The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1927, Page 8

. PAGE EIGHT MASONS HAVE © BIG MEETING | MONDAY NIGHT One Hundred and Seventy- five Attend—Essay Contest Winners Are Guests nd seventy-five Ma- sons were in attendance at the an nual “Past Masters’ Night” of the Bismarck lodge Monday evening and the meeting was one of the most suc-, cessful of the year. The program| began at 3:30 in the afternoon, when members of the je, Linton and Bismarck lodges red for a dis trict meeting uni direction of | A. J. Arnot, district uty. ‘At 4:30 the first n of the ini- Aiatory work was given for a class of five candidates, with the second sec tion of the work reserved for the ning session, A banquet was served in the tem ple dining room, following by a 1c0-| m of talks. Judge A. M. Chris- tianson acted ax . toustmaster, and s-eeches were made by W. J. Hutche- | son of Fargo, executive secretary of| Masonic Service association; | Falkenstein of Bottineau, ter for North Dakota, and) Judge Burr of Bismarck. | Robert Wherland, Myrtle Johnson and Charlotte Reimstad, winners of| an essay contest recently conducted by the Masonic lodge among mem-| hers of the high school's civics classes, were guests of honor at the! banquet and, after reading their es says, Were presented with their) prizes. Miss Elizabeth Jones and Oscar Kolberg, instructors in civics, and Supt. H. 0, Saxvik and Principal | Prank H. Brown were also guests at| the dinner. | Tonight a One hundred number of Bismarck | Masons are planning to go to Mandan to attend the annual home coming | and “Past Masters’ Night” of that} lodze. State Votes $25,000 to Finish Oil Well Pierre, S. D., March 29-+@)—If oil underlies the prairies of western South Dakota, the state is going to find it out. It has voted $25,000 to help plete a test well al dy sunk fect by private capital. If oil found, the state will share the prof. its with stockholders. Ever since frontier da riddle has been debated b; und 1and owners. S as plentiful in w kota as in the adj: Wyoming. Natural gas has Pierre's needs for many years. Six years ago a group headed by John E. Hippie, Pierre publisher and mayor, started drilling. Intermittent | work sank the shaft to 3,500 fect, when funds ran out. Now the leg-| islature, to “investigate the reso | of the state,” offers to match §: guinst a similar amount prt ribed to drill the hole American Legion posts, munity clubs and individuals helping to make up the amount essary for resumption ef w 1 years ago the legislature d Vuse stace Lunds vor the project. Ice-breakup Prize $20,000 This Year om 500 the oil ologists the} sporting annual br will, come interest. This year the person who forecasts the event most accurately as Ww time will receive a prize of approximately $20,000, Each year a citizen's committee is formed to make arrangements for} the event. Tickets are sold at dollar each to: raise the sum th awarded. The time of the bre: is electrically recorded on a cloc the townhall. Previously the bre wn has come between April 22 and May 13. In case of tie guesses as to the ex-| act minute of the first ice movement, the award is spilt evenly. | 18 Lions Are Killed By Winona Hunters, Bombay, India, March 29.—E, L. King, banker, clubman and all-around sportsman of Winona, Minn., and the ing party arrived from Mombasa, West Africa, from their eight months’ hunting expedition into the interior of German West Africa.| ‘The party leaves Bombay for Saigon, | Indo-China, where another hunting| expedition will be begun. | ing, herself a nationally le tournament trophy win- ner and wild game huntres panied the King party on the West! Africa expedition and will continue) with it on its search for unique game specimens in Indo-China. This is the King party's second expedition into the jungle countries of West Africa, to procure sci information and unique ig game speciniens, the first expedition hav-| ine oceurred two years previous to the present hunting excursion. The party in Africa about six months ‘on the first excursion and has been there about eight months this pe. The King party this trip killed eighteen full grown lions during the daylight hunts on foot and three lions were captured alive. The speci mens will be added to the trop gained on the former expedition, which were said to make up the larg- est wild game bag ever brought out of West Africa, It is the expecta- tion all specimens will be mounted u a museum which it ce reported Mr. King plans During the first trip, Mrs. King killed a huge lion and a number ower wila animals, On that trip M and Mrs, King were accompanied by fheir.J2-year old son, whose life was barely saved bya lucky shot from Mr, King’s rifle as an immense lion was springing upon the boy. The ‘was not taken on the presen’ trip, having been left in charge of @ tator. | No information has been given out | whole system just 5s After 15 years I wa: “I tried about ‘as to how long the King party vem ain. on the hunting expedition 4m: Indo-China, “Mr. King hi international reputation er, as well + ieee, stat ig trophies 3 a lub shooting contests. won ‘ahs FIT mes McClelland, fest, % inches -|-ing well and have put on 15 Ibs. :jesildone Tantac with ne ‘#01 legislatute bi , | tomatic | which | Auto Stolen at ‘General’ Jones to Wed U. S. Senator i “General” Rosalie Jones of suffrage leadership fame, pictured above | in her “generaling” role, is to wed ingtcn state (inset), " announ was made when she led an army of suffragists from New York city | to Albany in 1918. “General” Jone inherited $5,000,000 some years ago. The romance started when Miss Tiosalie went to Washington to urge a world peace program. Third Victim of | Machine Gun Fire | in Detroit Dies ator Clarence C. Dill of Wash- | The photo of the bride-to-be | in June, The attendance record for the club during the past quarter is OL per cent Frazk Yeyle, N.E. Bystrom, Dr. r house, Dr. A. M. Brandt, and Joe, Barth contributed to the; | April fool feature of the program. Baby Daughter of Underwood People Is Struck By Car Knocked dewn by an automobile at} ji the corner of Broadway and | | street shortly before noon today, the| rold¥ daughter of Mr. ‘and! J r of Underwood was| erated. Belief that} © not serious was ex- ndants at the hospital | taken, | | Is at New Orleans! | New Orleans, La, March 29. —(4— | | Commander de Pinedo,! rived here } | | stols and revolver bullets yesterday killed two ina bootleggers’ feud, died early today. Wright feil with’ Joseph Bloom and George Cohen, whose bodies were) riddled when they entered an apart-/ ment corridor in answer to a te t phone summons to ransom a kidna * ive-y Mr: ay bruised and injuries w pressed by where sh Italian Aviator inued 8 nd for Bloomfield, who was Saturday night, Two more taken into custody shortly after midnight th the shooting. Burke, 4%, and Harry L Mott Early Today mpleted 700-mile ov flight ) o’cloe missed the | dat the en- trance to jal canal and nd landed at de Avenue, near at Mott sometime after midnight last night. It was believed by the of: ficials at Mott that the thief would head for this The ¢: “ ‘number 1 | North I ko tt had and the sp 7,000 mile Patrolmen atching for v river to the official weleoming him. i" ______ Robin, Harbinger Ransom County Court)“ o¢' spring, Arrives Decision Modified: Holding that the validity of judgment against. a garnisher pends upon a valid judgment against the defendant, the state supreme court has modified the decision of the Ransom county district court in the ease of G. B. Miller vs. RB: Benecke, to which the Soo railros company was made a party defend- ant. The case was appealed by Miller who tried to col a judgment against Benecke by garnishment pro- ceedings but who was estopped by reason of alleged errors in the pro-| ae ding up to the spugaee Birthdays of Four Kiwanis Club Enjoys | Lions Celebrated April Fool Program; The Lions club held a very inter- ‘Av: Apeit fool Tday's bropeam ene Coe TET Meateaeitie nea tertained members of the Kiwanis Apa or pian Pasitie uotel: ertained a of the Kiwanis Piano solos by Miss Gertrude Mur- club at their weekly luncheon today phy were an enjoyable part of the t the Grand Pacific hotel. Ed Cox, . Mm h \“ € ‘program. resident, presided, with George Birthdays of four members: were tris as chairman of the day celebrated, each member thus hon- “Serious Topics” was the ored being presented with a gift. of a humorous talk by Attorney Gen- — Plans for the district convention of eral George Shafer which included Lions clubs, to be held at Fargo in references to many individual mem- May, and the national convention, in bers of the club. Lieut. Miami, Fla; in June, were outlined. son of Devils Lake gave a Jent F. B, Strauss presided. Spring is here to stay, Mrs. E. E. of 714 Sixth street believes, 3 it by a perennial robin which comes back to her home every year with warm wenther, Tite same robin has appeared on ; her doorstep when spring definitely arrived in p: years and Mrs, Mor-! ris is positive in her identification. | Hearing a loud chirping this morn- ing, she opened her door to behold the robin there, and now she is sure that spring has definitely come to Bismarck. i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘EDWARD SMITH 1S FOUND DEAD Pioncer Resident of Bismarck | Dies in Bed—Funeral Ar- rangements Not Yet Made When Edward Smith, 68, a black- | ‘smith and pioneer resident of Bis- marck, failed to. answer the call of a ustomer this morning investigation s started and he was found dead in his bed, People with whom Smjth roomed had called him at 7 morning, but, Heelan J that he had already gone to in his shop, which adjoins his sesidence, At 11:15 a deliveryman who wanted some work done stopped at his shop. Finding the door locked, he started an investigation. Smith was found in his bedroom and apparently had been dead for some time, Horn in. Germany, November 5, 1858, Smith came to Bismarck in March, 1877, and has lived here since. His first wife died a number of years ago and on January 11, 1903, he was married to Mrs. Clara Cunz, He deaves, besides his widow, five children by a former marriage; Mrs. Harry Stasek of Oakes, N. D., Flor- ence.and Albertine Smith of Minne- apolis, Walter Smith of Seattle and George E. Smith of Bismarck; and two children by second marriage: rtrude and William Smith of Bis- marck. Funeral arrangements yet been made, pending the arrival here of relatives. Last Minute Bulletins Helena, Mont., March 29— — (AP) — Ferdinand Schlaps must hang for the murder of Tony and Ludmilla Geisler last , the supreme court held y in affirming his conviction and death sentence by the district court of Roose- velt county. Albany, N. Y., March 29— (AP)—The court of appeals affirmed today the decision of the lower courts denying the annullment action brought by Leonard Kip Rhinelander against his part negro wife, Alice Rhinelander., Peking, China, March 29— (AP)—Alarmed by the events at Nanking, all the American members of the staff of the Peking union medical college have decided to leave for home immediately. Tokyo, March 29—AP—The Japanese cabinet at a meeting today is understood to have decided to refrain from using force in China, but to endeavor to secure a peaceful solution by = diplom: ‘The Japanese minister in Peking will be instructed accordingly. State Mill Demands Retraction of Story in Chicago Magazine Grand Forks, N. D., Match 29—- (AP)—Full retraction of an ar- ticle appearing in the March 26 issue of The Modern Miller, a Chieaga publication. in which it was stated that the North Dakota State Mill & Elevator at Grand Forks “will be sold or scrapped,” is promised in a telegram received by O. L. Spencer, manager of the mill and elevator, from the Chi- cago publishing concern today. ‘The retraction was demanded in a telegram sent by Mr. Spencer last night in which damages of $200,000 were also claimed. ‘What further steps. if any, are to be taken by the State Mill & Elevator were not indicated. plicated Accident Victims Doing Well, Report Three people who received in- juries in automobile accidents here and in Morton county over the That Tired Feeling, That Coated Tongue, That Sick Headache! treatment that removes the restores the patient to treatment modern in A cause and health, A | make, active in principle and made | by those who know. Red Cross Pills; world’s best telling of the work of the Ki clubs_in this district. J. P. Wagner led in singi Wagner was elected delega' J. O. Arnson, alternate, to the na- tional convention in Memphis, Tenn., | ida. After 15 Years” Rid of Rheumatism Amer: battleships were t at the surrender of the Ger- . These were the New York, ‘yoming, Arkansas end Flor- | treatment liver, stomach, bowel troubles, usness, appendicitis, gall stones, headache, dyspepsia, | dropsy, constipation. Excellent for children and old people and for any disease caused by faulty digestion. Red Cross Pills are put up in wateh-shaped, screw top bottles, sold by druggists for 25c. The genuine has the Red Cross Insignia printed for jon box.—Adv. Muscles ‘and jonts attacked, Bismarck, N. D., man endured 15 years of agony. Health undermined, tries Tanlac and wins back former strength about | . Bo “At times I could not mov or raise my arm hage, 309 Fourth “L was practically cripple: movement caused excruciating pains When t bad spells came on T hi to quit business altogether. as could not attend to it. “Other distressing conditions de- | veloped in my system. My heart bothered me a Jot and’ my nerves were unstrung.’ My appetite just died; I had no desire for food. ‘My ———————— Too Much “Acid?” Excess Uric Acid Gives Rise to Many Unpleasant Troubles. ‘clock this Ro response, have not | ——_—« med to slump. in a bad way, erything in that in 1923 decided to e and finally EN, Tanlac a trial. The first few ottles helped me so well that I kept Jon taking Tanlae and improved right - along. At. last I was completely well} Mr. Barbage is but again, free from all pain and fecling| sands helped. to Daneel health by strong and robust for the first time|Tanluc. In our files are over a huns in 15 years. Sinee then my joints, dred thousand letters from teful and muscles have been free from thei folks who credit | Tanlae fov their slightest twinge of pain. The rheu-| vigorous health: It is nature's own matism is out of my system, I’m eat-| remedy made from roots, herbs and Iibarks, Your own druggist has Tan- Over 62 mill ottles all ve i | i ; it E I i i i | H | t : if i ‘Mrs. Saviro | | which would be Mrs. Aaron Sapiro, wife of the Chi- cago attorney and organizer of farm cooperatives, who is suing Henry Ford for $1,000,000, is one of the in-; terested spectators in the court room) | at Detroit. | | | week-end were reported “getting | along well” at a hospital here. | Martin Grainer of Huff frac-j tured his hip when a car in which ihe was riding turned over, and his funcle, Joe Pitzer, received minor | bruises. ! i | ., Police reported no clues to the | {identity of the alleged “hit-and- | run driver” who struck a car in which Joe Blotzky of Breien was; (riding. Blotzky was cut and’ ! bruised and the car was damaged. ‘Epworth League to Present Play at Rex April 1: “When Smith Stepped Out” is! the title of a three-act comedy to jbe presented at the Rex theatre 'on. Friday evening, April 1, at 8/ o'clock by the Epworth League of | \the McCabe Methodist Episcopal chureh. | The story is built around Uncle | Bill Smith, a rich bachelor, who, in accordance with his physieian’s orders,: “steps cut” each evening for a walk. The events of this ‘particular evening are complicated by Bob, a special police officer. Miss Winslow, a spinster, is very much interested in Uncle Bill's meney. George, his nephew, and Nellie, his wife, have their first quarrel over Uncle Bill, neverthe- less their love affair runs smooth- ly. Hilda, the maid, is always on hand to help matters. The cast of the play has been well chcsen. The play is expected to prove an exceptionally good en- tertainment. | 1 A century ago a physician told Tippolyte Gillet’s parents that he could not live long, as he had only one lung. He died’ recently at the age of 102, CORNS City Commission Gets Requests For Sewer, Water Mains City Engineer T. R. Atkinson was instructed by the city commission at its regular weekly meeting to pre- pare plans and specifications for the installation of a sanitary sewer on. Avenue C, from Washington street in atreet following the pre-| s of a petition calling for this improvement. The petition was signed by the owners of property affected by the proposed improvement. A petition presented by other property owners seeking the inatalla- tion of water mains on Fourteenth street fram Sweet dvenue to Ingals avenue discRssed by the commis- sioners, and the matter was taken under advisement. The commission also deferred ac- tion on the request of Walter Lomas of the Bismarck Storage company for permission to install two gasoline {pumps at the northeast corner of Main street and Ninth street, near the company’s warehouse. Two tanks of 650-gallon capacity each would he placed under ground, it was stated, BLACK SKIRTS IN ITALY Rome. — Purely {rom industrial principles, Italy is trying to restore 26,000, portation sate guldai pearance, long M OB. GILMAN CO. Service Before ‘ofits PARM MEETING \d—County Agents Wil int of Amidon and C. C. the longer skirt and the petticoat. Knee-lenggh skirts with scarcely’ underthings wreck Italy's silk-makin Now the minister of National Eco: omy is seeking to porpiests a uni- form of long, black skirt, petticoat and substantial undergarments. The; should be liberally pleated, he sa: to use a large amount of material. apea! in. New England Monday even- ing. The meeting«was cal for the urpose of bs gel ‘a cow testing sociation and was Aereis attended yy farmers of the district. A Drop of Water Can Be Like a Bullet Try This Experiment Fill a basin with water. - Slap the surface of th - ter with the palm of your hand. It hurts! That's because water is HARD. Think of this when you see solid water, with tremen- eat pressure behind it, thrown against the finish of Big, hard drops of water can be like bullets. Many disregard the fact that the underside of the fenders, the mudguards, the wheels arid other parts of the car besides the body itself are finished with enamel paint or lacquer to protect the metal. This finish is just as important to preserve as the body finish, perhaps more so, because it is less easy to care for. A scratch may not count so much in a ance, BUT, worse yet, it provides a way through the protective coat over the metal, and rust sets in. Don’t neglect or abuse the finish underneath. If you do, you shorten the life of the car. ‘ We, at a big expense, have installed.a CURTIS AIR- MIST machine so that we can WASH or CLEAN your car the SCIENTIFIC way at ordinary prices. Won't you give us a trial? LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. ‘Labor effigiency starts in the heart,” sa John A. Piquet in an article published in Ini pendent nt. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) believes that to be a profound observation, economically The effici achieved in the organ:zai:un of . the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is the re- sult of its recognition of the human factors that enter into 8S, - In this hight: object is the is the conception:of (Indiana). ‘The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) exist tg serve the thirty milion eo of the Middle ucts, of ee Viahest a eo ges quality employed in this vast task. ‘Capital to . on this work of servic i furnished by more than fifty thousand stockholders. lex modern world, every job whose ultimate of his fellowmen. That is Standard Oil Company The time and energy of thousands of people . andthe of many thousands more, Wisely ieee ote eee ene other product of the Oil cna pay in Indiana)—wherever te Middle West. The Standard Company (Indiana) exists to serve you. Ace ges dele eet A ly in its attit toward blic, but in the relationshi tween lfferent parts of the anna al There is a feeling of sympathy and y (Indiana). the i Conan oH rd Oi Oil Sacred its personal, Wales waltce. The executives in the Standard Oil Com: (Indiana) today were once subordinates. oe See a Many tributes have been paid to the labor efficiency of the Standard Oil Company (In- A man who is engaged in a work which in- ires his loyalty. and enthusiasm— Smiranachin of other ie myo welfare happiness—i very best that is in him to his work. icin, happy worker. a : ‘The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is made wal mites one cause of this efficiency,’ the Standard Oil , (indiana) is able to operate at a profi provides reasonable returpa tothe tock: on Standard profits take care of