The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1927, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT : ‘FELLOWSHIP IS. NECESSARY IN ‘PIETY'-SUMNER Oregon Bishop Urges Better Acquaintanceship With Young People in Sermon If we have not carried our fellow- ship with one another to a point where we can mingle with youth, out piety is futile and we have not con: tributed to society what God intend ed we should, Bishop Walter Sumner of Oregon told 3 tion at St. George's Episcopal chur last night in a sermon on ‘Futile Piety.” “It is a happy child who has pray- ing, church-going parents,” Bisho) | Sumner declared. “You cannot send a child to church—you must bring him. There is no. such thing as vicarious picty. The child cannot take the place of the parents, nor the parents the place of the child. “if youth today does some start lingly” unconventional things, have largely ourselves to blame. cannot teach religion in our public schools, nor should we attempt it How, then, will our children receive thei gious instruction—-how wil! » Ten Command- fable but the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Shanghai’s Answer to Canton a When $ concession. This is cne of the firs whai was threatened by advan : the native quarters of the city, these heavy barbed wire entanglements ine Cantonese troops and Bolshevik uprisings were disturbing were thrown around the foreign pictures from China to reach the United States since the Canton menace to “the Paris of the East” became acute. GRAIN GRADING « ACT APPROVED: FOR PASSAGE House and Senate Start Work at 10 a. m. Today in Effort to Clear Calendars i Meeting at 10 o'clock this ygrning, | both houses of the state legislature were prepared to make a valiant! start on the work of cleaning their | calendars. The house has 50 senate bills! awaiting attention and the senate/ has approximately the same number | of house bills. Passage of several measures through the legislative mill | will be hampered by disagreements | between the house and senate and| the necessity of sending them to con-| ference committees for adjustment of such differences. i The grain grading and warchouse| act, regarded as one of the most im portant to come up at this session, was considered again today in the| committee of the whole. An argu ment yesterday resulted in recom- mendation by the committee that the bill pass in the form in which it) came from the senate, but later aj motion on the floor of the house | that it be sent back to committee | | nas | contestant’ Gs aA Ne AEE of the advertisement. containing the nnouncement ‘and the pic- ” may secure a copy by e Lahr Motor company’s office of any Girls Who Object ‘to Petting Form Club in Chicago March 2~—-()—"“Good- goodnight. Whippet Coach Will Be Given as Prize in Novel Contest With a new Whippet coach as the the Lahr Motor Sa! 4 created a great deal of interest throughout this territory. Anyone in the Lahr company Bismarck and Minot dealer territory is eligible t participate in the contest, except em: ‘of the company and dealer em and one person has just as chance as another to win the big prize, In a recent issue of the Tribune the Lahr company printed a, large adver- isement which contained a half-page picture of a Whippet coach, as well as the same picture cut up into {$2 separate pieces. Those taking part-in the contest are to clip out the 252 pieces and assemble them so they will match the large picture, then paste’ them neatly together on a sheet of paper. On another sheet of paper the con- testant is to give, in not more thaw 100 words, his or her reasons why one shoujd consider the Whippet the greatest lue in the automobile world. The two sheets of paper are to be pinned or pasted together and mailed or taken in person to the of- fice of the Willys-Overland dealer whose of business is nearest the home. The solutions must be delivered not later than 6 p. m., on Friday, April 15, or if mailed, they must be postmarked not later than that hour. The Judges kiss so far as 200 e cago'’s new club, formed la: are concerned. The members of the club, all young, banded together to wrap a wet blanket around flaming youth. They plan | activities in matics and debate,; but kissing, pet barred, Smoking is left to individual choice. “[ am simply tired of going out with men who expect a goodnight kiss,” said Mifts Annabelle McClure, 19, in stating the club’s keynote. “It ought to be possible to have = good time without being expected to pay for it-with caresses.” She is a striking blonde. Minnesota Solons * Defeat Plan For Vote on Dry Law St. Paul, March 2-—(#)—-Voters of Minneso' not be permitted to voice their sentiment on the Volstead act at the next general election be- cause of defeat of a bill calling for of I~} BAKING Same Price for over 35 years 25" 25' USE LESS THAN OF HIGHER PRICED BRANDS Why Pay most real of truths go to church?” Students Bewildered College students, Bishop Sumner said, today are often bewildered in thinking of religion and science and often think that there is a conflict between the two. This, he said, is due to the fact that in college the scientific work is emphasized by thoritative teachers, while religion is little noticed. The student, there fore has much information abou science and only a smattering of knowledge of religion. With this sivuation, he declared, it is only nat- ural that youth may believe there is a conflict between science and re ligion and turn from religion in in difference. ‘The spe ' JURY AWARDS JUDGE CHAS. J. FISK $2,300 Verdict Returned For Plain-! tiff in Suit Against Trans- ati ¥ any ker spoke briefly on what portation Company he called “the curse of index system” and d much of the present-day disharmony is due to this az the speaker declared Judge Chas rdict for urt hh net the Inter Tra tion ) for! ims senger on) sen route! Fisk was 4 industria) 0) by great industrial er work togetl employe. A’ man personality | and eard in an in down of the large plants is re: of the industrial Must Love ise ing i ny’s bu M compa, Bismar . The court here iet case of the city vs. Robert Krutzne law violation, trict court this morning, but was dis- mi upon motion of plaintiff’s| counsel when it was ruled that the lower court in which Krutener w Until we can come mind where we can think of persons rather than of material things, ed had isdiction. The ait not have solution to. our (tied SE EEO tie present chaotic state and internation-| Ri’ Crane, who was acting as poli al problems. : iod when the “Piety is a state of mind turned atratel: WW. Godward. It calls for the possession fot trying tiny cal of all Christian virtues and the at-! 504 nat ani tempt to practice them. Piety need | ipo tim not be conspicuous when it would de-| thor the stroy the spirit of humility. .The) yt ont be fealy pious Christian should be joy-|?DrOUsnt 0 we ses. ity at . have _been| » him. In the lower trial, Krutzner had! y and he d to court, at In closing, Bishop Sumner re- emphasized the factors which go to make up real piety and urged th the fecling of fellowship be ke foremost Bishop Sumner, at a this afternoon, spoke on Evangelism” and Rev. E. L. Tull will talk this evening on “Faith—the Uni- | versal Need.” Tomorrow «afternoon | at 3 p.m. Rey. Tull will address a} conference on “Combating Worldli- | ness Through Consistent Christian Living,” and tomorrow evening} Bishop Sumner will preach on “The! BISHOP SUHNER City National Bank | Declares Bismarck Has ‘Met- Depositors Urged | ropolitan Aspect’; Interested to Attend Meeting | _ in Roosevelt Mementozs All depositors in the City National, bank who can do so are especia heard at pt | this ellow Cab jecom hill Motors, tention of the Inc. conference : Ine, oe nee court this aft i Bismarek ossibly arrange to!of its met d urged to attend | ticularly because in person the meeting to be held Fri-| of Theodore Roosev oy night at 8 o'clock at the Elks here, Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner hall, at which time permanent direc- dec d tor ii n interview. tors of the Depositors’ Holding com-| Bishop Sumner w personal pany will be elected. This company | friend of Roosevelt, and on his tri was organized at a meeting held at/to the from Oregon of! the city auditorium, shortly after the! him at his home at New Y closing of the bank, to work orp a's more Hill. He is anx to plan presented for liquidation of the Roosevelt’s cabin, which he will affairs and the return to the| visit tomorrow, and characterized the positors in the near future of part | man as n n.” of their money. z i A letter written to him by Roose- The meeting called for Friday night velt was read by Bishop Sumner, The will be the annual meeting of the letter said company, as required by its by-law You know, I have felt very keenly and it is necessary that a majority that it was a positive calamity that of the stock be represented at the|the bishops, in other words the high- meeting before any business can be or members of the hi c transacted. Depositors have one! various churches, tended share of stock in the holding company grow away from all kno for each dollar which was on deposit | ordinary people and to look when the bank closed. trust upon every movement made in Persons who will not be able to) the interest of the plain people. attend the meeting in person should “It is very natural. It is th give their written proxy to a member thing that happens to so many ¢: of the depositors’ committee before cessful professional and business Friday night, as proxies will count men. Life grows easy for them. the same as persons present. Jackrabbit Drive to Be Held Sunday South of Bismarck The day of vengeance on jackrab- | bits in the Bismarck vicinity drew, nearer today with the anouncement; that a jackrabbit drive will be held Sunday afternoon at the A. A. Robi- dou farm, 11 miles southeast of the ibly to| dye of | ith dis- Heads Anglers city. i Those interested in hunting down) the elusive “jack” are asked to meet| at the Robidou farm. at noon. i No rifles will be allowed, but shot- guns or clubs will be permitted. A lunch will be served. CUT THIS OUT—1T IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and 10 cents to Foley | &-Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, ML, writing your name and addre: clearly. You will receive a trial b tle = Poles's poner e64 Tar Con] pound, for coughs, colds, croup (spas- \modie) and tickling throat; also a| trial packet each of Foley Pills, a| Guretle stimulant for the’ kidneys, and Foley Cathartic T: for cor stipation. bilious: ind sick heat | ave i Portland when he fi They grow mentally inert and tend to lose their understanding of and ‘alert sympathy with, the needs of the n und Women witn whom ng but easy.” Knew the Late Dr. Coc Bishop Sumner was also a lof the late Henry Waldo Coe, form- erly of Mandan, and praised him high- He said that he was present at mdan when Dr. Coe unveiled the uestrian statue of Koose stands in the Northern Pacific park there, Bishop friend ia 1 M Sumner is to return to ishes the cru- st week he con- vices in Minot. Bismarck work here \y the person- » city’s luncheon clubs him that people here were tellectual type DING’ REPORT TODAY Audits of State Mill Substan- tiated—Reasons Fer Losses H Are Explained tirs of the state owned mill and ator at Grand Forks, as viewed y the so-called “fact-finding” com- mittee of the state senate, were laid before that body in a report filed today, the committee substantiating various audits of the industry show- ing heavy losses during the la year's operations, and setting up rea- sons for such losses and the failure of the industry to pay a profit since ‘stablishment, Points set forth in the report in- Lud: ies of making heavy sales of in eastern markets at prices cost of production are held e and indefensible in the light of experience, such losses being far greater than would have been incur- red had the mill not operated to produce fluur sold under such con- En High Prices for Wheat Wheat buying policies have been such that the mill and elevator has paid a bigher price for wheat, but the fact that purchasers are largely made through middlemen has result- ed in such additional prices going to those agencies, rather than to the producers, he theory that the state mill has responsible for reducing flour eld untenable, the commit- | pointing out that the margin as between the cost price of products entering into flour, and the sale price, been reduced in other states during the last few years, just as it has in this state. More expert milling methods and greater competi tion in the milling business are elements responsible for this sh Management by the governor is believed by the committee to be un- satisfactory, the committee believing the governor has too much other business to permit of proper handling of the mill and elevator. | set up as a bar. i Freight rates ai rier against suce ul operation of the plant. 'Bird House Contest Being Held For High School, Grade Pupils Grade school students, as well as high school students, will have oppor- tunities to win prizes for making bird houses in a contest being sponsored by Corwin-Churel Motors, Inc. ‘The contest will be in two classes: Class A for high school students and class B for grade students, In each class there will be a first prize of $5, a second prize of $3 and a third; Dr. and Mrs. H. pulse of $2. All work must be done are being urged to have their children take part in the con- test, the idea of which is to encou age erection of bird houses in B: marck and to teach the children the love of birds and their value to the community. Each house will remain the property of the maker. The contest opened yesterday and all exhibits must be delivered at the Corwin-Churchill Exhibits days, when the judges will award the prizes, Each entrant. must that his house is pro, a suitable location before nesting time this spring and report to the Corwin-Churchill company after he has done so, Printed circulars givii instruc- tions for designs of birdhouses ma be obtained at the Corwin-Churchill gree to see rly erected in eit, whicn ; ‘eon this noon on “Patrioti: i then be on display three} 2 DRAWINGS | ARE FEATURE | FOR FARMERS | Have Chance to Win Prizes in | Two Classes at Auto Show, [ Style Show, Trade Week who Trade week will when distribut round e two innings’ prizes comes afternoon, for two nd the other ers from out rm prize list arc smith vise; two alfalfa seed; y wheebarrow; a corn eight gallon cream can: par; two bronze turkey e Plymouth Rock rooster one Duroc pure- a hors gobbler and six h bred sow Besides these priz ance on the farmers will : stage of the auditorium ollowing the vaudeville itor the city’s big re to register at a specified will be given coupons, be held by the h will put, them all together in ‘a big hopper. Three or four girls will draw the lueky numbers from the hopper Saturday afternoon and they will be immedi- ately announced to the audience. If people who are unable to be present at the drawing win prizes they will be notified and arrange- ments made to get their prizes to them. Other features of the show are working out nicely, and committees report that everything will be in readiness when the big event opens Monday. Settings and plans for the style show are now practically com- plete. Bill Allows Closed Bank Depositors.to Handle Its Affairs A house bill authorizing 80 per cent of “the depositors of a closed bank to work out their own liquida tion or reorganization was passed by the state senate this morning with- out a dissenting vote The measure continues the present system of the state bank examining department, which would supervise the work of the depositors in work- ing out the affairs of the bank Straight party votes were made in passing. house measures putting the state workmen's compensation de- partment and the hail insurance de- partment under the budget system. Both bills were passed by a 26 to 24 vote. . A house Dill placing a_ two-year moratorium on collection of tax eer- tifieates by counties on lands held by the Bank of North Dakota was passed without comment. Thirteen measures were disposed of by the senate in its morning n today as it took up consideration of a long list of house bills to be di posed of in the remaining three days. Dean Tull Talks on Patriotism’: Todgy at Rotary Meeting Dean Tull of Torrington, Wyo, ad- || dressed the Rotary club at its lunch; urged three things: veneration of our national heroes, study of our local and national problems, and be- lief in our country. j C. Anderson safy two duets. ia f George Bird conducted a“brief school in Rotary Education. / | Visitors included: Dean Tyll, Dr. and Mrs. H.C. Andrson, Rev. F. H, Davenport, William Fricke,. Victor , Moynier, Walter Bond of Minot, Roy Baird, H. J. McInnes of Valley City, A. G. Divet of Fargo, Alfred Steele of Jamestown, Frank Ployhar of Vi ley City, H. K. Jensen of Mandan, tnd Mr. Mason of, Sentinel Butte. JUST ABOUT MEDIUM Lad; ba want to buy some oysters. Dealer: Large or small ones, lady? Lady: Well, they're for a man with a size fifteen collar—Ideas (Landon). other prizes ') j sonal taxes o1 Peay aoe ines Wes rend : ve milliong of people. mn for thomscAdy. . BUCH A PIPE, AIN'T IT? Visiter: Your sentiment out husband gets a lot| leagu: of his pipe, doesn't a MRS, JAMES P, KELLEY Mrs, James P. Kelley is the only woman president of an Izaak Walton ‘She is the head of the White ONE WAY OUT ‘* t Judges. selected for the contest in- clude Judge A. M. Christianson, J. L. Bell, Geo. D. Mann, J. C. Taylor and Harty P, Goddard, ail of Bismarck. state railroad board. Advocates | They will take into account the neat- of an inspector claim it will save the; Ness of the papers submitted and the rmers of the state thousands of| Skill with which they are arranged \dollars with slight cost. to. them} as factors in determining the award, while opponents contend that it will| and will judge both the merit of the do no good and will have no effect | opinions and the solution of . the on the prices received by farmers| Puzzle. Announcement of the winner for their grain. | will be made as soon as the judges | have completed their work. Bill Recommended | Anyone who did not receive a copy The house committee of the whol carried. The bone of contention is whether} the state shall establish federal grain inspection under the supervision of War Prices? (HE GOVERNMENT USED MILLIONS OF POUNDS a referendum on the liquor question. This action was taken by the house, yesterday when it voted down, 77 to) 51, a minority report of the temper. ance committee and subsequent! adopted a majority report whic! | e@ recommended indefinite postpone- ment, However, proponents of the refer-/ endum measure did not admit defeat, until an entire afternoon was giveni over to debate, which at times led, to heated retorts on the part of lead- ers of the two opposing factions. today recommended the bill for pass- |= age with only a few amendments. sharp fight was made on the provi- sion of the bill establishing a federal grain grading inspector in the state | railroad board. { The senate flour label bill, amend- ed to conform to the house flour bill, killed by the senate, was recommend- ed for passage without much argu- ment. In its present form the bill is declared to be objectionable to} Governor A. G. Sorlie, at whose re- quest the measure was introduced. The bill placing the inspection of scales, weights and measures in the state regulatory department was rec- ommended for passage. As it came from the senate the bill placed tl work in the hands of the state rail- road board. ‘Delinquent Taxes to Be Collected Orders to collect delinquent per- uncollectible, levy jon personal rty were given {Sheriff Rollin Weléh by the Burleigh jcounty board of commissioners at j their meeting this morning, Sheriff { Welch) said he would start on col- | lection work in the near future. at Old-Time Hygiene Disappearing—New way discards like tissue Tailoring By ELLEN J, BUCKLAND Registered Nurse HE worries and fear of the un- certain hygienic ways of yester- day are rapidly passing. 8 in 1 better class women employ a new way called Kotex, Y Kotex discards like tissue. No laundry, no disposal bother, Being 5 times as absorbent as ‘ot dinary cotton “pads,” it permits lightest gowns and frocks without danger. Dance, motor, go about for hours without a moment's doubt. Deodorizes, too, thus ending all fear of offense. Doctors urge this way. Many stores have Kotex already wrapped on counters, ready for you to oo up without even asking for it. Try today and you'll never risk Macertain old ways. Box a 12 costs only a few cents. Be sure you et the genuine. Only Kotex itself |] KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissie f or borders.. Special Special, A fOr oc cece cccce cess eoe DR. R. S. ENGE © Chiropractor Examination Free Men's triple stitched 2-20 82 to 42, are valued up to $2.45. sore sizes fil make, ™, ysis price for With bloomers and. vests sizes 4to16 THE GOLDEN RULE STORE N ~ Ladies’ New Spring Millinery The newer, finer styles, choice of New York’s fine designers in the most beau- tiful shades. Specially priced at , $2.95 to $7.95 Turkish Towels Extra jarge sizes in plain and fast col- purchase by quan- tity lot direct from the Cannon mills. An Outstanding Bargain. of Our Overall Department — wt. Overalls, Men’s Dress Shirts tt for Trade Week. eto $245. Broadcloth and Boys’ Good Overalls triple, stitched, well dg 16 years... We Give You The same guarantee of satisfaction or. your money back if you pay $32.50, $35 or $45 For one of our fine HART SCHAFENER & MARX SPRING SUITS Bergeson’s When Needed When your blue prints turn to property; when bricks, timber, steel and stone be- come actual building values —then you need the hearty help of trained ‘insurance counsel; then you need the service of men who know. Consult this agency of the | Hartford Fire Insurance Co. about your insurance before your building. goes up. We may be able to save you money for the future if called before the job is com- pleted. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 216 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. J. N. McCracken Stores Trade Week Specials | The whole store joins in this event. You will find very low prices for quality goods and it will pay you to come and buy. New goods arriving daily. New Dress Prints 86 inches wide in a wonderful variety of patterns and colors. Very pretty for. dresses and kiddies’ wear, - 23 the yard, only ............. Cc 33c and 39c Kalburnie__’ 3 Gingham “~ 32 inches wide, fast. color in # large as- sortment of patterns. If ydu would see this, you would surely buy enough for several garments, 9 c the yard ......... Boys’ Two Pants Suits For the boys who are hard on clothes, we made an ment with the mill owners to furnish us with this strong wool suit for our chain sgores. Tr: ve $8.75 $1.00 price 150 shioes, oxfords, strap pumps, all Boonie not all sizes of a style. oe. cial clean-up prices for $1 75 ig Some Trade Week only, pair..’ Ladies’ Hosiery Fine all pure silk to the very tom In all the new. s) shades. _ Ever- Beg pring es. e_Ever- 9c of fine silk 48 0, 18: ae: a Aa ner mee mmm