The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1925, Page 2

PAGH TWO BISHOP TELLS OF SCENES ON TRIP TO ROME Describes Historical Shrines of Quebec En Route Holy City | Editor’s note following is the first of a series of letters to be written by Bishop Vincent) Wehrle which will be published from time to time in the Tribune. — Bishop Wehile is making an ad limina visit to the Holy See Empress of France, August 24, 1 k Tribune for some T will, my trip to Kom send you so understand have chosen a Ca Montre the sights River tind over seven mostly teachers, office clerks, police en and other persons living in bit eiues on the boat froi Toronto to Montreal, most of them for the pur y the fresh air and the . Lawrence. hundred beautiful sig during the of a short vi They indeed had a good time in the best sense of the word. “Myself was anxious to see on this trip some historical of Can ada. Parkman's sketches | on the ly history of Quebec. ete. are found in nearly every — public library, They very interesting, but also full of bitter prejudi again » Catholic Church and especially against the heroic Bis- hops, priests and members of re yious orders who built up the church in the early settlements of _ France” as they loved to call the French Province—Quebee Province in the present Canada. \ Cites. Parkman “{ read Parkman's book “The Old | Regime” nearly thirty years ago and | thus became interested enough to ‘anadian history | hop Park who ed | pvernment. by Quebec, is described by a bigoted clesiastic lots of trouble to the a kind of dictatorship. Other histor- | jang describe him as a self-sacrific- ing Bishop who defended his flock. | ns und especially the Ind the greed of adventurers cially against the whisky high “The hig! against | ‘espe- olie chureh y ined his life ery particula the Ho! red him erable” a man who practiced | virtves in a heroie way and worthy of being placed on the list of those | CHICAGO T A huge structure convention hall, percied on top of the of the structure will be used u r roomy. ‘The Hy extending » twen “ for the convention hall seating capac spring and the cost is e timated at $40.0 YOUNGSTERS — ""*pen'and Helps Them Go Straight.” | RY ¢ NEA $ FORGE BRITT rvice Writer New York, Sept. 15.—While ending these 13 months ntiary, I want you to be Then when you com DOSTUDYING IN THEATRE, our old gang, tell them all . to go to hell and) say, ‘Mm yoing Winnipeg Kiddies Have Daily} athe ani Recitation C| Dallas, ‘Tex., tempor States 1 entence Court law- tage upon school will keep on the e next “Monday the first time in all of i Jit will be trans S-room will be od juy give promise me thats Auditorium | y the Winniy simost. to is his friend and y resolve to who will h night in th 1 the song and twe for whom Beatification may be} 7 faith to face a na- started. J tour o “My veneration for this saintly: jerforn sty his methods 1 Bishop and for other heroes ¢ WY | other chile keeps up the friendly interest after an histery was the principal!’ pheirs, of course, is a traveling] the men pass out of sight, writing to that induced me to visit! sohool of the theatre in what-| them © them in pri- on my trip to Rome. © city they happen to be playing.| son. Martyrs | - vn ‘The judge happens to be the Decutte a id two lay-| Teacher With Troupe J exalted ruler of the order of crated their lives to| A school teacher of many years’! and he over into his court: work with them in the Indian mis-|¢xperience accompanies the troupe on! yoo a of the “benevolent sions of w France” landed at) its) tour. und. pr doctrine of the or- Quebec on their way to the Indian| Promptly a m. each der. For 16 years he w: United missions, This ur 1925 these {little actors a on the States district attorney. All his life men were beatified, i. e, declared!and the t instructs them in] he has been cultivating his human “Blessed Martyrs” by the authority | of the Holy See, and this after the most careful investigation which proved thi were killed by the Iroquois for no other reason but this, that they were mis-, sionaries of the Catholic Faith, and that after a most heroic life of self- suerifice they willingly and joyfully suffered the most cruel torments fo their faith. “Documents written by Hollanders in the pr New York in their days, helped much to bring the strictest evidences of their religious heroism and martyr- dom. “I had the happiness to vi very spot in the chapel of the rotestants, it state of the irsu- line Convent in Quebec where ~ a it rong ane deserves pun heroic priests celebrated Mass be- H - « | ment. Then hit him a_ little Tare colng ts their, missions and 10 Firm Will Expand) prt aan he tants he ieee kneel at the Hotel du Dieu before the aa You have a chance this way of skull and other relics of Blessed] Application for permission to is-| touching that bit of him which Jogues whom I alw: considered | sue 200 shares of common stock with| ‘I want to be right? and which I bi the most wonderful hero among}a par + of $100 ¢ | lieve is in every man, no matter how them. ‘These Martyrs deserve our 4 bourd today by| deeply buried.” | special Snterest because some of Power company| A narcotic seller was brought be- them died within the boundaries of the present state of New York.” FAIL TO SETTLE MOSUL DISPUTE Geneva, Sept. 1. (#)—With the dispute between Great Britain and Turkey over the Mosul area still unsettled, the British delegation today protested to the League of Na- tions council that Turkish troops have been encircling Christian vil- lages in Mosul and deporting the Christian inhabitants to Turkey. A large number escaped, taking refuge in the British mandate state of Irak, to which Great Britain contends! Mosul rightfully belongs i Coolidge Defends Interior Policies .. Washington, Sept. 15.-()—Con- gress and not the interior depart- ment is to’ be blamed, in the opin- ion of President Coolidge, cause re- lief has been afforded settiers on some reclamation projects in tthe west. Secretary Work, whose adminis- tration has been attacked in some quarters, is held by the president to be merely carrying out the law as} he sees it. LIQUOR KILLS BEES Bluefield, W. Va.—T. K. Massie, président of the West Virginia State Bee Keepers’ association, says that the making of illicit liquor in West Vireis Filling millions of bees every year, The bees are attracted to the-stlls by the sugar in the souring mash. ‘ley die us soon as they take anip of the poison stuff, Massie says. | We are showing a complete line of children’s and misses’ coats and millinery moderate- | ly priced. Sarah Gold Shop. 312 Main Street. Dr. Wigeheth Hollenbach, Fcot Specialist, gives a Free Examination in place of a free demonstration as advertised. leat ‘your water with Gas. the Super-Fuek eRe) ed, writing, reading, er studies and he ind oth nd experiencing an unusual “to yarn people. Fi A managerial ¢ “L used to think that when a man member of the or committed a crime, he ought to be at least one hour a o studying. | hit pretty hard,” Judge Atwell tells In addition to attending school, Kiddies give week, take ovcurred to me that it 1 didn't hard you hit him, provided you just made it certain that he would be hit. “Finally it dawned on me that one ght hours of sh as be surmised, they t purpose of society in dealing have no idle time to vet into mischief.| with a lawbreaker was to. t Besides the teacher, — th i | him a good citizen. Y. trained nurse and pers ation ‘ho him by hurling denune: a That keeps him in his old atti- of a warrior against society. came to me that the is first make him see tha help care for the youn entire group co Washburn Power fore Judge Atwell served four previous prison terms for the same offense, He had been a ne’er-do-well all his life. His mother pany for $22,000, was sitting in a corner of the court- room in despair. After talking to him, the judge ed him what he Similar Names E thought his sentence ought to be. Cause Confusion] ,,"¥e!! Jutee, 1 don't want 10 go penitentiary,” said the after having asked permission to purchase the electric plant at Wish- ek from the Kriem Electric com- f tman. “I think I ought to pay The Al Sorenson mentioned in aj thing, though, for what J’ police story appea | Td si Yor 100 days in jail. TRIBUNE is not ware man. Sin created confus of the Al Sorenson mentioned in the story. “Set your own sentence,” answere the judge. lake it 100 days.” “All right,” Judge Atwell replied. “But I want you to understand that George Remus, millionaire bootlegger, released from the Atlanta Fed- eral ‘Penitentiary after serving a sentence for bootlegging, is taken to Dayton, O., to face other charges of selling liquor, Fhoto shows, left to right: U.S. Marshal Stanley Borthwick, George Remus, and U. 8. Deputy Marshal Theobold, 0 HAVE WORLD’S LARGEST BULDING tire block will be built in hotel cor uch difference how{ PLAN OVATION "Organize Monster Welcome THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Bette BS LAs. pad go. It will contain a big : Of 4,000 rooms will be thirty-ninth The interior court of ity of Work will start next 00,000, Judge William H. Atwell you've got the chance now just to e. If you come out and go verybody around will say I ht to have gi you years and sin the penitentiary where you veg couldn't hurt anybody. My reputa-| tion us a judge depends on you.” It has been two years since the came out, Judge Atwell recalls. | He has a job— the first he ever had— | supports his mother and is going straight. hen they get cut of — prison, my convicts come to see | avs Judge Atwell. “They canj ‘yet into my office any time, when! no one else is a@mitted. Sometime: y tell me the cops won't let them Many a time I call up the of police and ask ‘him to stop hounding a man, Sometimes they! y the old neighborhood is too ng for them, and I try to get and a job for them in another Often they just stop to say are getting along fine.” t's a funny thing about women; |prisoners,” says the judge. They! ave wonderful patience und are ea: touched and moved to re- |nounce wrong. But as’a class they are weaker than men to maintain a d for right. There are many jeases, though, where women have | come out of jail and led fine, decent Hiv | “This much is true in every case. Phe docket is never too crowded and a judge should never be too busy to ltake time to reach a prisoner who needs help. It’s what judges are for.” : FOR AVIATORS: For Rodgers and Crew San Francisco, Sept. 15.—-(P)— Plans were under way in San Fran- cisco today to celebrate when Com- mander John Rodgers and his four} heroic companions set foot on the’ and here, September 24. When word ‘was received here that! the P crew, which drifted about off the Hawaiian coast for nine days, would leave Honolulu Friday for San Francisco, the diamond jubilee committee just concluding a celebra- tion commemorating —California’s seventy-fifth anniversary of en- trance to statehood, reorganized it- self for another epochal celebration, the triumph of the airmen in reach- ing Honolulu alive. Exhibit Modesty While honors, present and plan- ned, were being heaped upon them, Commander Rodgers and his crew in Honolulu were exhibiting the mod- esty of true heroes, “Let. me remain on duty at sea with the airplanes,” was the burden of Rodgers’ plea when advised that he had been promoted to assistant chief of the bureau of aeronautics, Indefinite postponement of the flight of the PB-1-from San Fran- cisco to Hawaii, was announced yes- terday. The giant sea plane must prove its worth in trial tests to be held at San Diego and it. will probably be sent across the Pacific on a flight to Honolulu about January 1. The PN-9, No. 1, the plane in which Los Angeles and later to San Diego by ship or plane. The cruise from Honolulu to San Francisco will be on j the U.S. S. Idaho. ‘JURY AWARDS | $338,672 IN Case Establishes Stockhold- ers’ Liability in Receiver- ship | i } i i | | Duluth, Minn. Sept directed verdict of $338, laintiff, George H. Ebert, the National Mining rainst the co-defendants, Ch. | Bunnell of . Cloud, | Minn 5 Ralph O. Olson, C. A. MeCann, F. A. MeBride and J. B. Sul) n, was gi en in Judge K. Kenney’s district! court today, ending the case to es- tablish s holders’ Hability whieh | began before the jury yes | It is the largest directe given 4n the eleventh in many years, ared. The + receivership Mining round ional npany composed of the co- defendants, with the plaintiff, Mr. Ebert, receiver of the co the court to est verdic Olson was liable for les 3. Bunnel directed 3; C. A. Me A. McBride, $21 an, $1.06. Kid McCoy Gets ° New Murder Tria! » Sep 15.-(P) — The ict court of appeals today the appeal of Norman Selby, pr: hter known as Kid ra new trial on the count vughter for which he aterm in San Quentin p recorded in ting of Mrs n August, 1924. HAVE DR. FISHER Judge Johnson Talks of Con- = stitution Week y t attendance I Chab ba and Pacific Hotel. T held in celebration of stitution Week”, and a a well to Lion Dr. A. M. Mrs. Fisher who are leav for California where they expect to make their home. It was ladies’ night and all the Lions were on hand with their wives or sweethearts. There were « large number of guests, in- cluding several from out of the vity.| J Dr. F. B. Strauss, president of the |G J then took char the evening. ing Enoch Lars Siljan trauss, ere called on for remarks appropriate to | the occasion, Father the guest of Dr. § short talk. Dr. Fisher spoke feelingly of 1h associations with the Bismarck Li Club, telling of his regret at le: ing the good fellowship which the enjoyed in the Lions Club. One of the most surprising and enjoyable features of the evening was the distribution of the special edi- tion of the “Lions Jungle Jestér” |* the official publication of the loca) | club, I Music for the charge of Lion Hank Halverson, who in the words of one of the guests toustmaster lively Lions’ song: assisted at the piano, Lions forecasting doings of the Bis- marck Lions club in 1930 was con- dueted by Lion Dr. C. D. Dursema. The speaker of the evening was the Hon. Judge Sveinbjorn Johnson, his address on the Constitution be- ing well received by the audience. How Will It the future in mind w! ready. A number of these wise will be ready. They w: for a rainy day but for sun shines or not. There is no time like saving here. , Commander, Rodgers drifted, was un- lergoing speedy , repairs. at Pearl Rie ia ne After the ‘reception here, the fliers will be transported by battleship to - BIG VERDICT, nished with American flags in honor JOHN MOSES High School Class Officers: For the fifth y vast b elected president of the 1926 class of the Bismarck H t yin Junior High He is on the football squad, t high in scholastic requirements. | hil th nold Webster, treasurer; ng shortly | Robertson, Mr. H. Lcuise Kell ol | vice ud- | retary; Ruth Gordon, treasurer. Miss | a luates of Dakota Business College, | Fargo, grows constantly. All Fargo, jbanks, and over 685 others call on evening was in State Bank, Wildrose, { finished his D. B. C. training. | “certainly kept things pepned up with |Fanchon Werner is the 4th ‘‘Da- | Carl Peterson | kotan’’ to goto the Security National A radio concert from the Chicago! Bank this year. went to the Merchants National | Bank on graduation day. low the Bucce$3ful.’? 2nd Fallterm, Oct. 5. After the banquet a very pretty |Pres,, 806 Front St. Fargo, That Rainy Day Is |} Bound To Come! The wisé man or woman who always keeps plans, does not worry about “rainy days”— either now or when they come. growing savings account in this bank. They How about you? A savings account in this bank will insure your future—whether the First National Bank The Pioneer Bank * BISMARCK, N. D. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1925 . FDDERLY people know how much 4 more difficult it is each year as they get older to avoid the ill effects of chronic constipation. The stomach end bowel muscles relax as age ad- ‘vances, and as you sre naturally less active, in time they work only by stimulation. You try dieting and exercise, and then take medi- cine. All medicines, however, are not suited to elderly people any more than to children, so you will be glad to know of a particular medicine that acts as near to natureas has yet been found. It is a preseription written thirty odd years ago by Dr. W. B. Caldwell and used most successfully * in his practice. It is known today as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and you can buy it under that name at any drug store, A sixty-cent bottle will last an average family many months, and all can use it. | Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs | A Laxative The Old Can Rely On Let Them Take Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin for Consti- pation. Mild and Gentle. Never Loses its Good Effect. with pepsin. It acts mildly, gently and without griping. It so trains the stomach and bowel muscles that in time medicine of all kinds can be dis- pensed with. When people learn of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and see bow wonderfully it acta they realize how unnecessary it is to use drastic salt waters, pills and powders, for these do but temporary good and are weakening to most constitutions. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, on the con- trary, is so natural and safe (it con- tains no narcstic or strong drugs) that generations of mothers have given it to their babies. DR. W. B. CALDWELL ‘This picture on the sf every buttle TRY IT FREE There are heads of families teho will want to prove to their ¢ jaclion Take a sp 2onful the next time you feel any distress of the stomach, liver or bowels, if you are constipated, have a headache, cold or fever, if you are bilious, dyspeptic, tired. If Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin should ever fail to do as claimed, you can have your money refunded. More people use it than any other laxative in tho y ‘pst. world. St., Monticello, 11. that Syrup Pepsin is as effective in constipation, as mild and gentle in ae- tion, as pleasant tasting and safe, as claimed, Let fc ite for a free n. posipaid. Ad- 21 Washington uch 1 be 1 by ining room Archie Olson's orche: gayly fu f Constitution week. IS SENIOR PRESIDENT Elected Today r John Moses w igh s election ) has been his class entered thel school in the eighth new re is known | sa booster of ull student activities. | c- and ranks! His| popularity is testified to by repeated selection’ as the clas ighest officer. ive part in other athleti Von Hagen, an MacLeod, Miss . Collins, adv: i i head the; ent this year arlys Lahr : r ohn Birdzell, ettig club, presided at the opening of the | Avery is class sponsor. meeting, welcoming the Lions and|” The sophomores ¢lested Buell] their geust Lion F. E. MeCurdy Quain president. Fred Landers is, president; Grace Livdahl, sec-! IN 700 BANKS The list of banks employing grad- “Dakow’’ for reliable help. H. C. Helle went tothe Security | the day he! O. J. Torkelson ; Watch results each week. “‘Fol- Write F. L. Watkins, Find You? hen making present They are people have an ever- ill be ready not only opportunity as well. ing party was held with music| Winnif, Robertson and Miss Ber-| not turn and nadette Gormle : through a gl: An election of officers for the| ngt hurt by M girls’ glee club was a Muriel Be i presidents; Ramona a the press a ly to the left. ing with such impetus that it could dn’t catch the s pre: ‘obsen Boepple, tre: Sorlien, director, Junior PI ‘ing the week. issue of the high sc expected to be off! HAWK LO: County Donegal, PREY land--A_ swa The hawk was travel- FLY-TOX was developed at Mel- lon Institute of Industrial Re- search by the Rex Fellowshij Ina simple, easy and thoroug effective way, FLY-TOX kil flies, moths, mosquitoes, fleas, ants, roaches and other insects. It's 80 convenient to saturate the air with clouds of FLY-TOX. Flies, by merely winging through the mist, be- come affected with the strange action ers just iteworks Ie then evaponttes and leaves a pleasant, clean odor. Wall pa: apes are not stained, FLY-TOX ig harmless to humans, Those stray, elusive flies that invade the most care- DR. R. 8S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO ‘eened homes, Y and SALES CO. ea cissinaced with FLXSTORS ain St. Phone 428 (see emadeerl bdrsirednetlibeomrcchor nd Salk alall Relail Sto WANTED Wanted experienced Automobile salesman for Bis- marck and Mandan. Salary and commission. Very attractive proposition to a good hustler DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. Phone 428 Bismarck, Nerth Dakota 212 Main Street Announcement I wish to announce that Bill Olson is no longer in my employ, also that I still have collections and deliveries in Bismarck and solicit the trade of all. Phone 258 in Bismarck or Man- dan 96, and our ear will stop at your door and take care of your wants. Mrs. T. J. Logan, GOLDEN WEST LAUNDRY MANDAN, . - - - N. D. i the present to start FOOT SPECIALIST Graduate Chiropodist, announces the opening of an up to date Chiropody and Massage office, at Room 21, First Guaranty Bank Building. Comfortable Feet Are One of Nature’s Greatest Assets. Surprisingly few people who have foct trouble of any nature realize the relief they can obtain under the New Scientific Treat- ments. It is so simple and easy it is almost incredible to those that have suffered for years with Corns, Bunions, Tired Burn- ing Feet, Falling Arches, Weak Ankles, and other foot ailments. When one’s feet are in such a state jt affects the whole sys- tem that they slight many daily duties, and lose many pleasur With New Scientific Methods for the fect, we use no Arch Supports, it is unnecessary for you to wear those stiff metal plates or those ungainly shoes. These new scientific methods Testore the feet back to complete relief, giving spring und | elasticity to the step and walk. A great many foot sufferers have gzined this delightful new ' life and now they can walk, stand, run, dauce, and enjoy out- | door sports, without foot pain or discomfort. If your fect hurt, it will be of the greatest interest to you - to see Dr. Hollenbach, a graduate of the Northwestern Institute. | She gives you a free examination. if Office Hours: 9 a. m. to S p. m. | Evenings hy appointment. : | Dr. Elizabeth Hollenbach Phone 607 é First Guaranty Bank Bldg. | Room 21 | ante