The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1925, Page 2

NEW MEDICAL INVENTIONS ARE REJECTED: Dr. M. W. Roan, Home From | East, Tells of Big Conven- | tion of Physicians After an absence of almost a month on a tour to the Atlantic t, Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Roan and 223 Park, street, returned | | points of interest were vis- | the Roans and the doctor | ned some valuable informatior became acquainted with the | icians and surgeons of tates, England and Can da at the convention of the Ameri can Medical ciation held — the | at Atantic City, N. J.1 Roan will be hosts to nephew for pleted his third year in the medi- 1 school of the University of Ili- | nis und who accompanied Dr. and | sn on their return trip from | i- | where they physicians, May 18 and ing then went to Chicago, | Roan formerly lived. The ty clinics were visited by the doc-| lor during a stay of three days and | then the journey continued to Atlan- | tie City More than 6,000 doctors from all ver the world were registered at the, convention, Conservatism ¥ ed by the speakers, the] entiment being that modern life is hurried and that we grow too; The physicians took a — stand noring new “inventions” in the medical world, claiming that the| will realize for itself that it is] Juped. fast being i Atlantic City the Roans went} to York und later were the iyuests of Col. Frederick Allport! Dale, formerly of Fort Lincoln, now | in charge of the government hospi- Fort Hamilton in Brooklyn lonel, who is known to many residents of Bismarck, has a fine . Dr. Roan said. The Roans then returned to New k and saw a ball game and polo both of which they greatly enjoyed. After a of several | days in New York, Dr. and Mrs. Roan | entrained for Niagara Falls and took! in the sights there as well as at Detroit. From there Dr. Roan mo- tored to Chicago and St. Paul. Federal Judge Andrew Miller was host to the Roans at Detroit, Minn. Although Dr. Roan lived in Chi- cago for fifteen years, he says that New York is the only big city in the country where he would like to live He likes the spirit of New York and thinks the East is fine. Biule School Pupils To Give Pageant.Sunday Pupils of the Daily Vacation Bible hool will present the pageant, “The City Beautiful,” Sunday afternoon at the city auditorium. The pageant will start at 2:30 o’clock in order that those who wish may attend the band concert in Custer park The children of the first, second, third and fourth grades will meet at the Will sehoal at 2 o'clock and will march to the duditorium, Each grade | give a song, recite scripture and a prayer. This will constitute first part of the program. second The pageant will be the part of the program. Six scenes will he presented as follows: “The Holy City of David"; “The Holy City on Palm Sunday”; “The Holy City Un- der Mohammedan Rule”; “Fo vil Working in the Modern City”; “The City of the New World Or- ; “A Prophet's Vision of the Fut- publie is invited to attend The the pageant which will be the closing exercise of the Daily Vacation Bible school for the year. —_——————_—_.—_* | At The Movies | o—__-—______——_- AT THE CAPITOL A new motion picture genius has come to light who obtains more tre- mendous dramatic values, with drama filmed under the blue sky as his studio, than the average movie ob- tains with million dollar sets and elaborate costumes. “Salvation Hunt- ers,” heralded as the sensation of the year in the way of motion pic- ture realism, is the attraction at the €apitol Theatre, coming Monday and ‘fuesday. This is the film produced under exceptional difficulties by Josef von Sternberg and which lifted ‘von Sternberg from obscurity to envi- able heights in the motion picture realm. ““Salvation Hunters” is a page from soe os 2 nae from like {hum their journey by going to| 2° attended the state | ** upon ences. the heartstrings of its audi- those th. n dram. din th of the made express guage raved about this a Bnew kind of art to the film. more graphic lan en. Critics FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIED iT . Cor UtHeSt and CATE: C: CENSUS CANVASS Sunday Service at 11:00 8. m, Sea Subject: “God the Preserver of! Precinct leaders, who will have Man 6 charge of the Bigmarck census re- Sabha ists) Oe Os Oy tab count, organized their workers yes- Wednesday evening testimony) terday ‘und today and’ plans ave Waar et Olle , been completed for the recount to A reading room ig open in the! be made Monday. Workers have church building every Tuesdays! been appointed fety blewe t te Thursday and Saturday, except legal| ay ‘a city and a systematic check of the holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. residents of arck will be made.| All are welcome to attend these| jt js plant ave every resident services and to visit the reading] o¢ the city counted ; room, Any one knowing of persons who FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Fourth St. and Ave. B, Adrian A. Holmes, Pastor. Services for Sunday, June 14 Morning worship at 10:30 a, m. non by the Pastor. Subject of ermon: s’ Way of Working.” Bible School 12 noon, John Thorpe, Supt. Young People’s meeting, 7 p.m. Preaching & p.m. Rev. Daniel Earl will preach, The morning choir will. sing following: “Beyond the Sea’ ton); “Blessed Is the Nation" son). At th will sing You } the (Hol- (Wil evening services the choir he anthem, “1 Will Give Mrs. J. L. Hughes will J d That Made Us th and Vater, Pastor. Divine service will be conducted tomorrow, Sunday, us follows: 10:30 A. M.—Morning worship. The pastor will preach on the subject: “Comrades In the Storm,” or “The Indirect Influences of Life.” The Choir will sing the anthem, “To Our Redeemer’s — Glorious by Jones, and Mr. R. L. Nordness will favor us with a selected solo, 12:00 noon Sunday School. (Classes for all ages). 7:00 P. M. Epworth League 8:00 P. M.—Evening worship. At this service the pastor will preach on the subject: “The Transfigur: tion of “The Modern Devil.” Do not miss these services Special music tette, " Will Praise Thee,” by O'Kane. If you, have no other Church Home in tne®city we heartily invite you to worship with us. Strangers especial- ly _weleome. Remember the hours 10:30 a, m. and 8 P. M. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Church, Corner Seventh and Ross- er Sts. C. F. Strutz, pastor. German preaching 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. All other services are conducted in the English language. Sunday School 10:30 to 11:30 a. m. followed by G E. L. C, E. meeti The Seniors meet in the cl of the church, and the Intermediates i » church parlors of basement. ing sermon at 8 p. m will continue the series o on the “Songs of Revela- study t will instruct pastor sermons tion.” A and inspire you. A cordial welcome. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH F, H. Davenport, Rector 514 Mandan Ave. bls gston, organist. 8 A. M. Holy Communion. . M. Chureh School, 11 A. M.—Matins and sermon, “The Rich Man and . Presbyterian Church a.m. Junior Church School. a, m. Morning Worship. ermon: “Childlikeness, a King dom Requisite.” Children’s Day sermon. life, a convincing romance of a sub- merged youth and girl which plays Its treatment, which is con-| School | sidered so remarkable, has qualities O. Henry’s| immortal, but they are | Endeavor. have bringing i the re welcome to these services. | # -| Yellowstone park employees. Text: Matthew 18:2, 3. Special music. 12:00 M. Other classes of Church Men's Bible Class. 7:00 p. m. Young People’s Christian 8:00 p.m Sermon: Soul.” Text: Luke 15:13. Special music | We shall be glad to welcome you jinto the fellowship of these seasons of worship. Evening Service. “The ‘Far Country’ of WORKERS READY TO MAKE CITY have not been counted are asked to report to the Association. of Com- merce. TAX OFFICIALS TO CHECK UP ON CORPORATIONS Many be collec sio hundreds of dollars may do oby the state tax cominis- r after the department auditor completed his field trip and cked up on the corporation tax ports which are doubtful, Corporations describe as dona- tion items which do not appear so to the tax commi: and it will be the auditor's to determine whether the: may be taxed urn for the state which dif- materially from the returns federal government, in es will said the auditor. fers sent to the the hope that the discrepan not be noticed, WOMEN TIRE — SUNSHINE OF R. G. Tupre, a retired banker of Aberdeen, S. D., registered at the Tourist camp yesterday. Mrs. Karl Freed, en route from Oceanside, Calif., to Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs, Ben Fenton, on her way from Ventura, Calif., to her former home in Columbus, Ohio, jalso registered. The two women from California jtold similar stories of their trips. They had each been living in Cal- ifornia for the past two years, and tiring of too much sunshine and roses, were returning to Ohio to make their homes. HEALTH SPECIAL TRAIN STOFS IN BISMARCK The Yellowstone park “health spe- cial” stopped in Bismarck at 12:25 o'clock this afternoon and added John F. Wall, of McClusky, to its crew of The special has been going through the country picking up the people who have accepted employment at the park this summer. Most of these college students who will spend |laws were issued, ‘said he THE BISMARCK TRIBUN DEALERSFAVOR BLANKET TAX ON ELEVATORS Warehouse Rates Discussed at Hearing Held By State Railroad: Board a great deal of discussion which oc- cupied 4 large part of the three-hour conference. It was the sentiment that changes ghould be made in the section which follows: The proprietor, lessee, or manager} of any public warehouse, elevator} or flour mill, or any individual buy- ing or shipping grain for profit in state, and who does not pay in advance for the grain so bought shall ‘file with the commis- sioner of railroads a bond to the state with good and sufficient sure- ties to be approved by such commis-! sioners in the penal sum of not less| than five thousand nor more than seventy-five thousand dollars, in the| discretion of the commissioners, con-| ditioned for the faithful. performance v heir 3 1 varehi se ~ Bond and licensing laws and grain) ‘yon, and the eompliance, with all th | receipts us provided by the | state| jw: of this state in relation there- | board of railroad commissioners for) 1) One bond only heed be given for grain wareho and elevators came], line of elevators, mills or ware- under the fire of representatives of | owned|seontrolled'lor operated’ yi aad ay ssa RE Te ea sa ndividual, firm or corpora- Official grain | sta issued | by Such bond, specifying the lo- the board in 1913 and which remain rs Lead ti in force with the 1919 laws declared} jGuse operated by such individual, unconstitutional. A vigorous ‘sen-| firm or corporation, shall be in suffi- iiss of ee tax for! cient umount to protect the holders bai Wadegat betst) of outstanding tickets. Frank Milhollan, president of the ion'a107 defines a public ware- béard of Aailroad commissioners, ‘Hus: requested that those present file Warehouse Defined briefs or memorandums giving sug-| 4}) buildings, elevators and ware- gestions as to the rules to be pro- iouces, and all grist and flour mills | tion, | cation of each elevator, mill or ware- | hous aiipateut she reueuenomeeanoula| Noures, and ellegeiat nd) fleur Wil be filed within 16 days ing & shipping business in this bidet lage ee may hereafter be ¢ Representatives present included:| j)." "ny" wetson, association, ropart. | George C. Lambert, Equity Co-oper= jcrship, corporation or trust, for the | ative Exchange, toe tk is; Wheat! burpose of buying, selling, storing, | ‘attorn| oe eat) Chipping or handling grain for prof- | Growers’ Associution, Grand Forks; hee deeluae ae e rowers’ Assaciation, Grand Forks: it, ure declared public warehouses, tion, Grand Forks; W. H. Gooch, i Minneapolis ies; W. P. Oertli, Farmers ¢ Company of Embden; C. chell, Minneap- olis Elevator Company; P. A. Lee,’ secretary, the Farmer’s Grain Deal- ers Association; W. H. Stutsman, at- torney for the Minneapolis elevator companies; and C. ‘Towsley, Me- Donald and Wyman Company. | Mr. Stutsman, who was railroad commissioner when the 1913 grain was in favor of a uniform law compelling elevators to charge a uniform rate and so eliminate discrimination. Line houses feel that the statutory rates should be compulsory, he said, and that the rate should not be permitted as a basis for buying and selling. | He declared that elevators in ‘many instances are not charging the rate allowed them by law but a rate that is much lower. Sentiment was ex- pressed by others pfesent that-the rates eharged for storage are rar tuo low and not profitable. The feeling was that they should be increased. j Wants Blanket Bond | Electric and Acetylene Welding ‘ Our shop is equipped with the most up to date machinery which enables us to weld your Cylinder Heads, Water Jackets, etc. (Welding a Specialty) Mr. Stutsman also declared himself in favor of a blanket bond, say; BISMARCK $100,000 for 20 elevators, or $5,000, WELDING WORKS Phone 776 each, which would be small enough| and ‘adequate enough to cover iH elevators without having to resort to individual bonds. Companies would much rather issue a blanket bond than separate bonds since the risk is much lower, said Mr. Stutsman. | The section relating to bonding of, public warehouses itself came in for) 208 10th St. Quality at Low Cost—You Will Be Astonished to Find That It Is Possible to Produce Such Fine Cars For So Low a Price their vacation earning money for next year’s expenses. The park will be opened on June 16 this year, two days earlier than usual, to accommodate a number of Shrine specials which will stop at the park for several days, while Shriners tour it. The Northern Pacifie Veterans, who are holding their annual convention at Livingston, on June 16, will leave the next day for a three day tour of the park. Several men from Bis- marck will be in attendance at this convention. Leave “your children while you shop. Phone 1134M. ELECTRIC | COOKERY CORRECT COOKERY The overcharging gener: ator will ruin the battery. If your ‘battery is over- heating, better have a real » auto electrician readjust 1 | the current flow. No 1 guess work here, | Precise, dependable work .f | —at moderate cost. wer: altered by use. BISMARCK | - rectniess of Buick design and the quality of Buick manufacture are fot better investment than many new cars of other makes. ¢ FLECK MOTOR SALES was RT a /R¢ OLET, His Protection and Yours a used Buick the next best buy to a new Buick? Because the cor- A used Buick is a C0. ‘MANDAN meme gene AJAX Tires are wrapped differently. In fact, they are, wrapped twice,. You see the inner wrapping. The inner wrapping is your protection and your dealer’s. ' It certifies that the AJAX Tire so wrap- ped is a new,, first-quality tire. That’s worth remembering when you. needatire. ~ Your AJAX dealer is— DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 - 5th St, Phone 428 SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1925 Final Clearance Sale on.all * ring .and early Summer Hats, $1, and uv. Also a Spe- 1 Sale on guaranteed Silk Hesiery, value at $1.95 per pair for $1.49. This Hosiery . sale lasts for 1 hour from 7 to 8 p. m. this evening only. Neilsen’s Milliner: and the person, association, co-part-| and dis tely. * . | nership. or corporation owning or| Mr. Mil rman, said that operating such buildings, elevators| yearly reports will from now on or warehouses, which are now, or| required in uddition to the monthly may “hereafter be located or doing| reports ffom warehouses and that a business within this state, whether | year’s supply of these reports will such owners or operators reside with-| be sent warehouse. The cl this state or not, are public changes in the present laws will be housemen within the meaning of | s ng and bonding and this article. be advised of The form of receipt which is issued when grain is stored also came. in for ____— discussion. Every rule and regula-| Man o’ War, the famous race tion for warehouses’and the compiled| horse, is now appearing in a movie law passed in 1913 were gone over | production. Use Gas the Super - Fuel. COACH at : *1215%..030 G.M.A.C. Time Payment Plan Saves You Money Find Out What Oakland Offers Certainly you can’t afford to be satisfied with less if you wauz to get the most for your money. Oakland provides you with a Six-Cylinder L-Head Engine more ad- vanced in design, more powerful, more flexible and capable of greater sustained high speed than any other car in its class. # ~ Oakland’s time- proved Four-Wheel Brakes enable you to stop your car almost instantly and without skidding. = = Duco Finish, pioneered by Oakland, keeps your car looking spick and span for years—saves you $100 annually in up- keepand depreciation. = = Body by Fisher—VV One-piece Windshield— Balloon Tires—Automatic Spark Control—and other important features —give you greater and more lasting satisfaction. Drive an Oakland and understand why we say Oakland offers you the most for your money. STAIR MOTOR COMPANY WINNING A PRODU AN HOLDING Goop WILL AND SI GENERAL MOTORS ‘The Most Popular Closed Car Ever Built In the Tudor Sedan, Ford dependability of chassis.and engine, are matched with an attractive, sturdy and unusually well- designed body. It has many conveniences that only Ford economy methods of production could make possible at the price. FY : The Tudor is a practical family car—which anyone can drive, _ and which will give you pleasing and satisfactory service for | oo years. Ask a dealer to give you a demonstration. He will gladly do so at your convenience. Ford fotorGompany, SEE THE NEAREST ‘AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER TUDOR SEDAN Runabout - - $260 580 Touring Car - $290 Coupe - - - 520 a i = F.0.B. Detroit’ FordorSedan 660 ——— $25 extra. On open de table 2 $95 extra, All prices f. 0. & Detroit Pf Amy ams AO seaman tN Gtnagt a anne eM Gym mem nen