The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1926, Page 3

f I ~ F tively American dishes for her meals. | WEDN ESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1926 PRESBYTERY | OPENS ANNUAL | MEETING HERE! Ministers of Prominence in Presbyterian Church Are on Programs Neazly 20 men and women are ex- ected to be present at the anngal riveting of the North Dakotn Srnod of er Lal gto AR os church, which open- h ing at 10 a. m, with the sre-evnodical forum on ian Education. On the program for the mornin: session of the fornm were Rec. WF. Weir of Chicago, general director, de- partment of men’s work, Board of Christian Education, wha opened the ng; Reverend Paul S. Wright of arck, chairman for Christian cation in the Bismarck Presby- who eave a report on a srrvev i itnation; and Rev. W. F./ Boyd of Jamestown, who spoke on! 8 dustruction in the} Local Churches. President Kroeze to Talk At 12:30 a luncheon was held with ident B. H. Kroeze of, Jamestown ‘ollege the speaker, his s@Bjeet being ‘The Argument for the CKristian , College.” At 2 o'clock the afternoon 8 ion opened with Mrs. Rees L. Phelps of Stcele speaking on “The Responsibility of the Women to the a of Christian Education”; at 2:30 Reverend Edward P. Westphal of Omaha, Director of Religious Educa-| tion, Nebraska Synod, addressed the he Young People’s Pro- ‘clock Judge*A. G. Burr poke on “Why I Believe in the Presbyterian College”; at_ 3:30 Revorend T. Robertson of Fargo spoke on king Religion to a State University” and at 4 o’clock the meet- |. ing was thrown open to general dis- cussion. Members of the Woman’s Synodical gathered at a prayer retreat t 2 o'clock conducted by Miss Shafer f New York city, and at 2:30 had ir executive meeting. Dinner for the group will begin at jock tonight with Reverend W. F. aha the principal address. 0 divine worship will be held and Reverend D. T, Robertson of Far- Fo, moderato 1 preside over the evening's m Rev. Thompson Misses Train Reeause Reverend W. O. Thompson of Columbus, Ohio, moderator of the general assembly, missed train con- nections in Chicago yesterday he will be unable to speak this evening as planned and his place will be taken by Reverend Robertson, who will talk y onal Observations of the | uation.” Rev. Robertson | ified to sneak on this sub- ridden through Mexico on horsehinle recently. He will explain! the situafion that now exists between | church and state there. After his address the Sacrament of Lord’s Supper will be held under: on’s direction and fol-; ving this the constituting prayer 1 be made and roll-call given. jon of the new moderator and tempor: clerk, committee reports | und reading of the minutes wittcom-+ picle the evening's program. Thursday's Program | A devotional service will be given| at 9%a, m. Thursday with Rev. Ward | | instruments. SCIENCE BEAT NATURE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE IN FLORIDA HURRICANE Research at U. S. Bureau o! Standards Helped Talt Buildiigs Withstand Ter- HILE thousands cf dwell- ings and smaller commer. cial buildings were wreck. ed and torn asunder by the recent hurricane that overwhelmed the Florida penin- sula, the great majority of tower- ing structures. like that of the Miami Daily News, rising hundreds of feet into the air, suffered little serious injury. Such tall, and comparatively slender structures, it, might nat- urally be supposed, would be Hable to suffer most from the appalling force of winds blowing with a ve- locity of over a hundred miles an hour. That in most cases the sky- scrapers of Florida emerged with only minor damage, is new evi- dence of the manner in which man, with the aid of science, is triumph- ing over the forces of nature. At the Bureau of Standards In the final analysis, the ability of the skyscraper to endure the) tremendous buffets of the hurri-| cane is due to the strength and de- sign of its steel frame. Research concerning the strength of steel, carried on by the United States Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C., is largely responsible for ¢he | good record made by Florida's tow- ering structures of steel and stone. In the huge wind tunnel of the; Bureau of Standards, models of! skyscrapers have been subjected to wind pressure equivalent to a gale with a velocity of 118 miles an hour. The models corresponded in shape and proportion to various types-of buildings. Seventy holes were bored in each wall, and forty- nine through the roof. The models were mounted on re- volving bases, so that the effect of shifting winds could be simulated by revolving them gradually through thirteen different expo- sures. holes in walls and roof, was con- veyed by rubber tubes to recording These instruments The air, forced through the | ¢ ) Save an accurate | Measurement of ithe wind pres- |sure ‘ca all ‘five surfaces. devices ihave beon used by the Bureau to test the action of jstcel building S ERS determine the wind p ure they are able to s' in, Below—A light steel building: member being tested for compression in the Emery Machine. This machine has a compression force of 2,300,000 pounds. members under heavy loads, impact] carbon and torsion, A device known as the E Machine has a squeezing s' .300,000 pounds, a pull of 1,500, filaments, connected by wires to electric recording devices. nery) Any effect the pressure may have on the shape increases or lessens the resistance between the contact 000 pounds, and a twisting power! points on the filaments. This of the same strength. An impact) change in resistance is registered }| Teachers’ Meetings Above—The wind tune! at the U. S. Bureau of Standards, Wash- | ington, 0. C., which is used to test models of skyscrapers in order to | ,,,; machine is able to deliver a steady|on the recorders. succession of pile-driver blows. On| ince . ‘ both of these machines instru.| | Repeated tests in the wind tine ments are fixed to record the effect)" * i . eee ployed by the Bureau, have en- Pale igs ae abled the Bureau's scientists to A 10,000,000 Pound Load determine with mathematical ac The Olsen Compression Machine,! curacy the effect of wind pressure the largest of its kind in the world,| ncrapers, and’ tie eels can apply a pressure of 10,000.00) , Fiennes ion; toraioupar pounds. Between the head audi impact that the steel frame can base of the machine, the column|j aur. or girder to be tested is inser: f When the hydraulic pumps are s Such data has made it possible in motion the base begins to rise; | fF urehitects and engineers to erect tall and graceful structures slowly that the motion is i ible. but with well-nigh | that when prop designed, as - the. Florida hurricane has shown, are prool against the wildest cam- of the elements. ivr STEPHENSON TO TESTIFY | TOMORROW | (Continzed from page one.) seen last when Joh Ind., attorn: e defense in the mur- *, Boyd in charge. Appointments of nding committees wil be made andj “er revorts read, concluding with an nd dress by Rev. W. J. Chan of the Beth-; any Presbyterian church of Chicago. ' In the afternoon, after various r ports, addresses wil be given by Re Geo. H. Mack, secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions, and Rev. W. Harshaw, secretary of the North Cen. | tral district. At 4:20 there will be a} ‘ecess and members will be taken on an automobile drive in the vicinity of | Bismarck and Mandan, “At 6:15 a sup per will be given for the men with Reverend Paul S. Wright as host. Ar! aarens will be made by Reverend W | eir. REV. SELLIE NAMED MINNESOTA MODERATOR St. Cloud, Minn., Oct. 13—@)— Rev. J. H. Sellie, ‘or of the Pre-./ byterian church of Le Sueur in the! Mankato Presbytery, was unanimous- | ly elected moderator of the Minnesota" gunod at the 68th annual peel eld here last night, today and to-| morrow, He succeeds. Rev, Frederick J. Hib. bard of Crookston in the re V.. Campbell, pastor for oo! years of the Presbyterian church of | « Cloud, was elected honorary mod-| rrator, and was paid high by visiting churchmen. tribute} Queen Marie Picks American Dishes For Meals on Ship; Aboard S. 8. { { Leviathan, Oct. | (#)-—Queen Marie of Rumania was on her way to New York today aboard! America’s queen of the seas. In addition to choosing the pride| of America’s merchant’ marine for! her voyage, she has selected distinc-| Corn on the cob and fried sweet po- tatoes were features of her first meal aboard, Going to tour a prohibition coun- try, Marie during her voyage desires plenty of water to drink. “So far as drinks are concerned,” e told an inquiring functionary,| ways have plenty of ice water for| me. If I cannot peal ice water, then | let_me,have hot | During the gil itl see Marie will pass the time chiefly in reading and writing and listening in on the radio. When she gets out in the ‘west she hopes to have a chance to! go horseback riding, this being her! one outdoor syort; artini Déhied Habeas Corpus Writ New York, Oct, 13, ssi the habeag co: tion of Felix ad DeMartini will be sey ag requested by Bievene Hall durh tevens Hall es ; the ne t e mu! HoT eee the Rev, Der Ramer | at Haid choir’ sincer, Mrs, seeks jo have coming: trial of Mes, rs. ia . her broth. ane) 1 heave, Sakae ie “tho | wit {announced that the appea! would. be The time for filing i happeal ex counsel for aise, returne from the j priso , where he ‘had conferred with Stephenson and filed soon. s December 14. neral Starts Probe. ntly made over his plight “| Plans Being Made state: ‘the difference between right of two wrong,” John N. Baldwin, public de ompily fender, toda ked the Nebraska me the state supreme court to commute his enal ed on the false testimon: witnesses. These the son id and shot. on’? ardon d son Los Angeles Flight ‘Is a Postponed 3—(#)—Un- from the other post- ponement of the three-day flight to For Bridge Across* Little Missouri perch of the naval dirigible Los Angeles. The craft cut from its ons now are being made mooring mast for a trip along the Jer- for a bridge sey coast. de $ charges of corruption would be corroborated if the former klan leader were given an opportunity to make a complet revelation. The publisher has in- sisted that Stephenson be given a hearing at a special session of the state senate, On the direction of At- { torney General Gilliom, however, a special inv ation was started Mon- by the. Marion county § grand jury. | iipcuitebguertee cease: ae oe alas At The Movies |! cg SOT | EL bas THEATRE { e of the great. ver put on the production of | tarring Re Th rgb » Minute to Grange, will be s r three day ql ably the mo: ever donned remarkable exhibi-| loping Gho: onderful pl: | mole sl running in the} . of the film, as well) as oroving himself a splendid actor,| ith a great sereen versality. An| Hent cast, including Mary Me-; Allister, Charles Ogle, Ben Hendricks, Jr., Lincoln Steadman, Edythe Chap- man, Lee Shumway and Jay Hunt, handle the supporting roles convic: ingly. George Wilson, the famous/ All-American halfback from the Uni- i versity of Washington squad, leads: the opposing team in the eps and} does much to make the gridiron scenes realistic and vivid. The story and continuity were both written by By- ron Morgan, noted for his work on the late Wallace Reid’s racing tales. pe ri ig thrills, and action he Midnight Fly 18 now hoiding the screen at the C: tol Theatre tonight, Wednesday ‘Thursday, is one of the outstan hits of the motion picture year; ai the critics who hailed it as a master-| piece of melodrama are being vindi- cated at every showing. This roarii railroad story is an Rdantat ian by Grubb Alexander of two tales which F, B. 0. purchased from Arthur Guy Empey, and it provides a powerful vehicle for an-all-star cast compo: of Cullen Landis, Dorothy Devore, Buddy Post, Charles Mails, Frankie Darro. Clairs peewee Barbara Tennant, Elmo Billings and Alphon: thier. Thrill follows theitt most th the rapidity of the great driving f the stecl mynsters that thunder their vey sarong wh the feud- swept fastness of the Went i. ae mountains, where the story where the story. is set. Father, r, 90, Meets Sen, 50, Fi First Time: Sicily, Ot eR 90! pane f and 60, who had neyer*seen each oth-| boa: firet, with theit "ee ae eae as 20, ie at. it ae tl m was ineldent lense mn prin 5 paneer, Ri of ‘Sicily was Mic CAN pred gng or ate ead given birth te iat Couviet's = é | Detective Killed | man in the world,” | permen at police hi | Certificates Are ‘hristianson Calls Safety Conference it. Paul, Oct. 13. to discuss traffie problems of led today by Gover- nod Christianson to be held in the hh house chamber at the cavitol, Novem to ber 19 and 20. The egll foliéws de- mand for some uniforfnity of traffic ragulaginns in the s . Preparations y to send special invita- ions to heads of yarious municinali- eeretaries of commercial clubs, chiefs of police, and county attorneys and other interested in enforcement | of traffie regulations. * epth of a will be bridge divi highway de i the structu part of sta bedrock (P)—A confer- 26, as fed runs fro: the sou Chief Engineer H.C. Frahm, Clif. ford Johnson, of the bridge division, highway engin- cers will vis ‘ction soon to in spect the proposed bridge site and determine on the | ion for the road through the territory. Grant County to ‘Have Corn Show at Elgin October 22) Martell, county ext agent of Grant county, was in Bi marck — yesterd ments with refer to be put on at Elgin the month. George Will of Bismarck will be one of the speakers and much in- is being taken in the pre red that at least 100 its from Grant county would entered in the state corn show when it opens here. Chiacge, ' newest skyscraper, the jewelers’ tow jer, was the seene of a $15,000 dia- | mond robbery Tuesday ‘when three dapper entered the office of Rud id appraiser, on the four- eld up Noel und three ugsoc 1 made away with the | Unset gems, On Bismarck City Property towne interest MONEY 10 Pe LOAN = National ed on Wedding Day’ Washington, Oct. 13.—(#)-—Detec- tive Sergeant’ Arthur B. Scrivener, | 48 years old and tded as th tt efficient operative in the Was! ton department, was “the Happiest he told newspa- quarters early today, because of his impending mar- riage this afternoon to Miss Helen Barnes Parker, of McLean, Va. Thirty minutes ater, just as he was turning into his home, he was shot and killed by an unknown as- sailant who escaped in the darkness. Police suid they were at a loss fo! a motive. geant Scrivener was recognized as the “crack” detective of the force. He had been in the department for the past 14 years, nine. years in th deteetive bures =: Sent to Teachers Work of sending ou out teaching cer- tificates to hundreds of teachers who have come to North Dakota: from other states is being rushed by the department of education so tho teuch- ers can Bed their pa; law eiins that every teacher hi A ecmones recorded in the Pua the county school superinten “and | most school rds rie that they be on file before the 34 checks are issued, it was ygtece SS % num? a on Feta ap ee coma ‘iereraad Ome and death sentence to life imprisonment. ; DR. R. 8. ENGE || to Be Held Through Balance of October: County teachers’ meetings which ‘began October 2 at Mott and Carson, will continue until October 30, ac- cording to a schedule arranged by the state department of public gituction. Meetings already h een held at Linton, Ashley, Ellen- dale, y Forman, on, Grand s, Langdon and Cand and today nicetings were held a Devils Lake and Minnewaukan. The, as a district in, Walsh, , mitted. ‘ Councilman FUNK 80LD TO YANKEES Oklahoma City, Oct. 183—Q@)—Elias Funk, star outfieldér of homa Ann Dechkan won, aft- er all, G. B. Shaw tells Americans why they are unable to make’ good mov- ing pictures, His Britieh brothers of the movies would thank him to tell them how to make pictures like Amer- iean pictures. Mr. Shaw has been a wonder of the world, but he is getting old. He is a vegetarian and a tectotaler, and, while vegetarians and teetotalers some- times livg long, they often stop think- ing rather early. ‘The ' ¢ price was not divulged. Funk led the league in base stealing last sea. Pittsburgh police will stop all Sun- da y sports. No baseball, foot- ball, golf. tennis—public or private. Malone of Pittsburgh sports encouraged with al playgrounds open Sunday, terest of public health and Now you cannot even ride wants mui in the morals.” "horseback on Sunday in a Pittsburgh { apparently thin! “(Continued from page one.) and Dr, Ditmars, might as He is an ill-tempered | nd because he wi < keeper, Dr. 8 m to be punished, elephint can sympa- children of rich me: sidered more or less sacred,} ¢ discipline, lephant is really a siek miss mach if That white with som i} also ca i You won't i 4 you don't see this one. { 4 HE old-time “sanitary pad” is fast becoming a rérity. Millions are dis it as a needless hazard, OTEX,” a new and remarkable , is now used by 8 in 10 better women. Discards as easily as “y Supearme a * tissue, No laundry. Ne Fassment. It's five times as absorbent as ordi~ nary cotton pads! You dine, dance, motor for hours in Bheerest frocks without a second’s doubt or fear. It deodorizes, too. And thus stops ALL danger of offending. You ask for it at any drug or de- partment store, without hesitancy, simply by saying “KOTEX.” Do as miltions are doi old, insecure ways. Eater 8 life = Package of twelve costs only KOTEX YOU CAN HAVE Youn FILMS DEVELOPED BUT ONCE Knees That Crack Joint-Ease Rub It In—Tube 60 Cents : FOOT SPECIALIST Chiropodist: ons, :ngrown nai other foot ailments entifica'ly treated. AL 31 2825 ids, DR. CLARA B. inue to race up and down the trees, however; the sparrows will hop, and the lambs kick up their little hind legs. The Lord Sunday exercise is nee He allows it. been! iuced seven calves record. ‘Tho animal of \Ottie Ervin, a farmer of ndon. The cow had twins Mow son and had a batting average of .339. three times. Sale on Fall and ‘Winter Millinery. winter hats Sun Wew fall and values “uy to $2.95, $3.95, $1.95 You will appreciate the big saving at this early | season. Hats made of the very best materials. and always the latet style. Cash only. Girls’ and children’s good warm winter coats prices from $5.25 to *25.00. Special on Ladies’ Hose Bismarck Fur Co. ri Exclusively torage - - Repairing vnaapere 207 Fifth St. Regular $1.00 per pair, 9! CHILDREN’S— Regular 90c per pair. Regular 55c per pair. CAPITOL THEATRE Tcnight—Wednesday and Thursday CULLEN LANDIS DOROTHY DEVORE and a Brilliant Cast when a woman who has been hobbling gets Arch Preserver Shoes and begins to walk with ease. Too, she is so much more attractive when she is free from foot aches and pains. Try a pair of Arch Preserver Shoes and you'll realize the difference. ARCH —it whiris — it - crashes—it flames seethes—it leaves you ude of coo t secon? Of Rare Beauty * There is no more appropriate setting for feminine charm than the lovely softness of Fur. Whether garbed in a full length | wrap, jacquette or choker, Madame may be certain that she is at her best. Our new models are an unusual perfection of the furrier’s art. ; Our label on furs has the same meaning as the 18 karat mark on gold. Every fur sold with a two-season guar- antee. Ask for dur Guarantee Bond with your purchase. Special .. Special ... Regular $1.75 per pair, $1.65—4 pairs. see ves oe 0g Regular $1.25 per pair, $1. 15—4 pairs..... 95c—4 pairs ...... ze. 4.20 3.65 New Novelties for Prizes and Gifts "REPS THE FOOT wa eiesEIvE