easily Care For 1,000 Delegate Meeting BY CHARLES P NEA Service Writer Washington, May 26.—H. L. Merry house on a large scale. He's STEWART legant Mayflower. Hotel, in Washington, “We can care for a 1000-delegate convention easily,” he told me. Some domestic establish- ment! Merry’s talk is a queer mi ‘ture of big business and scientific | housekeeping--raised to the nth power. The Mayflower has been open only a few wei Its original promoters set out to build a hotel of a size and magnificence never equalled by a hotel before. They blew in all their money. borrowed all they could and then the enterprise burst with @ deafening financial report. The bondholders had to take it over. They looked into it a bit. An acute pain gripped them in the re- gion of their pocketbooks. Alto- uether, they gave a deep groan, “There aren't enough people in Washington or ever likely to come here,” they mourned, “to fill that monster up, at the prices it will have to charge. To give you an idea: showed me through su beauties but smi apartments like this ¢ “By the year,” lessly, “$4800.” “And this?” I co tinued, following him into a consid- erably larger one—a regular Buck- ingham Palace, in fact. “Twenty- five thousand As Merry nthe prices of similar accom- modations in New York, for instance. ut New York is more than 14 times larger. than Washington, and there are mighty few New York hotels that couldn't be set down in the May- flower’s lobby, for the porters to sweep out, Washington, for its size, is a good hotel town. Lots of transients, But $25,000! Or $4800! And the May- flower must have lots of customers at such rates. Gloomily the bondholders sought counsel from Merry, a hotel doctor, erect a new K. C. home at the earli- est possible date. The reports of the state secretary, and state treasurer showed the State Couneil to be in excellent financial condition. While no great numeri- cal gain in membership was reported, | it was held that the gain in insur- | ance members spoke well for the fu- ture of the order in this state. Rev. John Slag of Bismarck, State Chaplain, addressed the meeting, | pleading for an increased degree of cooperation between the Order and the church, He also urged that the | Meeting give due consideration to the Boy Scout movement. Reports of the committees on pub- lieity, report of the North Dakota Columbian, state paper, of the au- diting committee, educational com-| mittee, committee on mileage and per diem, and the appropriations committee were read and approved. +The state meeting passed the fol- lowing resolutions: ‘ . A resolution commending the offi- cers of the state council for the past year and thanking them for their services, A resolution extending a vote of thenks to Bis: Council for the i id entertainment A resolution continued tonfidence in the supreme officers ‘of the Order and thanking them for their ‘services. ‘A resofution that the rpcommenda- tions of the state deputy be carried out. 2 _ A resolution extending a vote of thanks to the supreme secretary, and the Supreme Director McCarthy, for their presence at Sundays banquet. _ {A resolution recommending that the oe paper be continued and thet state deputy appoint s com- ‘mittee to carry on this work. A resolution extending a vote of ‘thanks to the past editor of the state paper. , resolution recommending to. the Council that the history of ’ Knights Columbus in peace}. war jd and reprinted in FREED OF BRIBERY CHARGE ETHEL: ANOTHER WONDER OF RADIO Merry replied care-' These prices aren’t high compar-j " WiATS~ YOuFe. WARY, YOUNG MAN? IT'S ONLY 2'50- DIY A BIT, - ALMOST GOT ChiCAGOK, in New York. He undertook to pull! the Mayflower out of the holé. His first look was into the kitchen, al- Man Declared Flathead Indian ready finished and fitted up. “Tear all that out,” he ordered. “It’s bad- May Lose Lands ly arranged—unscientifie.” “Great | = Scott!” wailed the bondholders. “It| Washington, May 26—(AP)—A cost $100,000.” “It'll cost a heap) cyrious tangle, which apparently was more than that to run it the way it is.” ruled Merry. ‘So the kitchen was yanked up by ‘the roots and replanted his way.! Through the whole house he went in the same fashion. Gosh! but it cost! But when he had finished he had a! hotel. “Now you've got to stay and run it,” the, bondholders announced. “Oh no,” objected Merry. “I get my fun} out of construction, not the daily | grind of management.” Nevertheless ' the bondholders wished the job on! him. unravelled when Congress passed. an act declaring Harry Leon Beauchaine to be a Flathead Indian and therefore entitled to the emoluments of a mem- ber of that Montana tribe, has devel- oped a new snarl, with the decision of the Interior Department that Beauchaine is not a Flathead. Obtaining the right to. inclusion in the final Flathead rolls, Beauch- aine won a share of the tribal income and a tract of land. Later, however, the department said it learned that he not only was a son of a white ae man, but that he already was enro!l- Still, “You never can make it pay,” skeptics warned him, At 6 a, m. of a recent spring day one of these! recommends that Beauchaine’s name croakers, called out early to catch a‘be stricken from the Flathead rolls, assed the Mayflower. jand that Congress be asked for au- Outside was Merry inspecting his, thority to deny him a share of the hostelry’s facade through an opera! Flathead funds as well as to cancel glass, to make sure everything was the land patents granted to him. comme il faut. “Do you do things) a like this right along?” inquired the astonished passerby. “Sure,” — said Merry. “It's the way to run a hotel. ; 141 told you it was quite a grind.”/ what I said I take back,” the skep- tic assured him. “This hotel's go- ing to be a howling success.” “I'll have it paying by next year,” Merry told me, He spoke like a man who knew. Indian tribe of Idaho, Interior department counsel now THERE WILL BE “Are you going away?” “Yes, to America.” “By which ship?” “By airship.” “But there is no airship. serv- “There will be by the time my wife.is ready.”—London Answers. FORCE OF HABIT “What’s all the noise?” | “Oh, that’s just a barber shav- jing himself.” “But why all the noise?” | “He’s trying to persuade himself we have a shampoo.”—Penn Punch owl. FROM SCHOOL TO ; GOOD POSITIONS ° Three young students of Dakota Business College, Fargo, were re- cently employed the very day they completed theirtraining: RuthShaw. was sent to the Crescent Jewelry Co. as credit woman and book- : keeper; Katherine Schmallen, to Fargo Merc. Co. (their 8th D. B.C. employee); Ramona Sturgeon to Leeby Merc. Co., whose manager, Victor Leeby, wasa D. B. C. man. Students! Employers! Results tell what school to attend (or patronize.) “Follow the Succe$Sful.’’ Unlike 1 Use less than of higher priced brands ‘WHY PAY MORE? ed as a member of the Coeur d'Alene |j others, school year begins June 1-8. Finish sooner. Write F, L. Wat- kins, Pres,, 806 Front St., Fargo. MILLIONS OF POUNDS GRADUATION DAY! What a glorious feeling! School days be- hind you; the world ahead. Congratulations are due you who wear the cap and gown. One task is completed; another but begun. When graduations are over then will come the application of the lessons you have learned. And everywhere, no matter where you turn —the one great lesson the application of which is most important’ in your life, is service. nN, Service to home, to employer, to‘community, to-nation.. And thrift, earning and spending wisely, is the basis for all. Apply your knowledge here by starting a Savings Ac- count and benefiting by the'service this bank can render. in the service you are to give to the world. ie P. ©, Remington, Prestdent,’ J. A. Graham; Vice President and Cashier. P. C. Remington, Jr. and-A; ¥. Sorenson, Asst. Cash. TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1925 Pick-Pocket! You, too, can have this beautiful, Thao he rede: ‘healthful look peed or Joiouie way CONSTIPATION means MISERY Rouge and powder will not cover up the effects of consti- pation. The bowels are the worst abused and most vari- ously damaged of any organ of the body. When they are clogged, they cause lusterless eyes, dingy complexions, blackheads, bad breath, headache, bilious S-—but only looking for candy"* “Wr did you bring me, Daddy?” And then she dives her little hand into his pocket. 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