The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1927, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT PRESIDENT IS STILL HOPEFUL OF AGREEMENT Dees Not Regard Communica- tions as Foreclosing Pos- sibility of Action Washington, March 1.—(#)—Pres ident Coofidge still hopes for a five- power ugreement further to limit naval armament. While he has not had opportun nine carefully the favo to his suggestion received from Great Britain and Japan and vorable answers from France and Italy, it was said at the White House today that he did not regard | those communications as foreclosing the possibility of such agreements as he_ has in mind. The proposal made by the pres- 2 ‘dent to the powers was confined to t “limitation of armament” and was not intended by M ply plans for reduction of armament. The presid attaches significan to this in view of the form of some of the replies. Will Work on Five-Power Plan The president doubts the prac ability of a three-power unders ing between Great Britain, the Unit- ed States and Japan, should it prove ke impossible to obtain a five-power | treaty. He recalls that at the time | of the Washington conference, Grea: | Britain took the position that it could not agree to a limitation of ‘ cruisers unless France was prepared | to undertake limitation of submarine 2 tornace, It is felt there may be possibiii-| ties in the thrée-power suggestion despite ‘this’ ‘citeumstance, but for| the present the Washington govern- i ment still is pursuing the five-power | plan, and is not without hope of ulti-| mate results, SIN DISCUSSED _ BY REV. MULL Coolidge to im- Were Not Received By ' i denial of statements in } | ; olution, stating that = . o ne Sorlie had — filed Minister Talks on ‘Sin—the'| the operation of + _ - vator with the Universal Malady’ at Bish- F a ea viution I ops’ Crusade Services committee eee n drawn The world’s sorrow, distress and submit gg ati suffering ix mainly due to sin, Rev, | sabi Tull of Torrington, Wyoming. ‘ night in a’ sermon at ; Ks sade, now | il, Bishop fe Chie wiichic wat » day the resolution was | i ae Rev, Tull use, the governor sent] pa the Bible we ha mentioned | te the a copy of the mill's as a disease and. Christ compared | statement made by F. f, Burchard, himself to a ‘pnysicuan A 1} his auditor. study of our Bible reveals th “t HW. Bur Ward county, min-| " that all through the Old Testa ority floor leader, t ed his 3 the Hebrew writers used just one | resolution, which asked the house co] & Word for sin, meaning: to miss the) #scertain “if the goveraor had. filed mark | with the in comn “Starting with this clear idea the | monthly ris made by Bure word came in use to have several| Attorne neral George | Sin: the failure to do the| and J. A. Kite commissioner of . Transgress: failure to} obey the laws of God. Trespass: to| wander out of the way; a failure to! travel on life's journey straight to- | ward God, | “The word “trepass’ has another) meaning: to stray from the path and | step on forbidden ground, but this connotation also has a spiritual up- plication.” In thinking about sin people are| likely to fall into the error of think- ing of it chiefly in the active sense as doing something, Rev. Tull said,) adding that thus many, starting with this false idea, believe that sin, be-| ing active, the expression of a/ strong nature. “Righteousn ple with this conception beli sists of not doing certain thin said. Idea of Sin Is Negative “This conception is the reverse of, truth, for in the whole of the Bible} the idea of sin is essentially nega- tive. It is a failure—a la fail- ure to make good; — whereas righteousness is an active state of being. “Sin is a malady, a soul-sickness ‘of a sort coming from maladjustment to the world in which we live. It is according to the) fe, and God. ife ‘is love: to God! and to‘ our ‘tieighbors, but we today | live according to the Yaw of sclfish- ness. Living in this’ Way brings on| chronic soul-sickness, warping our will, our immortal soul, and so we are really not living at all but just taking a long time to die. “The Great War in all its horror! is an illustration of the awful re-| salts of sin—and the war is not yet | ast for at this moment, somewhere in the world, men who be of differ-| ent race or color, but still our! brethren, are at war. Face P iz of Ways “We face, I believe, at th time, | the parting of the ways, when we er take the upper. road to| the great human brotherhood or take the lower road to destruction. “Ask yourself, ‘What is my share] in the sin of the world? and after | this when the suffering, sorrow. and | distress of humanity comes to your | “S250 notice if you ¢ your imagination | you'll hear againsthe voice of the | world and there will come to your| ie the thought of the reality of | peo- con- | he Your heart will ery aloud, ‘What | can I do to save” and the ‘answer | will come: “Live your religion. Go| out into the world and talk it, live it and if need be, suffer for it. Ri consecrate yourself to the serv of | Chi for only the soul-restoring | power of:Christ, the great physician, can heal the soul-sick.” This afternoon, at the second of| the series of conferences being held at St. George’s church, Rev. Tull spoke on “Prayer andthe Devotiona: | Life.” This evening, jumne? | will preach on “Futile At tomorrow afternoon's ence, to held at 3 o’clos Sumner will speak on lism” and tomorr ‘hursdey id ah UT canta on} vi north Atlantic. captain of the mittee in ¢ supporting § i denying statements of the Burkh resolution i: hot fight in the around the state mill and elevator. | committer to investigate the mill and elevator neared the completion of its work and a report is expected soon. The committee is headed by Senator! Di H Nonpartisan. also amended the sena' bill until it conforms with the provi- Members cf the crew of the British schooner ptain Simon e others ar (standing, t to r Kathleen Conrad,” ‘Thornhill, Harold Wiikie and George HOUSE STATE AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Succored at Sea : ight), Frank Lohnes, and Manley Gocdrick.~ Kneeling, PREPARES RESOLUTION COMPLETELY DENYING CLAIMS MADE BY BURKHART Action Expected to Result in| Het Fight Centering Around Mill and Elevator— Shafer and Kitchen State Under Oath That Reports agriculture i the indust e under oath that such re- “not been received by them. of the state affairs com- ‘esolution tehen und: | ving up th afer and expected to result ins house, centering Meanwhile the — senate’s special | Hamilton, McHenry county, state affairs committee flour label The house sions of a similar house bill killed by the senate. oO ' Last Minute News Bulletins Vallenar, Chile, March 1.— (AP)—Several houses collapsed when an earth tremor rocked this town yesterday. There were no casualties. Washington, March 1.—(AP)— An appropriation of $15,000 for the relief of the Turtle Lake In- dian band in North Dakota was | recommended to the senate by th: appropriation committee. Washingt March 1.—(AP)— The Republican steering commit- tee of the house today definitely side-tracked the Swing-Johnson | Boulder Canyon dam bill for this session, Last Super Senate Dance|# members of | ¢ BUSINESS MEN ° HAD LARGEST NET INCOMES' 11.873 People | Paid Tax on isl tal Net Income of $36,515,- 310.81 Durikg 1926 men en- in 1926 than population, tax returns, tax commis- r total 340.81, an aver or a ach, while the etired” had 62.64, an Although sal state — ine numerous, w the +s four ome average income est of any of fieations, Th the ords show 85 d taxes on $2 706 each. average of $i were next hea st income taxpayers, the 2,166 reporting paying $88,434.30 or an average of $40.80 cach while the farmers were third, the 879 re- porting paying $17,873.68, an aver- age of $20 each, Salaried persons again brought up the rear, although the total tax paid by them was great- er than that of all other classifica- tions combined. The 8,556 reporting | paid $154, 805.11 or $18 each, On the net income of $6,515,340.81 ported, persons in the four. clas- sifications received exemptions to- taling $20,840,84.33, leaving a tax- Women, to Look Well, You Must be Well Rochester, Minn.—“I am always glad to speak a good word for Dr. Pierce’s remedies, especially the ‘Favorite Prescription,’ because I have taken it and know about it from. my own experience. My health was very poor when I was advised to try the ‘Prescription,’ and by the time I had taken three bottles my health was good. I had tried several remedies before, but. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription was the only thing to be of any benefit to me. It took me safely | through middle life and left me in | good health, which I still enjoy.” —Mrs. Cora Headly, 105 1st Ave., |N. W. All-dealers. Large bottles, liquid $1.35; Tablets, $1.35 and 65c. Write Dr. Pierce, President of the In- valids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for | free advice. | tonight at 9:30, Patterson’s; hall. lam’s . séven-piece orchestra. Everybody welcome. Special features. Dir- | Overdoing? | aturry, Worry and Overwork Bring Heavy Strain. DERN: life throws a F\ heavy burden on our bod- ily escpoes bg! : one organs, especially cys, are apt to become sluggish. Re- ~tention of excess uric acid and other poisonous waste often gives rise to a dull, languid feel- | sabes and, sometimes, toxicback- | and headaches. That the are not functioning | fecly is often shown by | or scanty of | secretions. More and more ere to assist learning their kidneys by the occa- sional use of Doan’s Pills—a ctimulant diuretic. Ask your | neighbor! | DOAN’ PILLS 60c In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer | Home of K-F-Y-B MONEY TO LOAN om Bismarck City Property ne 230-W ee rth Representi: ns Eaton @ Baten Financial Correspondents ‘The Uniew Central Lite Cl Oe nist City National Bask net| “Kathleen Conrad” who were rescued from their sinking e170 miles off Boston light during the height cf the wintry tempest which recently raged over the This picture was taken upon their arrival in Boston. heriault, skipper of the Gloucester fishing smack, “Grand Marshall,” Fred Randall, Leman Conrad, C. B. Mason, M. J. Conrad, Eli sandal. Standing second from the right is the rescuing craft. Moyle Con: able balance o f $15,802,054 78, The total tax was $275,067.4' In addition t grin who paid taxes, 960 business men reported net incomes totaling $1,728,415.68 but they had exemptions totaling $2, 413,727.87 and paid no tax, Salaried re- | neomes totaling $6,159,- exemptions totaling Retired persons to the 4 reported net incomes but had $168,452.40. in 524 farmers reported .80 but had | 95 in exemptions which more than offset their obligations to on fee? he total number of persons who repuris but whose exemptions pre- vented them from paying taxes wi 4568 Their combined net ineome: 3 but their exemp- 565 652.06, The © mn ‘did not take into effect income taxes paid by corpora- tions. These were listed separately. | persons to the number of 2,990 ported net Last Super-Senate Dance tonight at 9:30, Patterson’s hall. Special features. Di lam’s seven-piece orchestra. Everybody welcome. “HEART disease is common because it is one of the first symptoms of Acidosis due to bad habits of living. If short of breath, pain over region of heart see us. We will put you on road to We also cure tonsil trouble, stones, stomach ulcers and chronic appendicitis without operat- ing. The worst cases of constipation cured in three weeks, Long standing cases of rheumatism cured to stay cured after all other treatments have failed. We especially solicit diffi- cult cases. We cure by natural meth- ods, scientific food combinations, mild vegetable remedies, our Alkaline jood Treatment. No metallic drugs, no ‘poisons, no operations. Modest fees within the reach of all. Clinie of Dr. T. M. MacLachlan. All intern- al diseases, eyo, ear, nose and throat, glasses accurately fitted. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. Room 6, Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. D, Trust. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE VERDICT FOR’ ‘Mrs. Chaplin’s $19,683.38 18 GIVEN GIRL Miss Finlayson Gets One of Largest Personal Injury | Verdicts Granted Here Ode of the later personal injury | verdicts ever granted in Burleigh county was returned by a district court jury late Monday afternoon when it granted Vivian Finlayson, Bismarck, $19,583.33 for injuries sustained last April-4 when she fell as she was alighting from a taxicab at her home. Miss Finlayson brought suit for $21,700, claiming that as she was getting obit of the auto she stumbled over a robe which was lying on the car floor, Her leg was broken in the fall, and the break has fail- ed to heal properly. Mrs. E, A. An- derson of Baldwin, the only woman on the jury, was chosen as its fore- man. Attorneys for the defendants, H. M. Bryan, proprietor of the taxi line, and an insurance company with which the company carried liability insur- ance, indicated that the case would be appealed to the supreme court. The court today is trying the case of Judge Chas. J. Fisk vs. the Inter- state Transportation company, and it ‘the |} ig likely the case will require all day. Judge Fisk ig seeking a verdict for | $5300 for injuries which he claims he sustained while a passenger in a | bus operated by the company between Bismarck and Minot in April, 1926. | He was injured, he says, when the bus struck a hole in the road with | considerable force, throwing him against the top. The accident is said to have occurred between Washburn and Wilton. The case was tried in j alsteiet court here in January, 192 'D.B.C.MAN FOR NEW BANK | Following the example of all Far- fl | go banks and 687 others, Cashier | Arveson, opening the new F. & M. | Bank of Wimbledon, engaged a D. |B. C. man, J. Stein, as assistant. Dakota Business College, Fargo, has been the training school for 227 bank officers, 42 stig ‘women. Hundreds of D. B. C. graduates now head their own firms. Watch results each week, ‘‘Fol- low the SucceS$ful.’? Take D. B. C. ACTUAL BUSINESS training (copyrighted—unobtainable _else- : where.) Spring te pcpene Mar. 11-7. Write F. i. | 806 Front-St,, Fi and turned in fayor of th aetekanepo new trial was geant- ed. Threat Provides New Sensation Los Angeles, March 1.—VP)--Lita Grey Chaplin’s threat to name “a Bae naiicre motion picture actress’ er divorce complaint against Char- liq Chaplin today afforded the film colony a new morsel for conjecture and gossip in the marital affairs of the sereen comedian. Lyndol L, Young, chief counsel for Mrs. Chaplin, yesterday furnished a new sensation for those who have been following the case when he an- nounced that his client “in all prob- ability would amend her complaint by injecting charges of infidelity and naming @ feminine film star.” In her original complaint Mrs. Chaplin accused her actor husbano of having humiliated her by publicly and privately associating with other women, five of whom were said to be prominent screen actres: of them, however, was refer name. Last Super-Senate Dance en ‘at 9: 75:80, Patterson’s Special features. Dir- oe seven-piece orchestra. Everybody welcome. Not a member of any medical \\\ in \ EY i rey cS} % 3 = 5 2 < a | » 3 2 5 asa eee fae + iy | i iy _TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1927 ‘announced today by Governor A. Fraser Reappointed as Adjutant General Sorlie. The appointment is for two-year term ending December 3: Reijiiolniniun bts of Angus Fraser to 1928. ta ral in command of Ariba ie national guard was ESfoom j—ex! Fifty years ago sien would have ee ee at the Suggestion that there might be rela- tion between man’s desire to fly ast pra business. Today flying is no longer a dream but a real- a big business is making Practical use of aviation. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has. found the airplane to be a most valuable busi- ness asset. From the beginning the Standard Oil Com- pany ‘(in etiens tas has had profound faith in the ure of commercial aviation and has made a practical contribution to its development. ici the growth of commercial avia- tion, this | y foresaw the need tor new and products from petroleum, and im- mediately set out to develop them with scientific thoroughness. al The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) was snecessful in perfecting products to meet all the requirements pf aviation. ures a large — and lubri- cating oils used Nisplanes tod The faith of the Standard Oil ae (In- diana) in commercial aviation has proved well It is estimated that between 3,500 and 5,000 now in I transporta’ there ag r * Ba 1a $ i ' The U. S. Air Mail, inguguraicn on J june 15, 1918, ho igs tere 9 exploit of its kind in the world. A total of approximately six million miles are flown by gir inail planes annu- aly. Much of the is done at night, and tes which total 9,450 miles are covered with ee ise repaints The U. S, Air Mail is a dependable, ‘nation- wide service that will grow steadily in scope and importance. because increase of speed communication is needed in every part of ‘the country. tremendous edt rapidly appreciating its a + "Tha Standard O31 Ce y (Indiana) believes of commercial Rhorcmisce™ ofthe A ee Pik tole os an increagingl ing. an erongh ly important Too Weak Are you sufferiig from run- down health--backache: — haustion—head- =| »