The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1925 THREATENED BY FACTIONS. CHURCH SPLIT | Clese of Presbyterian As-: sembly Finds Two Groups | Are Unyielding | Columbus, ©., May 28—The 137th | general assembly of the Presbyter- ian church in the U. S.A. ended here last night with the modernis tie faction a: erting that if its ac- ed by the church boay split in the denomination is inevitable. Thought to have been settled T day, the controversy flared up new again in the closing session with both sides taking an unequ stand What its eventual outcome will be rests in the hands of a commission of 18 which is to be appointed with- | in the next two weeks by Dr. Chas, ator of the bly, and whic tne whole issue and report to the! next assembly The appointment of this commis- | sion, it was asserted by Rev. Henry | Sloane Coffin, York liberal, was the only thing that saved a definite | break now | Co ning 50 signatures a formal | protest against the judgment was filed with the stated clerk. It was pointed out that this in reality is @ dissenting opinion of the assembly | itself. The protest was offered by | the Rev. Chas. B. Swartz, of Chicago, and made the point, often reiterated by the modernists, that acceptance of the confession of faith does not mean an obsolete affirmation of be- lief in the virgin birth. Action of the assembly, asserted the statement, “by requiring such | absolute conformity restores those Roman Catholic theories of eccle tical authority which it was the v purpose of the Presbyterian protest- antism to overthrow.” BISMARCK MAN | Chi go, Mil HONORED BY U. S. SOCIETY | Dr. Lloyd A. Schipfer of Bismarck | was elected vice-president of the|. American Laryngelogical, Rhinolog- ical and Otological society at the thirty-first annual meeting of the! society held in Atlantic City Monday. Dr. John M. Ingersoll of Cleveland, Ohio, was elected president. \ Other officers are: Dr. H. H. Briggs of Ashville, , Dr. John, Mackenzie Brown, of Los Angeles, Dr. George M. Coates, of Philadel- vhia. Dr. Henry M. Lemare. of Oma- ha, Neb., vice president; Dr. Robert L. Lougnran, ot New York, reelected! secretary, and Dr. Ewing W. Pay of, Pittsburgh, treasurer. Members of Council are: Dr. Ralph A. Fenton, of Portland, Oregon, Dr. Henry H. Forbes, of New York, Dr.j William H. Haskin, of New York, Dr.{ Harold I. Lillie, of Rochester, Minn., Dr. Hannan W. Loeb, of St. Louis,| Dr. Robert C. Lynch of New Orleans, | Dr. William V. Mullin, of Colorado Springs, Colo., Dr. Roy Dunbar, of Atlanta, and Dr. Leon E. White, of Boston. POSTMISTRESS AT BLAISDELL IS ARRESTED Minot, N. D., May 28—Miss Rose Wufekahl, aged 23, former postmis-j tress at Blaisdell, Mountrail county. | has been placed under arrest by| Deputy United States Marshal Jami Collins of Minot, charged with tam- pering with the United States mails. The woman furnished bonds of $500| shortly after being apprehended and! was released from the custody of the | marshal to await trial in federal court at the next term to be held in Minot. The warrant for the arrest of Miss Wufekah! was issued, following her indictment by the federal grand jury at Fargo. Miss Wufekahl, who become post mistress at Blaisdell on July 14, 1924, was displaced by Postoffice Inspector N. J. Rooney less than a month ago, after complaints concerning alleged tampering with the mail had been investigated. According to allegations made against the woman, she has opened letter mail and read the contents, later taking a new envelope and ad- dressing it and placing the letter inside. Mrs. Mabel Berrisford is the act- ing postmistress at Blaisdell at the present time. The specific charge against Miss Wufekuhl is that she violated Section 194 of the penal code, it being al- leged that she abstracted from the United States mails a letter address- ed to Dorothy Kinsella. ' Jardine Decries Menace of Trucks To Railroads Peri (By The Associated Chicago, “Mey 28. Secretary Agriculture W. M. Midwest Transport: conference here today that there is no basis for fear that the motor truck is going to compete seriously with the railroads, but that the motor vehicle will find ‘@ place in the full scheme of trans- portation naturally and inevitably as have all the earlier use of the high- ways. “The truck has found its place in the short haul,” he said, “ not taking over busine: roads can do as well or better; truck is not invading the long haul.” Barns! Electricity fort-lovers. A, W. Lucas Co. ie © en cree New York, May 28,-The w York! American quotes Harry K. Thaw in, explanation of his association with| Miss Fawn G dancer, who, the| paper is received $5,000 worth of bracelets from him, 121 YEARS OF SERVICE | —_ it \ ! { If you're tired of your job, glance ‘at the service record of Thomas Carroll, above, of Freepert, Ill,, and R. M. Telfer of Beloit, Wi low. ‘Together they have spent 121 years in active ser aukee and St. Paul Railroad. Carrol, 76, has been an‘ engineer for 61 years, while Telfc has worked the engines and is now freight agent, having recently completed his 60th year with the company. POTATO GROWERS |ROBBERS GET WANT ACREAGE; RICH LOOT AT KEPT SECRET; WHIPPLE STORE \ The A Press) | (By The ington, The North} Whipple, N. | Farmers assoc.a-| of silk valued at Minneapolis, raphed|cash here last night is ascribed by epartment of agriculture that! authorities to the same pair of rob-| “we would be very thankful if you bers wh stol uto and entered will keep your mouth shot about in-j five places of business at Fordsville tented planting of the potato acre-| last week. The pair who committed age for the year 1 the robbery escaped in a ear, similar ‘This communication was received! to the one stolen at Fordsville. after announcements by the depart-| ment that farmers had intended to plant 4 percent less acreage to pota- toes than in 1924. ated ated Press) (By Ww A Lovely Skin Fol'ows | Good Blood THAW ADMITS ADMIRATION FOR DANCER) — | (By The Associated Pr | | | | | | but I will! ‘Thaw is quoted as saying. “I struck by her, personality and grace. She re minded me of the girls when I w a young blood. [ll bet she will be; married to some other man in a} year. It is ridiculous to think any) one cares about me.” | BOYS DROWN BABY GIRL IN RIVER! ‘iated Press) May —28.—Vivia on, 20 months old, was, yesterday when two boy: MRS. DELLA NEWTON Detroit, Dr. Mich.--"Before I took Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- y I was a physical wreck. I ave never taken a medicine that i T was all run- ad blood. 1 would took into! break out with sores all over my sid, and{| body and I was nervous and weak. | 1 took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical = S Discovery and grew . strong and BLIND MAN'S KITE well. It so completely enriched my Baltimore, May: 28.-Perry Hale,| blood ‘that I have never had any Yale football star of 1900 and now| More breaking out of pimples. I Mary drowned | threw her in the Merrimac river here | for excitement. The polic {cus blind, has invented a kite which| have never taken a medicine that he says wil fly hi s beneficia?."—Mrs. Della wind taat the ordin He 6 Sibley St. rce’s Golden Medical Dis- is a well known tonic an learned the toy making art in the Bind at the Ho. pital for green, Md. covery builder that can be procured in tabr lets or liquid from: your neighbor- ver LONDON TOW hood druggist. Send 10c to Dr. London, May Two schools Pierce's Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, are conducted in the famous Tower N. Y., if you want a trial pkg. of of London. ‘Ieve are for the chil- the tablets, Write for free advice. dren of soldiers garrisoned there. ~—Adv. SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for ‘Headache Neuralgia Colds Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only {‘Bayer”? package Safe which contains proven directions. - Handy “Bayer” boxes 12 tablet: Also bottles of 24 and eS “, Aspirin ts the ttade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticactdester of Salicylicacid jand VETERANS ASK PEOPLE OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY Veterans of Foreign Wars afd the American Legion call upon the | people of Bismarck to unite in a | proper observance of Memorial Day in resolutions passed by those organ- izations. . The resolutions, which are signed by Commander L. P. Warren for the American Legion and Gilbert N. Nelson for the Veterans of Fdr- eign Wars, follow: “Whereas, Memorial Day, May 30, ‘is the one day set aside in the year for America and Americans to pay tribute to the honored dead and a day for the @iving to rededicate themselves to the true principles of Americanism, > “Wheréas, this day should be one of solemn consecration and not of revelry or rejoicing. “Be it resolved that the citizens of Bismarck be urged to a proper observance of the day; that it is the conviction of the undersigned or- ganizations that Memorial Day can- not be observed with the spirit of ‘true patriotic commemoration unless the people lay aside their usual daily s fof a short period. Therefore strongly urged that all business | it places: close during the hours re- quested by the Associattion of Com- merce and that the public display the national colors and participate in all observances of the day. BROTHER FAILED TO IDENTIFY LOPEZ-FRAZIER (By The Associated Presa) Minneapolis, May 28.—Dan Frazier, brother of Arthur Lopez-Frazier, In- dian world war soldier, once told ———— NEVER BE WITHOUT IT for immediately eases severe, colicky pains and cramps in stomach wels, lly nausea and weak- ening diarrhoea. For children grown-up use :' CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA — « REMEDY | - Keep it always in your home. DR. R. S. ENGE | Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N, D. ———oSo LAODELEEEDOEESEEESESEOOS OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 5th St. Phone 428 $1595 F.O.B. Factory HI T Dr. Hubert Barnes, U, S., veterans bureau investigator, that he did not recognize Arthur Lopez-Frazier as his brother, Dr, Burns testified in Federal court today at the trial to establish Lopez’ identity. Then Frazier, Dr. Burns testified, anid be M4 wat convey his belief to his family because he thought hb Veuiu sasti€r ive ullugs go us they were than cause any disagreement. Dr. Burns in one of the govern- car - It's so how c/Alnnouncing | Is Power! the new le TUDEBAKER Special Six Coach / ‘Here is a low priced closed car that will appeal to those who do not want the ordinary type of coach. Studebaker builds this coach complete—body as well as chassis—thus saving the profit which other automobile manufacturers have to pay to outside body builders. As a result, the price-is much lower than that of any other car of equal style, performance and dependability. Come in—let us show you this New Studebaker Coach. seats. Plenty'of leg room. No need for occupant of folding seat to get | 6 out when others enter or leave. Body finished in Wyandotte green, with satin-black top. Engine of remarkable power, smoothness’ =| and acceleration. Safety lighting control. Full-size balloon tires. Theres Father coming with my Wrigleys Wrigleys gives the penny 8 bigger nae in * Stehtful, long-lasting and beneficial refreshment. Coming home on the train or in the cool and sweet after + smoking. And then when you the little folks are Wrigley! How good it ts for them! RIGLEYS ‘after every meal” _: ment's principal witnesses in the} trial ofthe case which was instituted by LopezFrazier to gain formal iden- tification as Arthur Frazier who was killed in France, according to re- ports. When Frazier testified earlier) in the trial he said he recognized Atthur as his missing brother. Dance at Fort Lincoln Fri- day night, May 29th. Z Take Your Vacation Trip While © the Cost is Low! ha These 1 tes entitle you Round Trip to die bale A travel comfort arid a wonderful trip. Take the Fare. “North Coast Limited"?/ one of America’s fine train: From £72000 males of startling beauty" i lie along the historic Northern Yellowstone Park - - $29.70 Montana Rockies - - $47.75 (Helena-Butte) SeattleTacoma --- $65.70 Portland --------- $68. Rainier Park ----- $65.70 Alaska (Skagway) $165.70 W.‘A. McDonald, Agent Bismarck, N. D. s of } ‘Mall te Nearest Northern Pacific Agynt ~@olarine THE PERFECT MOTOR OIL home their THE FLAVOR am - Watch our Oil! YOU use the correct lubri- cating oil for your engine, you * are justified in expecting max- imum power. If you are not get- ing it, you are using the wrong oil. With the right grade of Polarine in your crankcase you will sense so ' much extra power as to astonish you. . And, inasmuch as power is mile- age, therefore, extra power means extra miles, Watch your oil. Dem- onstrate this extra mileage to your own satisfaction. The power of Polarine lies in the we, resistant—yet .cushion-like —film which it forms between the fast’ moving metal frictional sur- ‘faces in your engine, . This. Polarine film maintains full compression in the cylinder, return- ing to you the power your engine is capable of developing. Moreover,’when you use the cor- rect grade of Polarine this film senso abrokey nen ed ; case evi j an ( fill with fresh Polarine, Consult for correct grade. BISMARCK, cot DAKOTA 3843