The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1926, Page 3

— - out for a hike b; SATURDAY, SEPTY: DAUGHTER OF MINOT DOCTOR BEING HUNTED Has Bee n Missing Since Thursday Morning— Started Out on Hike Minot, N..D., Sept. 4.—(AP)— In spite of the fact that the coun-| try surrountling Minot is being thoroughly combed, Dr. and Mrs. F..E. Wheelon today had no clue to the whereabouts of their 15- year-old daughter, Maybdelle, who has been absent from her home since carly Thursday morning. Dr, Wheelon is leading an inten- sive search which began yesterday morning, when the girl failed to return home after it was believed probable that she had stayed away with friends the previous day. An employe cf the Great North- ern stockyards reports having seen a girl hiking east, near the stock- | yards, about 10 o’clock Thursday morning, but there the trail is lost. Maybelle had prepared to go on a hike with a group of girl friends, and when last seen was garbed in a grey flanne] shirt, blue sailor breeches, and a light green slicker, in preparation for the trip. The hike was called off, because some of the girls were unable to go. Maybelle left her home, however, abqut 9 o’clock, and it was not un- til that evening that her parents discovered there had been no hik- ing party. It is believed by Dr. and Mrs. Wheelon that the young girl set herself, when the other girls could not go, and that some misfortune has befallen her. Operators Are More Polite Than Ever; Service Is Faster Did you think the operator at the local telephone office was showing you an extra bit of po- liteness the past week cr two when, after you had given her the number desired, she sweetly re- plied, “Thank you?” ., If you did you were much dis- illusioned, , for the operator now makes the same ‘reply to every other user/of the telephone as the result of an order recently put in- to effect by the Northwestern Bell Telephone company. he new crder designed to MBER 4, 1926 [A Labor Day Message From President Green BY WILLIAM GREEN President American Federation of Labor ribune) Two issues of far-reaching impor- tance should be emphasized Labor Day. They are: ; 1. An intensive trade union organ- n campaign. The nonpartisan political cam paign of the American Federation of Labor. and from reports this will be almost universal, agitation should be re- the campaign to organize every wage earner eligible to membership in a trade union. Speakers at Labor Day demonst tions would do well to urge eve member of a trade union to appoint new members. Union Gains Unions that _ have policy have gained Members of unions upon the officers alone to ac results have not b The present. st joyed by the organized w of America were not voluntarily con- ceded by employers, They are the result of organization, of years of struggle and sacrifice, until collee- ve bargaining became the re zed vehicle through whi d mplish speed up the handling of calls and it is claimed that each call can be put through in from one to fi seconds faster than was possible under the former method, wherein the operator repeated the number asked for ard secured your o. k. before making the connection. Unless th¢ operator is not posi tive that.she has heard you cor- rectly, under the new ruling, she will ask sou to repeat the num- bey teak she ny sna that she ass you distinctly, she says “Thank | ycu,” and at the same | va the connection made— sults -in the saving of \ + art on Way to Wahpeton ae p Twenty {Indians from the Fort Passed|® Berthold reservation through Bismarck this morning on their way to Wahpeton, where they will attend the Indian school. This is the second party of Indians from the reservation to come through Bismarck this. week, ac- cording to J. M. Harty, Northern Pacific ticket agent. The first group of 40 Indians was also en route to Wahpeton, Swimming Pool to Tomorrow The municipal swimming pool will close tomorrow, according to H. E.' Collins, high: school athletic director and swimming instructor at the pool during the summer. The season has been a very successful one, Mr.Collins states. While there were no figures available as to the total number of People in the pool during the sum- er, he says there were more than 3,000 in the pool on one particular Sunday, which was one of the hottest days of the summer. About $625 was taken in during the summer, between June 22 when the pool opened and Sept. 1. — Besides that there were 300 free cards issued to tourist visitors and 75 Masons and their wives made use of the pool di Ging the grand lodge sessions hove without charge. A number of farm boys from the several camps conduct- ed by county agents in Mandan and Bismarck were also given free use of, 4 the pool. As the result of a new agrarian law, many farmers in Lithuania are! ecomine landowners. “The law aids In the purchase of acreage and com- Is the buying of seed, implements, ttle and other necessities for effi- t agriculture, Hees ate To Crumity TED—Furnished room apartment at once. Phone 862R. '—Two rooms for light housekeeping, nicely furnished. Warm and close in. 708 Main street. Phone 342. RENT—A furnished room in od location. Always ‘warm in inter. Call at 122 Ave. A. ‘Modern room. Close in. for two. 423 Fourth sion ce WANTED — Competent housckeepe: for farm eee State ee and anes. Oaeer = ‘a bachelor. Joe ast 5 BOARD AND ROOM st the Mohawk: «4, Phone 145. , ® <ENT—A furnishe: im in al SheMale Are ne me, close in, ird St.) to rN Bleely furnished room should not be 100 per It all depends upon of the memb to share of organization every w cent orgai the willingne: their ce of selecting mem- s who will be true to pein Bowdon streets be- ing 6 Bowdon: lain street c 00 received from cre cows during first 6 months of Williston be voted on bona paving s issue to ral city apid progress ruction of Mi being uri river bridge Steele—50 erected throw telephone poles h city. i New generator install- ear hore. graveling drilling new vil well Donnybrook—High near Donnybrook nearly ccmpleted. Granville-~Contract let for com- struction of sti eral highway between Granville and Riga. Dunn Center—Work being pushed on construction of dam across Tim- her and Spring creeks costing $80,- 000, 7 Williston “American Liberal" new weekly newspaper established here. nderwood—MeLean build 47 mijex of stat way including project Underwood. Bismarek—Contracts awarded for improving Gussner building on Main street at Harvey—State highway No. 9 from Harvey to Minot to’ be improved. Grafton—No, 1 trail from Grafton to Pembina county ‘ne being graded. Selfridge—Work progressing rap- {diy on new schoolhouse. Fordville—New filling station es- tablished ‘here, Liahon—State Game and Fish com- iniasion considering establishing fish hatchery here. Selfridge—. New to he erected here. Oakes--Highway No. 12 from Barnes county line to Oakes being wraveled. Churehs | Fetry—Addition boing built to lumber shed of St. Anthony & Dakota Lumber company. Sanish—Rapid — progress —_ peing made en construction of bridge acvoxs Missouri river here. . Fairmount—New sidewalks being aid around high school grounds. Sherwood — Extensive — improves! ments being made to several clty streets, a Edgeley—Contract let at $33,133 : installation of new sewer sys- here. ‘ Northwood—Work to start soon struction of new Great North- jock yards in thix town. Devils Lake—Bumper wheat crop ‘harvosted in Ramsey county, 3 Manila—Bids solicted for construc- tion of new schoclhouse In district No. 1." county to Catholic church 24-hour electric Rolla. ‘Perth school being repair- ed an@renovated. Cando—City telephone system sold . G. Hillard. 3 Wishek—New water and sewer system being considered for this town. a Stanley—Suin of 170 paid to farmers ‘for butterfat during July. service built | William N. Green, president of the American Federation of Labor. | their constituents and to the people generally cannot be over estimated. Tn Congress | Phere is hardly a congressional dis- (Written for NEA Service and the trict in the United States in which Trib | the voters cannot nominate and elect | forward-looking representative. is doubtfal. if there. is om. | which a senator cannot be nominated and elected who will be true to the The only obstacle will be the people. failure of the wage earners to v ‘the most acceptable candidates. Members of the House of Repr: sentatives should be elected who Wherever Labor Day is celebrated,| refuse to permit three men to dic ite what legislation shall be consid- It is a dictator- newed for a vigorous continuance of ship repugnant to our democratic in- responsible rebuked | ered and voted upon. titutions and those ; should be emphatically through the ballot box. Tt i ties. It i the principles they represent. It himself a committee of one to seck a question of which candidates most | truly measure up to the requirements Laws | mar; ination of friendly candidates. It my hope that ev will faithfully re the November these votes must be cas| dates who will be loya P' If loyal to the people they will b labor never asks hat is not good for the 1 1 to labor, tl neral as gan | greater than tha previous year and people. 1 (Coy North Dakota Weekly Industrial Review | tween this c 000 bonds south of tow Services for Sunday, Sept. 5. Morning worship, at 10:30, | will preach. choir. Sunday School at 12 o'clock, Junior B. Y. P. U. 0. nior B. Y. phens will Young People’s chorus. Walter E. Vater, Pastor. tomorro morning preach. on isdom.” ayy ms fe stor wi the Lord,” by Ashford, and Mrs. D. Romanowsky will favor us with selected solo. Sheppard. | Offertory, Handel. for all ages.) Eveving worship. The Pa: preasn on the subject “T! Cost of a Fit of Temper.’ music by the Young Peo; Solo by Mr. Mr. W. J. Noggle and Mr. Organ music. linor, Mozart. Shubert. Postlude. By and By,” Ashfo. Offe us. Strangers especially welcome. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Church, corner 7th and Rosser, Sts. C. F, Strutz, Pastor. Morning sermon at'10:00 a, m, The pastor will preach on “The Mystery of the Ages.” ‘Special music, Sunday School at 11:00 a. m. The Evangelical League of Chris- tign Endeavor will resume its regu: | Time 7:16 lar devotional meetings. i a All Benears tad spade the league are w Miss Esther Rie will lead. Evening sermon: “The Tragedy of Succes: Sunday School picnic on Monda Don't forget it. Plan to attend, Grand Forks—Work started on| meeti $50,000 addition to Methodist church. Blgin—Federal ~highwi inde! satate in e for not a question of party poli- a question of the man and hould be warned that to repeal direct pri- laws will be fatal to the nom-| ery wage s all declare that we i n campaign r ‘or candidates that we know will, @ | be faithful to the wishes of labor and] right, 1926, NEA Service, Inc. to be ——— — ——_______9| GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH | CHURCHES | A..H. Ermel, Pastor. Church, Eleventh and Thayer Sts. Oe ea Basvices Ee p Sanday. ae follows: | FIRST B. Cc CH Sunday at a.m. Cor. Fourth St. and Ave. B. Missionary Day sermon by the pas- | F¥OR SALE Rev. C. A. Stephens of Lead, S. Dak., Special music’ by the vening service at 8:00. Rev. Ste- speak, Music by the McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Divine services will’ be conducted) 5' lows: 10:30) t i | Hidden| . The choir will sing for us the anthem, “My Soul, Doth Magnify an music. Prelude, ‘Andante in Cantique ‘Amour, Sheppard. Postlude, Largo, 12:00 noon. Sunday school, (Classes 7 p. m. Intermediate and Epworth Special le’s choir. Bruce Wallace. Duet by, Hoffsomer.. Prelude, Fantasia in pa Theme,| “In The Sweet If you have no other church home in the city, we, artily invite you to woreship with “The Volga Boatman” Greatest Picture He Ever Filmed Avers Cecil B. De Mille Producer of “The Tem Commandments,” “The Road to Yestefday” and Other Screen Classics Discusses Production robber remarked. “We wouldn't like to have guns pointed at.us any better than: you do. Previously, the smaller gunman had asked Mr. and Mrs. O'Leary whether the bank, carried insyrai to, cover the loss and when informed that there was insurance he seemed fine, the rob- pleased. “That's fine, that: ber s “You knaw, we don’t want any of sour money—it’s the insur- ance companies we after. They ‘gypped’ my family. out of $70,000 and we're going to.get even.” ‘ Suggests Pi Booka Prior to ceoatioe one of the two ES UP CHANNEL SWIM Cape Gris Nez, France, Sept. 4.— |" @—George Michel, the noted long distance swimmer of France, aban- doned an Mee to cross the Eng- Tt ritically ill here’ ed t. 16 im ‘ye jay. clearer at longer interval: WOODS SON: IN HOSPITAL Evansville, Ind., ‘Se; born C. Wood, son ard. Wood, whe has. bee lish channel t after little more than an hour. The weather proved tdo unfavorable to the venture. McKINLEY SLIGHTLY BETTER | a factory ‘here Yor M 1 Ind., Sept. 4.--)-—| a laborer at a The condition of Senator William B.| is in an McKinley of Illinois who has been’ a serious condition. is not an advertising agent, De Mille himself who comes forward with the unqualified st: that, in his opinion, “The Volga Gorgeous Chance for Romance “Secénd, what a gorgeous chance for romance, a Volga Boatman, a hu- man,” his latest ‘independent|man mule, thrown toegther with a ” sereen production, ix the greatest! princess of the blood when servant Henyevmes eaters ee Cheney picture he has ever filmed. “I know | becume master and master servant!| (nat he pad the books of the bank te such a statement sounds like a bill-| A; board,” says the producer of “The Ten Commandments,” Mr, > ter,” “The Road to Yesterday,” “Why Change Your Wife” and other suc- cesses. But inasmuch as I have only made this very broad statement once nd all of this great romance, pisves out in modern clothes against the red) background of a modern social over- throw. Think back over the great ro-) mances of the French revolution, how, all of them have been successful in stories and. on the stage, and then collect more insurance. “My husband wouldn't do that,” its. O'Leary said. “He is au honest Ww ly remarked one of the pair. . H hi - and Mrs. O'Leary succeeded in before in my career of fifty pictures,| consider the pocsibilities inherent int ¢ df 8m perhaps the underline will ,be ac-| u modern French revolution, See ee ret isekar beet 40 cepted. Why He Makes Prediction “My enthusiasm. for “The Volga Boatman’ is rooted about several per- tinent points. First, here we have an gpportunity, "for "ail the. gorgeous he Ton Commandments. rama which made the success of sue much from ‘The Volga Boat: French revolution stories as ‘Scare ie Zone Still Serious prouche’ and “Tale “of “Two. Citlen!| “the Vola, Boatman” which will brought down to modern tim je shown at the Capit atre nex! i immediately within the understand. | Monday for three days, was adapted] ,,,uishon, Portugal, | Sept, 4-14) ing and sympathy of the hundreds of| by Lenore J. Coffee from Bercovici's| Reports from the Island of Fayal, the millions who have seen in thelr own] hovel. Featured are William Boyd, center of Tuesda’a disnstrous earth: time the cataclysmic tragedy of Rus- t, Vietor Vareont, Kosloff,| quake. indleate that | 1 hae and Robert Edeson. The Lisbon newspapers print a tel- gto a, egram from the ernor of the is- land saying provisions are lacking and asking that full authority bey ouncil| granted him to prevent crime and ; maintain order. Slight earth shocks continue, caus- ing buildings which were damaged in the big quake to collapse, while the authorities continue to rate others which have been condemned. The population is largely sleepin in the gardens and fi There “Third, I covet this opportunity be- cause as yet it has been comparative- ly neglected in literature and art. “As T've said, I've only used the term ‘my greatest’ once before and hat for ‘The Ten Commandments.’ 1 minutes after the. two yeggs had Py They immediately notificd au- tho Situation in Quake ally, Poland, but was not obtained cept legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. without difficulty. All are welcome to attend these : services and to visit the reading} A somewhat stormy private ¢ room, "| mecting preceded the public session. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Fourth, street and Avenue A, | J. V. Richert, Pastor. { Sunday, Sept. 5th. ROBBERS GET GOOD HAUL AT FOXHOLM BANK It ‘ane m. Holy Communion bese complete desolation in ‘many dis- 10:30 a, m. Morning worship (Ger-| |, (Continyed from pare one.) | tricte lon. i I'm white.” The yegg suggested that 4 o-| Sermon: “The Second Letter to'the| O'Leary buy cigarettes with the $2. Pdi air a ita ghee | Chureh at Smyrna.” | : ; Take All But 21 Cents _ 8:00 p. m. Evening service (Eng-| One of the yeggs attempted to open c after O'Leary had given him mbination and, failing, ordered to di . In looting the bank, the two yeggs took all funds with the exception of | 21 cents, which was left in a drawer in a counter. The two yeggs first made their ap- far there have been four cases of the! peurance after Mr. O'Leary had driven his automobile into his garage plague, two of them fatal. hear the bank building and residence, of Foxholme, at cards DR. R. S. ENGE cope with the bubonic plague, which broke out following Tuesday's dis- astrous earthquake, thus far have been completely successful. The vic- tims were isolated as soon as_ the cases were discovered, and no furth- er instances of the disease haye been reported for the last 24 hours. Thus ‘mon: John 8, 31-32. ing in the World.” All welcome to our services. GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Eighth and Rosser Sts. Sunday School at 10: a. m. lorning service 11:00 a. m. Sub- a ignificance of Our! is cted Plans.” steppi k roprac r will sing at the services.| v flash ight . si body is cordially invited. i jer- Consultation Free ed to throw up his hand: Thinking | that it was a friend, O'Leary did not shes. and the delay brought an order, oe 10:30 o'clock broad-| promptly responded after looking case by KFYR, Hoskins-Meyer, is as] down the barrel of u pistol which had follows: «a1, been placed against his forehead. Shelley Organ Prelude- Silence Is Demanded Morris gE he Lord is My Shepherd” | PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Paul S. Wright. THREE DAYS, COMMENCING MONDAY CECIL B. DE MILLE’S Master Production... “THE VOLGA BOATMAN” Matinee Monday at 2:30 Evenings at 7:15 and 9:10 No Advance in Admission One of the yeggs backed O'Leary out of the garage, and the second rob- Kl her then Appearance. =) O'Leary was to drop his hands and to place them behind his | nd his arms were then bound r. He was then warned not to n outcry, to proceed toward tl lence, and to inform his wife to maintain silence. One of the rob- hers followed closely behind O'Leary to the door of the house, and O'Leary shouted to his wife, telling her what| the robber had commanded him to As soon as Mrs, O'Leary ap- peared at the door to ascertain the reason for Mr. O'Leary's ai other entered and, taking he arm, marched her to ac he turned toward a wall and ordered her to sit dow! Mr. O'Léary was also compelled to it in a chair in another part of the room after one of the gun men went. | through his pockets, searching for a weapon, and taking $4.50. rs Get Shotgun O'Leary was then asked where hi | shotgun was and he told the pair tha Organ Post Wright has ion and we will continue « day evening “feviee as-usual, ‘clock. Special wus: rayer mecting Wednesday at o'clock, } Sa 8 ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Rev. H. Davenport, Rector, 14 Mandan Ave. Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity, 8 a. m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m, Choral Eucharist and. ser- mon. ‘Tomorrow will, be observed as “Flower Festival Sunday.” After the nj Services the flowers will be taken to} | the, ek and “shut. nts. | ‘uesday p. m., regular mont i ly meeting of the vestry. All mem | (ys upstairs, | bers are urged to be present. | funny to you for that goes with our bus it may. seem e it, but ss,” the big tor at 10:45 a. m. Evening service at 7:30. The pa tor will give a lecture on “Chin Millions and What I Saw and Experi enced in Eastern Asia.” Pearl Grocery and Meat Mar- ket at right price and east half of section 35-139-79, east _All services are conducted in the | half of section 32-189-79, without electricity pier inaey : language and everybody is Anyone interested see cr running water —ITLEAKS HEAT FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Seventh St. and Ave. D. Pastor. PAUL BROWN Bismarck . mh | Among the Spiritual Sic! Vesper at 8 o'clock p. m. 737-85, NING TO HOME BUILDERS! te ao cat-lzaking houses ave going out-of-date | Used as sheathing, Celotex adds nothing to the cost of a house because it takes the place of other materials. It replaces wood lumber, gives greater streagth to the house walls and adds insulation. It makes building paper unnecessary, and gives proper protection against wind and moisture. On inside walls and ceilings, plaster is applied directly to the eurface of Celotex. This eliminates the use of lath and forms stronger, insulated waits, free from lath marks. Here Celotex costs.a trifle ~more than old-fashioned lath-and-plaster scon- struction, but itsadvantages make it worth moge, If you built before Celotex was available, simply line your attic and basement with it. That helps a Rom, oy a at 1 o'clock, | , 4 the Sunday School will hold its an- nual picnic at Mandan tourist camp. The parents of the children and the whole congregation are invited to tend, «| The Ladies’ Aid will meet at the church parlors next Thursday DSSS at 2 o'clock. The hostesses will be | Mrs. J. P. Engen and Mrs. Clarence | Larson, COMMITTEE OF 14_EXAMINES | RESERVATIONS: (Continued from page one.) with the recommenda it IN who know seca great change taking place in, American building practice. They g warning people against building homes with on the ordinary materials. In five years, perhaps |: they say, such houses will. be. pd oid a ‘Thtat is because most houses are poor shelters. They leak heat in winter and absorb heat in summer. No matter how solidly a house is built it. will be cold in winter, expensive to heat, hot in summer, if it contains merely the ordinary building “ma- terials. They simply can not stop heat-leaking. . How to stop. heat-leaking Build with Celotex Insulating Lumber for modern tion thi adopted by that body. i i comfort and economy. It Practically stops heat. —_ ct, costs but litele. s TAP eee ieee meet It shuts out wind and moisture, It deadens sound. Get all. manent ‘seats along with its recom- ‘The proper use of Celotex will make your home et all the facts wasm in winter, Cool in summer, quiet. ‘The broad, strong Celotex boatds are made from cane fibre. Celotex is 4 fect wide; 8 to 12 feet and weighs about 6o pounds per 100 sq. ft. tae & permanent chair consti- Insulation is the comit tuted a victory for France and her : d Celot you advantages fund in co other insulating material. Let us give you all the facts before you build or buy. 2g HS By eaten te ROCERY OCER 512 Ave. D. SCHOOL SUPPLIES... ’We have a. complete assortment of tablets, notebooks, : ink and pencils, pee We ha seful gitt for @och child that buys thir Comme in and look'our.stock over.