The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1926, Page 2

PAGE TWO TWOMAN’S SYNODICAL SOCIETY WILL SYNOD OPENS ANNUAL MEET TOMORRO 100 to 125 Presbyterian Min- isters and Elders Are : Expected Mere | t | € of Presbyterian churches in} expected in Bis- w when the 42nd ing of the Synod of at 10 a, mn . Rev. Weir is president! nterdenominational Coun- ’s Work, an organization | leaders of men cf all denomina-{ ns. cdward P. Westphal of Omaha, Neb, field representative for re-! igicus education in the Synod. of | ka, will give an adtiwes at and at the} ing Rev. ident of the € university, will speal Rev. Weir will he the principal speaker at the ’s Fellowsht dimmer in the church parlors 6:19 p,m, Thursday, at which time he will tell of the work being done, by his department. i sions of Synod will be} morning, afternoon and eve-+ nisg from Wednesday morning un- | t! Priday night. ! The 42nd) annua! assembly of the North Dakota Woman’s Sy- nolical society will be held in can-' junction with the Synod meetings. | Mrs. Reba Graham of the board of forcign missions and Miss Lycy Shafer of the board of national will be the principal ikers at these mectings. FARGO PRESBYTERY { MEELIS AT JAMESTOWN | famestowu, N. £., Oct, 12.— (AP) —Thirteen ministers and cight elders cf the Presbyterian chgrch were present for the open- | ing session of the Fargo Presby- tery heve this morning. Fiev. RK. L. Colbin presided and Rex. D. T. Robertson of Fargo \ the devotional @+rvices. Tonight’ the Presbytery will be entertatined at-dinner by the men of the local Presbyterian church and Dr, Wil- Obie, p Jhio state! | liam E. Weir, chief of the men’s’ > ' are having scrimmag: omorrow night. Thurs y will have w light workout they will leave for h ix working to cor- " ‘h showed up in last Saturday's game and expects to have the rough edges smoothed off by the end of the week TO OPEN OFFICES SOON i Minneapolis, Oct. 12.—(#)—Offices of the Northwest Associated, a new organization formed to promote the developmen: of the Northwest, are to Beronened in a few days, probably in tho Twin Cities, officers said to- day. } MINNESOTA PIONEER DIES ! Imverne, Minn., Oct. 12,—(#)—Jay La Due, Minnesota pioneer and Demo- erat of long standing, died at his home here today from infirmities of age, He was 99 years old. | RAVY PLANS LONG FLIGHT Washington, Oct. 12—UP—A non- Fiop-weapiane flight from Hampton Road ‘a., to Colon, Panama canal a ja Cuba, will be undertaken navy. The flight will start ber 19 or as soon thereafter as weather conditions are- good. FIRR DEPARTMENT CALLED |; ‘The fire department was called to thé residence at 208 Thayer at 7:30 this mbrning, when an‘ oil stove fier-| ed up and threatened to cause p ser-| ious bigge, Ne damage was done, however. | HQUAKE SHOCK FELT | fingston, Jamaica, Oct. 12.--P)—| A sharn earthquake shock was felt here shortly after 10 o'clock last might. No serious damage has been Pa + i 3 Store wil be} evenings until further Ip. HOLD ANNUAL MEET HERE THIS WEEK Mrs. Reba foreign mis: a Shafer of the boar sions will be the at the North Dakota Woman's Synodicnl so- ciety of national and foreign mis which will be held in Bismarck Thursday and Friday, in conjunction with the annual ve} s: of North Dako’ n church Synodica! socicty n the church parlors. ates will be taken on ‘ound the city Thurslay | Che | ram of the meet. | ecretury of Nutional and Foreign Missions losing Prayer Mrs. Paul Wright. + Retreat—Mivs Shafer: 0 Roll call by Presbyterials. Message from our Synodical $. eration” —Mrs. Wright, 8:15 “The Call to all Presbyteriag Women”—-Mrs. Reba jam. | 4:00) Answering Call -Mrs. | Stout. 8:00 Joint Meeting with Synod. Addrcss— Miss Shafer, irs the iN be held i Visitil He a moiort afternoon at 4 he cuunplete f ing follows: w Hill. sdb ? ewardshin e Me! Mr M. Miss $I 2 cretaries a tional Conference. Vic eeday ‘ bers. ti veat conducted hy! - | | \ nd ‘eee . of Literature, Missionary, n, and Program Committees C. Wilson, Miss Shafer. ec, of Children’s and Young 3 Work Mes. J. Mac- wes with suds Supper. day ‘ cr hip led by Mra, Synod. | & Educat ~Mrs, 4. Dr. of Address: acrament | Manson, Bis- ird of For- marek, Mrs. eign Missions. cy Shafer Mh Mrs, Hugh t--Miss Shafer. jess Session. ayer rd of Nation- § 1. Bure 9:15 Business Minutes of la: Reporia: ‘Trensurer, Seeretary of Liter eeretary of Yous Seeretary of ii Seeretury of Secretary Seeretary Mivs PASSENGER ra. ham, & Importance of Devotional Ser- | vice—-Mrs. D. T. Robertson. 8:30 Address—Mrs. Graham. 4:00 Closing Message--Miss Shaf- ie Veople's. Work er. %:00 Joint Meeting with Synod. Address—-Mrs. G jof the ‘ite rate situation and exuminer filed a report recomm ing that substantial _ increases made. The state objected and the cuse still is’ pending. A final de- cision, the report says, is expected ,this fall, but in the meantime there have been no inereases rates on lignite coal. The report lists several hundred KILLED WHEN PLANE DROPS: Root bag ih pl His Heathers the Pitot | divided as follows und include all t > Seri: jceeee a ied, whether settled or ously Injured —Stumt | penis, #; U.'8. district court, 4; state Flying Is Cause peals, 8; C |supreme court, 24 civil cases and 8 | criminal cases; civil cases in district court, 31 disposed of and 11 pending; Up)—Fred| euaranty fund cases, 17; criminal Cte cre tee cases in district court, Sense was killed and his brother, Don- i " a ‘ald, seriously injured when their air-| Pending, 16; bonding fund cases, ttt! Cases before state railroad bourd, 4 Lined aniiee cout while tey | before Interstute Commerce Comm low aititude. sion, 6; appeals to district court fr Donald, who atiy completed a orders of railroad board, con ation at Omaha, was a injury is not y + high school Surrendered to Cantonese Troops boy, was picked up dead. The plane, flying at a work and of the National Board of Christian Education, will speak. | The ion will take up the matte: o” the recent resignation of Dr. Ward F. Boyd and it is pos- sitle> that there may be other changes in the personnel of the churches in this district diseussed, Bismarck Demons | Are Now Preparing | For Game at Minot - gon OE { Bismarck came through the Fargo) game Saturday with no injuries, Coach H. E. Collins declared today,! and only one injury is reported from practice this week. | Ernie Benser threw his shoulder’ out of joint in scrimmage last even-| ing but Coach Collins said that he would probably be all right by Satur- day, when the Demons journey to Minot. hich fell in a vacan' lot in the residence section, was wrecked. \ | Peking, Oct. 12—U)—Foreign dis- | patches 'from Hankow confirm re- | ports of the surrender of the city of | N Wuchang to the “Red” e Canton: troops who huve resieged it for so long. It is understood that an agreement between the Cantonese and the north- ern troops who surrendered the city provides for a money payment to the conquerors and incorporation of the soldiers who defended, Wuchany into a Cantonese forces. ‘he Cantonese now held all of the three great cities of Hankow, Wuch ang and Hanyang. FIXING RATES: ON GOAL ASKED, Attorney General George Sha- fer Makes That Recom- mendation in Report. Bergeson’s Store will be cpen evenings until further Repeal of the law fixing freight! ROtice. rutes on lignite coal is recommended by Attorney General George Shafer in his report for the last biennium. Presidents, in freight | 8. circuit court of up-| decided or { Will Speak Here Friday 8:30 Morning Worship-—Mrs, A. ©. | E. P, Westphal of Omaha, Neb., and Rev. Wm. F, Wei a of Chicago, will be two of the princi- pal speakers at the sessions of the annual convention of the Presbyterian Synod in Bismarck Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. CUTTER TELLS | KIWANIANS\OF A. P. WORKINGS | Continzed from page one.) ‘when the Associated Press. put wires from coast to coast it xet into opera- tion a roadway which could be used iby the government in timeg of stress.’ In the world war the Associated Press | did exactly that thing when it turned over its 110,000 m of wire and 1,609 employes to the covernment, i Its Meaning in Bismarck “What does the Associated Press mean to marck or the state of North ota? It does not mean that | members are buying a certain amount ‘of news but that the 1,200 member Y h is.read te of about GO million Associated Press news value. bee it has aon sectarian membersh each membe: per has its vote in leeting the directors and each member is an automatic check on the news.” | Mr. s d the standard of the ss is that not only all happenings be correetly covered | but their i all he supervised | and constructive news shall be earried j 2s far as is possible | “The Associated Press is making the of the times every day,” ‘We have cut histor; Power to set lignite rates, the re-| port said, should be placed in the! stute railroad board and when the power to fix rates is restored to them the railroad commissioners should institute a full and complete investigation into the subject of lig. | nite rates to determ their reason ubleness and acquire data f the rates at a reasonable H The report outlines the history of | the lignite rate case which was begun by the carriers in 1923 with an ap- peal to the Interstate Commerce Com- mission for higher rates. The rail roads lost before the Interstate Com- merce Commission. That body, ho eyer later instituted an investigat! MEET $UCCES$ "HALFWAY Graduates of Dakota Business College, Fargo, quickly ‘“‘cash in” on their actual business training (copyrighted—unobtainable _ else- where.) They’ re promptly placed, quickly advanced. Theverydaythey raduated, R. C. Brock wassentto ‘orest River State Bank; Leonard Saue to Farmers’ Security Bank, Chaffee. The president of the first named bank, and cashiers of | both, are 1).B.C. men. 227 “Dae kotans’’ have become bank officers. | Watch success stories each week. Then ‘Follow the Succe$$ful’? | |! lov. 1-8. Write FL. Watkins, ! | es., 806 Front St., Fargo. i ———— i iat agentes Nene Bergeson’s Store Will Be Open Evenings Until Further Notice | You | i j them they would be surprised if they: j with great glee that the paper in h TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1926 G. Sorlie; Edgar T. Cutter; of the Fareo Forum; Grand Forks SA a ee crime news to the minimum, We’ a position as legal counsel and pro-! would alway: have spoken for clean news atid have fessor of law at the. University of received a ready response. ‘The Aeso- Illinois. Judge L. E. Birdzell told of ‘ever nn opportunity presents itself Y ciuted Press is the father of kome of his long i th Judge shall endeavor to bring about a r Herald . . Tos- the finest constructive news. It is a Johns ized him ansap ciation of North Dako tevin of the Mandan Pionee! Perey creat pleasure for us to feel th , ideal rnson, pres- cl. qd. I. Hans of the Jamestown Sun; we are a constructive ngency in ti ident of the club, expressed the mem-| Father spoke a few words| George D. Mann of the Bismarck times when there sre yellow journals’ bers’ regret at Judge Johnson's de-' about the significance of Columbus! Tribune;-Kenneth W. Simons, Asso- putting out news you would nol. lik Day and drew a parellel between the| ciated Press correspondent, nnd to have go into your home, | our most active menibers and his work’ ideal of service which Columbus held| State's Attorney F. B, McCurdy. Editors Not “Hard Boiled’ always outstanding. j and that of the Kiwanian of today. W. H. Webb was chairman of the “The general idea of the newapapcr,. He presented him with a gift on!” Guests at the mecting were: Gov-! day. man is that he is ‘hard-boiled’ and! behalf of the members, simply a maghine, At a meeting of! Judge Johnson replied, saying that churchmen several years ayo T told, he regretted lenving, and. that he Keep Eliminative | (32> System Active |(— timdith (cle home city and suppressed a salacious ree dri aes sen i : Ree ya ny i jiece # bg wh had develoved.: i When I spoke T said thit publishe NE can’t feel well when every day throw away thousands of - words of real news beeaune they fecl peti Mere thd? thei? responsibility to the public, | i cohas & toeke COMAIHICN, and “The newspaper calling is the h called a toxic condition, and est there fs. {s there any other call- is apt to make one tired, dull i which _ reache people? and languid. Other symptoms Theve are thousands of people that are sometimes toxic | d and have no Bible hut the news and headaches. That the kid- | parer, Editors declare that they must Neys are not functioning prop- make the newspapers clean for those erly is often shown by scanty people, but they cannot do it without orburning passage of secretions. your help. My oninion of journa Many people have learned the is that we really have the eng adae Of Dead's Pilla, 5 vi most potent in getting to people the vain Ss oe reise hii # great things of today that they necd. Senin Arneeionetly Necetive, Everywhere one finds enthusi- “Wen I) working in a common e all have the same work. astic Doan’s users. Ask your neighbor! out the teachings of Chris! DOAN’S "a° try to perfect ‘Thy Kingdo: but if we eral was Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys Pester-Milbura Co. Miq.Chem.,Bufld 1.Y. | id dé not coone complish th flag. It is Leading Musical Institutions The Associ Schools and Colleges all over and the responsibility is 2lsa yours. Tributes Paid Judge Johnson the United States use Bald- win Pianos and recommend Previous to Mr. Cutter’s speech se eral tributes were paid Judge Svein- them highly to their pupils. The surpassing purity of hion Johnson, who is leaving to Ealdwin tone assures a life- long appreciatiog of fine @ rausic. Baldwin Exclusive Dealers for western North Dakota The Melody Shoppe Bismarck, D. The Music Shop Mandan, N. D. cherish a feeling of ui-| ernor J North Dakota. Hh, D. knew that many editors opened the day with the prayer: ‘Oh, Lord, show me the way that I may walk in it’ | “At a meeting called by Mlinois supreme court justices a short time ago one of the justices announced, Send for free catalog. When you know what this reliable cld ecl- lege h Jone for thou. ands of othe 8 + ful young men and women, you will know what it can do for you. G. M. LANGUM, President College Buil ing mage Bismarck, N. Dak. ; ’ a Better Kodak Finishing “YOU'LL NOTICE THE DIFFERE HOSKINS - MEYER | | | | Special Offer © | to Victims of | Chronic Indigestion Finney. Druggist, Says Pleas- ant to Take, Elixir Must Help Pcor Distressed Stom- achs or Money Gladly Re- funded You can be so distressed with gas and fullness that you think your heart is going to stop beating. Your stomach may be so di that ended your breathing is short and and pray for quick relief-—what's be done, | Just one tablespoonful of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin and in ten minutes the cas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally. ‘ Oh! What blessed relief; but why not get rid of such attacks altogether? Why have chronic indigestion at all? Especailly when Finney's Drug Store, or any druggist anywhere guar- antees Dare’s Mentha Pepsin, a pleas- ant elixir, to end ingigestion, acute or chronic, or money back. adv. A Carelessly Thrown Lighted Match and--- Think what a mere insignificant ignited match, haphazardly thrown into inflammable, material, will do at times. Think of the millions of dollars in property damages; consider, too, the unfor- tunate loss of liv We can profect your asstts with the right kind of Fire Insurance policy. Let us submit several of our plans to you. On Rismarck City Property _ CABBAGE 2c per lb. for any amount. Fresh from the field. , Dan Saevich Half mile S. E. of Mandan. sowest_ Interest Rate MONEY , teen City National Bank Phone 877 I Thought My Children Would Rwy he od The Helling Agency 108 Third St. x af ASK FOR THE HANDY PACK eee Fi Best Peppermint ‘Chewing Sweet for your money / WRIGLEY'S After Every Meal Are Invited---. To gp through our Cannery—located et Passa especially when cannery fa at peak capacity the first part of August during the rush to pack these peas—just fresh from the vines most ideal conditions