The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1925, Page 8

- PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 2,000 ATTEND OPENING OF Music and dD. Wins Carburetor Scuvenirs, ing—G. Anderson Gallons of Gas S attraction coupons records Fe osed of s during the day vey gallon rime new ¢ of machine ed tothe ment and DISEASES FOLLOW MAIN TRAVEL LINES People of State Healthier Now Than in Several Months, Bureau States und too pm pany” otans are now at healthier any tim 1 North Da than they ment. shows The map graphic to incidence = and city in the ed heads are and the map schemes at year, red and incidenc: ia which ing but tempor design erent times in the Right now it Kas the result of the scarlet fever and diphth ntly have been incre which have been checked, t The red patients on the map Dr. Whittemore © Bismarek r the sought here md reported by the | officer after” thes | al with black diphtheria cases, the largest cluster on the map being nine in the cen tral part of Morton county where a local center of infection developed recently. Green and Brown ine Few G rep heads designate en headed pins, iitantiie parniyais” ctically disappeared from th only a few active cases have heen onted in recent weeks, Dr. Whit- The nu They a few yellow have made their appenranc widely ed e the and presences of public health situation ly is good throughout the though there are a few local cen- ters of infection scattered points, Dr. Whittemore said. Follows Travel f the speculi Ww more sai Lines jes of .the , is that the ase largely follows the main lines of travel. ae ross the } collowing ‘a dotted with pins. holds good for the Northern part of the state along the Great Northern Rail- ad and Theodore Roosevelt trail. he reason, he said, is that disease spreads from one person to another and that persons in cities and towns where travel is heavy are more lia ‘ble to contract diseases carried 1 persons from other communities. Yellow | Signs to Be Erected at Crossings The state railroad board bas chang- ed its specifications for signs to be erected by railroads at stop crossings as the result of action at the recent conference of the national joint high- way board at Detroit, Michigun. Heretofore the state regulations for crossing and stop-crossing signs have provided for black letters on a white background. The national regula- tions provide for black letters on a yetlow background, The change was made in the inter- st of unifarmity, Com: jioner Fay Harding said, and instructions have: been sent out to the railroads regard- ing the change. When the tem is completed motorists in every state will vy that a yellow back- sround indi that caution should be used, he seid, brown- | he headed | BISMARCK IS IN “GOOD BUSINESS” AREA Dane- ails map represents business ¢ f The Nation's Business, official MAN ATTACKS < WIFESESCORT Lands Four Punches Jaw, Then Apologizes to the Audience Milwaukee, W An unbilled dra and another Even the thrilling.» Carewe's “The Lady into the husband in real life s and Janded four the of dwin was + when resoundin| son jaw his wef as the woman shrieked rose from their s¢ nd calmly — call | apologized for the announced that he had just. punches whom he had caught out with and at first a ripple of ap n outburst of enthus cipient of the orge M. Caskey, meing he | four punches professor of dy with him was Mrs, i the man who ‘at to stage the dr + Momsen, elec Otto waving Theatre nd Mrs. Momsen, the picture, were re together when the ty started to fly r times ‘he struck hi peort without a return, ar started among the paused tou e his ex ina moment the couple ished. hus- As an audience, he vane) dies and gentlemen,” said, “quiet, please. snot an act of | found this struck hit Tells Man's Name A lady who was with Monsen, said] to be his sister, then pulled at his sleeve. “Tell them the ‘em loud,” This is I have just wife, man's Momsen then} M a Mrs, Momsen's residence it was} ned from her that she’gnd her) nd are living apart, pending a nelion in the cireuit court » Wis. DEFENSE RESTS _ INRHINELANDER ANNULMENT SUIT White Plains, Ne ‘The defense in the annulment suit rested minutes after court ¢ without calling to the Jones, defendan | hush. nvened toe in the | the in reach en pray tonight. It had three weeks, ( jury of Alice, the stand whether mother ly to testify her birth that it Le counsel for the defense, turned to Justice Morschauser after Mr Jones had left the stand and said “Acting on my own responsibility and on my experience as an attorney, the defense now rests.” * Denies Statement announcement caused surprise,! as it had been believed that other | witnesses were to be culled. Young Rhinelander was recalled to the stand his attorneys. He made 4 sweeping denial of the te mony of Ross Chidester, forme chauffeur of thy Rhinelander fam Chidester had that he told youn Rhineland s negey blood long before the latter married her, but that Rhinelander had re- 1,200 Farm Boys. and Girls From 41 Chicago, Ml., Nov. 30.—(P)—Ap- proximately 1200 farm boys and girls from 41 states were here today for the fourth annual conference of boys’ and girls’ agricultural clubs in connection with the 26th annual International Livestock exposition. All of the young visitors ure cham- pions in their own particular lines, sewing, ~canning and preserving, household decoration, stock judging and raising,jand other farm pursuits. From them national champions wili be chosen in 47 different farm activ- ities, and. in ad and ‘girl “health” champions will be chosen. Trips to Washington, p. C., and jumped from| wife's es-| up-! i the hus-| ¢! andy | portioned | captains name—tell | i States at Chicago! ‘onditions in all parts of the Union a | New York, eas sh be aw and loving cups will St In the | judgin wilt in such profusion that the s faced much night work in when no fix- red and when ruging, 20,000. visi- through ‘the turnstiles. quet club members at an enter- given in their company chairman will Bests and banque the Wilson Thomas E, Wils national committee on boys’ giris’ club work in the United tates. Mr. Wilson and O, Ei. Brad- fute, president 0 than $10,000,000 worth of farm pro- duets. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE IS SET FOR THURSDAY ;Captains and Solicitors Meet at Dinner Wednes- day Evening to embers of the Bis- of » Commerce, working in teams of two men each | will wait on the business people of Thorsday morning to obtain tiptions for future sup- 12 captains, ntly the general membership together with ‘the com- mittee members met at luncheon to- day and the team members were ap- to the various captains, I direct their efforts: members of thé committee, the nd the solicitors will meet the city their he lected 1 committee, The instructions will be given methods to be used will be outlined. "The drive is scheduled to start from the association offices at 9 a. m. Thursday. Committees Appointed President, F. L. Conklin of the As- sociation of Commerce has appoint: ed committees to look after the com- munity Christmas tree and program and the municipal skating -rink, voth of which have been directed by as- sociation committees in previous Hobe similarly handled “Community Christmas committee is composed of P. chairman; B. pine, Rev. Ss. W right, Judge L, E. Birdzell d Grady. This commitee will meet at 4 o'clock Wednesday after- tree Mey rj Hoon at the association headquarters to work out plans for the annual celebration and to appoint special committees to handle part of the work. The skating rink committee is, headed by G. L. Spear, the other mem- ers being Frank W. Snyder, Robert Byrne, J. L. Barth and J Leod. This committee wi carly meeting so that plans for the financing and conduet of the munici- jpal rink may be completed and the rink be put in shape fa, use as soon as weather conditions permit, ‘Thi ; committee will work with the c «| Commission, which has agreed to h e | members of the street department put the rink in readiness and flood it, and with the boys’ work commit- ttees of the various local luncheon (Sues: Trapping Out of Season Brings Fine Haroid Boggs of Coleharvor, N D., was fined $75 and coats in jus- tice court at Underwoed Saturday on a charge of trapping out of seas- on. The arrest was made by Deputy Game Wardens Brown and Maurek. Charge ‘Against Wing Man Dismissed Seth Gylden, who lives south of Wing, was tried in Justice A. E., Shipp's court in Bismarck late Sat- urday ‘on a charge of falsely repre- senting as a deputy game warden. The case was first brought before Justice Roland H, Crane but a change of venue was taken to Justice Siipp's court. Testimony brought out the fact that Gylden had taken two skunk’ hides away from # couple of boys in the Wing neighborhood and the complaint was made by father of one of the boys. Gylden, ‘it is said, admitted taking the hides but that he made no statement to the effect that he was a deputy game warden Justice Shipp reserved his decision til this afternoon, when he dis- ed the action with the sroinesl that the defendant return to the boys the hides he had taken. the | s shown“ in the December « number, publication of the Chamber of Commerce of the United Sta MUCH GOOD 1s COMING FROM THE REVIVAL day Night and Many Had to Be Turned Away “This is touching the town, it is working, the other d. into our places of business and are ng outlawet accounts and en- ighten up their lives business man re- the tlter day from accopy a confession that’ the Int. had taken the amount of the some) time ago, but that he had decided to! become a Christian and was returning the money with interest. He asked forgiveness and said he was praying God to bless the man he had wronged. Hotels are h s, taken by ‘8, returned to them, old jes are wiped out and enstrang- ed hearts reunited. All this proves the genuine and deep spiritual power of this revival cam igh Saturd: great da: a great m Saturday night a hares number of people stepped out for God, among them some men well known and prominent in this | On Sunday morning at 7 o’clock hundreds of peo- ple hurried to the tabernacle to at- tend the early prayer and praise ser- vice, some farmers coming 14 miles to, be present. There were a number of happy conversions and consecrations at this servic ‘cat Sermon In the evening Rev. James preached his great sermon, “Millions Now Liv- ing Are Already Dead” to a packed house from which many were turned away. He read the scriptures: found ; 1 John 3:1-8, where Christ ‘spoke to, Nicodemus, a "Ruler of the Jews, say-, ing to him, “Except a man be born again he cannot sec the kingdom of heaven,” and took his texts from Luke “For this my son was Yl dead; and is alive again; he was lost and is found.” Also from 1 Timothy. 5:6, “But she that liveth in pleasure is dead while she liveth, Launch- ing into his sermon he said, “There are many people everywhere that are physically alive and spiritually dead. Physically some women can dance all night and not grunt, spiritually they are more helpless than a new born babe, they are dead. Physically some neu are giants of strength, spititual- ly they are so weuk they’ could. not raise the fuzz on a gander’s bill.” He then gave a fine word picture of the Pharisce, showing how scrupulous he was in the observation of the law and how excellent were his morals, and pointed out that among — these people @icodemus was a leader. “Doubtlessly,” he said, “Nicodemus was a much better man’ than you and I, yet his goodness did not save him. Jesus said to him most solemn! ‘Verily, verily I say unto thee, except, a man be born again he cannot see the kingdom of God.” Paying his respects to Millennial Dawnism he said that the title of this sermon was suggested by a lecture he heard the leader of that persua- sion deliver in his home city, entitled “Millions. Now Living Shali Never Die.” “I challenge any Russelite to pfove from the word of God that his dictrine is right,” Rev. James said, and added, “I am more interested in the millions already spiritually dead than I am in the millions which, ac- cording to Russelism, shall never dic. God says, ‘It is appointed unto men once to die and after that the judg- ment.’ Russell says, ‘millions now | ing shi never die.’ When will you believe? I am not fighting denomin- ations, I am not fighting individuals, but I am fighting sin,” he declafed. The New Birth After showing what the New Birth ras not, he showed what it was, say- “It is the impartation of | the divine nature to these poor human hearts by the Holy Spirit, which re- news us, makes us ‘new creatures in Christ Jesus.’ Don’t ask me to ex- plain it, for it cannot be explained any more than physical life and oth- er mysteries of the natural world, but it can be experienced by every person that will meet the condition Continuing he said; “If God had not made this provision to change the hearts of men before taking them to heaven, they would turn hell loose in heaven’ soon after they got there.” A large number of people respond- to his earnest appeal to come for- ward and ‘in’ earnest prayer give themselves to Christ.ta be made new creatures in Him, There will be no service tonight. Tomorrw night there will be a prayer meeting in the an- nex to the tabernaclé, beginning at 7 o'clock, All Christians urged to gather ix Phat place for prayer before the opening of the public services in the rnacie. The Evapy ange! t announced that he would preach on “Heil, its Character, Location and How to Escape it,” to: morrow evening. Prof. Crow’s won- derful tenor ‘solos are Cone! much attention and are the topi | conversation among!musical people. Tabernacle Was Packed Sun-; a business man) “People are coming, _ STATE HAS | 12,914 SIGNS | iWork of Marking Highways i ; Will Be Given Over to Maintenance Men | A total of 12,914 signs of nine dif- ferent types have been erccted on the highways of North Dakota at a cost , of $11,440.20, figures contained in the ‘November issue of the North Dakota i Highway Bulletin, issued today, show. | Roadway marking idone by the mainten: ‘the state highway department, the road-marking division having ‘been! jdispensed with by H. C. Frahm when | [the latter succeeded W. G. ichief engincer, | Outlining .a” new pect to road marking, T: son, maintenance engincer, report to the highway comm: “During the summer of 1 {men were employed in highw jing, although at no time did they |have on hand the necessary markers to complete marking the trails they were working on. policy with re- G. Ploma- Must Retravel Routes “As a consequence of this system of working, we have hundreds of miles of highways on which only the steel angle iron posts have been |placed. When the markers are re- jceived, it will be necessary to go all lover these highways again and place the markers. | “Winter coming on, and no markers on hand, we thought ‘it policy to cu tail the expenditures as much as po: sible. We have, therefore, dispensed at a reduction in expenses of $654.00 per month, Combine Activities “It is proposed to consolidate hig arking with other maintenance , and to place this work 3 Oieteee directly under the superv sion of the man in charge of main- tenance in that ict. This man while supervising general mainten- ‘ance work can also look after the |marking, thus necessitating no extra |driving. This places the responsibil- ity of keeping up the ma district upon the familiar with conditions in that dis+ trict and in closer touch with the people and the highways th: al employee of the highway commi: “It is proposed to anticipate the markers needed in each division the |, next season, prepare them at Bi: marck during the winter and ship them to the sion points by freight early in the spring. “During the summer, trucks will go from division to division, working wi ‘der the maintenance men in their respective districts and completing ach division as they go. This will do away with the long trips that have been so expensive under the old tem. “The proper care and upkeep of ‘the highway markers will be the.re- sponsibility of each and every em- ploye of the highway commission, rather than that of a select few ithe past.” Number and Cost The number of types of road mark- ers already installed and the numb of each type, together with their cost, follow No. Cost 8,590 1,070 Indian Heads “Sharp Turns” Curve” E. 162 E, 164 | ‘“R” Direction |“L" Direction .. $6, 1979.50 1,617,00 92:5 a OM $1140.20 OLDER BOYS OF THEYNCA | CLOSE MEET \Rev, Paul S. Wright of Bis- marck Addresses Boys on “A Bad Investment” Fargo, N. D., Nov. 30.—(@)—Seven- ty-eight “older boys” of the Y. M. . A. in North Dakota in conference here yesterday went on record in op- position to “the. evils that face the boy, such as smoking, drinking and immorality.” ‘The meeting closed Sunday following the election of the officers for the coming year: Lester johdy, Grand Forks, president; lenry Kermott, Minot, vice presi- dent, and Arthur Platt. Fargo, secre- tary. Next year's conference will be held at Grand Forks at a date to be arranged by a Y. M. C. A. commit- tee. Resolutions adopted by the ‘boys urged more high school Y. M. €. A. units, Sunday school classes and more Boy Scout troops. The confer- ence also took a firm stand for clean living and clean thinking. Rev. Wright Speaks In speaking to the bovs on “ investment,” the Rev. Mr. Paul S. Wright of Bismarck declared that anything is a bad investment which | keeps persons from accepting the call }of Jesus. Whatever makes one feel that he doesn’t want to follow the path of Christ is assuredly an un- Profitable investment, the speaxer ed. the resolutions committee were: George Platt of Fargo, chairman Winfield Ware, Minot, Mervin Hal comb, Detroit; Gérdon Sundby, Grand Forks, and Donald Ellickson, Bis marck, members. Tribune Whnt Ads Bring Results ON HIGHWAYS, Black as | with-the services of a number of men} ~ 1100 DRIVEN TOSTREETBY $750,000 FIRE Newark, N. J., Nov. 30.—(#)--Fire sweeping through. cight combination tenement and business buildings on Springfield avenue, between Boston and Beacon streets’ toda 100 occupants to the street_and caused jdamage estimated at $750,000. The flames were brought under control at 4a. m,, after a two hour fight. Before the fire was controled, the jroofs of all eight buildings crashed in, completing the destruction. ‘SEC. HOOVER PRESENTS HIS Lauds Progress Made by In- dustry in Eliminating Waste as Important Washington, Nov. gress made b, ‘yin the Unit- ed States toward the elimination of waste ig bringing «bout “one of the most astonishing transformations in economic history,” Secretary Hoover declared today in the 1925 annual report of the Commerce Department. The attainment in this direction through the standardization of art cles and the betterment of processes, in which official participation was tive rather than administr: tive, he treated as of more far reach- importance than any of the rou- tine conduct of government placed under his direction. Such attain- ments, he held, made possible the upholding of American standards of living for the whole population— laboring, farming and distributing. Accomplishments In Five Years The secretary introduced into the ishments during the as reported by his various associates in the bs epee These noted greater efficiency of the railroads, y per cent increase in electri er ‘provi of business as a stabilizing influence ethene speculation’ in commodities, the ex- ansion of industrial research, the extension of the building season in 1. ~P)—Pri the construction industries, and Jions, tice.” Court-martial_ Strikes Mention of King’s s Remarks aved through “simplified p Washington, Nov. v.30. — (AP) — The Mitchell court-martial today expunged from its record all men- tion of the episode of Friday when remarks by Brigadier General King, a member of the court, ‘brought vigorous objections trom counsel for Colonel Mitchell. Representative Frank Reid of Illinois, chief counsel of the a cused army officer, asked/that the record be amended to obliterate the passage. General King, Mr. Reid intimated at the time, hud re- marked that certain phases of the examination of a witness were “damned rot.” General = King apologized at the time. At the opening of today’s pro-: ceedings, Major Allen W. Gullion, assistant trial judge advocate, at- E that HRILL 1925 REPORT! MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1925 tempted to address the court re- garding the defense’ evidenee,’ but the court upheld an objection by Mr. Reid. Says Defense Has Failed Before he was stopped, however, Major Gullion asserted that the de- fense had “atterly failed” to ‘prove the truth of Colonel Mitchell's charges of incompetency, neglect and near treason by the war and navy departments in their conduct of the national defense. The prosecution mapped its pro- gram so as to give navy witnesses an oppor¢inity to testify as to Col- onel Mitchell’s charges against Answers Charges Answers C! Commander H. C. Richardson, fepilot of the plane NC-3 in its at: tempt to cross the Atlantic in 1919, said the racing craft in which Lieutenant Pearson was killed in 1924 at Fairfield, Ohio, had been in storage from the time of the Pulit- zor races in 1923, until April 1924, when it was farned over to the jarmy air service... Colonel Mitchell had charged that Pearson was killed in a di- lapidated airplane, constructed for a race two years before that, in which the lieutenant met his death. Commander Richardson de- clared the machine was in “good condition’ when it was released to the army, and tiat while it was de- livered to the army in April of 1924 it did not crash until the following September. A CORRECTION The police department in. Man- dan has asked The Tribune to cor- rect a statement made in Satur- day’s issue, wherein The Tribune said fines were being remitted to persons who had violated the traf- fic regulations by driving into the main highway from the avenues without coming to a full stop. No fines are being remitted, according to the Mandan officers, who fur- ther state that no excuses will be of their cars. they said. BROADWAY ArT accepted for, violation of the traffic ordinance The firsit aint of “Havoc” ait the Capitol Thea- tre tonight and Tuesday will start promptly at 7:15. — ‘The tonic and laxative effect of Laxative BROMO UININE Tablets will for- tify the system pagent cep, influenza and other serious ills resulting from a Cold. The box bears this signature C Pleo Price 30c. MANY MORE MILES Often you hear men say that if they cared to invest a little money in this or that, they could get thousands of more miles out But they don’t bother. They trade in on a new car. Then we make the repairs —and the cars are good for thousands of more miles, just as M.B.GILMAN CO. SECOND ST, PHONG 606 BISMARCK Donse Broners DEALers SELL Gap Used Cars The personal gift that carries with it the true sentiment of Christmas — the gift that is you— your photograph. 233 ith St. ITS TIME NOW TO ARRANGE FOR AN APPOINTMED TO AVOID THE HOLIDAY RUSH. \ THE SLORBY STUDIO BISMARCK PHONE 258° BISMARCK "Suda MANDAN, ard ‘corporation, 24 hour service on wereal Post orders, Golden West Laundry and Dry Cleaning. Three ‘services—Family Washing Finished, Rough Dry and Dry. N, DAK.- Before investing in some. old stand- investigate my shares in the Bowman Furniture Co. Will consider one or two used cars as payment. INQUIRE OF W. E. PERRY Bismarck’s Exclusive Funeral Director. PARLORS 210- 5th St. PHONE 687W