The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1927, Page 8

ee ee mine e Ae osrne “ the dispatch, “Gary works PAGE EIGHT BIG BUSINESS CANNOT THRIVE IN DARKNESS U. S. Steel Head Endorses Idea of Candid Publicity in Corporation Affairs New York, March 30.—()—Candid | ity in’ corporation affairs, ad- d Prof, William Z. Ripley rman of the board of the ates Steel corporation, in an interview in the current issue of Forbes Magazines. “The people have a right to know how the people's business is being carried on," Mr. Gray says, “and the mote they do know about it, the bet- | afternoon. ter it will be for business. Big bus- iness, like human life, cannot thrive | master’s jewel was presented by | Grand properly in the dark.” ‘The steel magnate explains why at 80, he remains head of the Unit States Steel corporation in the face of persistent, rumors of his retire- | ment. “IT have nothing against longevity for those who happen to be interest- ed in it,” he says, more interested in life “But is somehow s ‘ to me a game of me' hanging on. | I was never much interested in hang- ing on. One cannot live, to be sure,) unless he keeps his body alive; ne theless keeping one's body alive is not life. “Life consists of the things we do, the friends we make, the give and take which go to make up human or- ganization, business, cooperation, | knowledge}'work. These are the things that interest me myself as interested in ever.” Insanity Warrant them as {held by members of the Mandan Masonic temple Tuesday evening. | a short talk on and the high priest’s jewel was presented by Executive Secretary W. J. Hutcheson of Fargo. declaring he is | there by s to suggest | toy; the Mandan chapter of De Molay, were guests at the banquet. le. 1 gop was exemplified for two can- | didates. enstein and Hutcheson gave short talks, as did A. J. Arnot, district | ® and I find | deputy, meeting. | done by lodges in this district was | discussed. Delegati |ent from the Flasher, Hazen and Hebron lodges, as well as the local MASONS HOLD | BANQUET HERE | Over 150 Present at Home- coming, Past Masters Ban- quet, District Meeting Over 150 were present at the annual “Homecoming” and “Past Masters” banquet and program member: day eve hi A district meeting was held in the Following the banquet, the past| Covers Master Frank C, Falken in of Bottineau, who also gave “Modern Masonry” Mrs. William Hugh Mr. and Mr: tonight for Se: The Masonic quartet sang and! thMe HOME. also group singing, led L. F. Lyman, with Walter Tos- | at hte piano. Members of Dr. and Mrs. Beginning at 8 o'clock the sec- nd section of the third degree at 605 At the afternuon meeting. Falk-' | Members of the series who Work which presided over the could be home Eulalie 8 were pres-! the meetings. H | lodge. studied, Is Issued Against ('SSrving on the committees which arranged the meeting were: Lieut. DeMerveaux Los Angeles, Murch 30—\)—Lieu- tenant Gerard de Mervaux, fenci instructor awarded $500 in his $2: 000 damage suit against J. Stuart Blackton, motion picture director, | today was sought on an insanity | warrant obtained by A. A. Kidder, Bluckton's attorney. disappeared from the courtroom yesterday before a verdict was re- turned. Mr. Kidder’s charges allege the swordsman’s principal ene: are windmills—that De Mervaux is sub- ject to delusions that he is being per- seeuted and financially ruined; that he has threatened to kill Kidder and Blackton’s two daughters, and that he is a dangerous person to be at} large. De Mervaux based his suit upon an | attack made upon him by Blackton following an altercation between the | | foils artist and Paula H. Blackton, wife of the director. The actual! whipping was not denied in testi- 24ONYe Blackton described the whip as a toy riding Proposed Highway System Would Link | Nineteen Nations (P)--A | ‘ays, tink ntral and is the aim of bills Washington, Ma arch ing 19 nations of North, South ica, introduced too late in the 69th ( gress to be enacted but likely to be reintroduced in the 70th Congress and pressed for passage. Senator Cameron of Arizona, spon- sored the proposal in the Representative McLeod of Mi in the House, not with much hope that they could be ted immed- iately but with the object primarily of bringing the plan, for 30 days the dream of James Deitrick, engineer who has spent many in Latin America, to the attention of their colleagues The bill would create a Pan-Am- | erican Peoples Great Highway Com- | mission, comprising all members of the United States cabinet, the direc- tor of the Pan-American Union, and three appointed members to act as an executive committee, and would appropriate $200,000 to finance its work Although great links of the proposed highway system already are in operation or under construction |. proponents of the project estimate that the commission would have 10 years of effort ahead of it before its work could be completed. The proposed highway would cross the United States from Detroit to Laredo, with Canadian roads easily | uccesaible to the north and a Mex- ican government highway now under construction,: rea¢hing southward to} the Guatemalan ‘frontier “Guatemata and Salvador,” says Mr. | Deitrick, “are constructing highways | in hopes of linking with the Mex-' ican highway within a year.” Reaching south to Chile, he dreams | of seeing the road cross the Andes/| and Plains of Argentina to Buenos | res, stretch northward to Rio de , thence across Brazil to the upper Amazon Valley, and on through eastern Colombia until a junction i: made with the main artery nea Panama. | New Record Set For | Pig Iron Production | Chicago, March 30.—(7)—A new) world’s record will be set for month- ly pig iron production at the Gary, | Ind., plant of the Illinois Steel com- ; pany, says a special dispatch to the! cause Tribune, when March has} “Operating at a record peak,” says of the! Illinois Steel company is finishing | out March with a production schedule which will set a new monthly record for the plant. Since the Gary plant js the largest single steel producing | unit, the record will eclipse the Id’s mark for pig iron produc- tablished by the Gary works 1925. Increased capacity a the 12 Gary blast furnaces made the new record possible. The twelfth furnace, placed in operation this has been rebuilt to raise its rating from 450 to ncarly 800 tons of vie fron.” £ ‘A bank closed by court action in 106 will make a further payment to tors. This will reise the total we received to 114 per cent, j i come. The bank investments in man; banquet, R. A. Countryman; Charles Hughes. +] fields of charity and benevolence. | cations are that a good supply of men | proud mother of a beautiful little Program, A. O, Henderson, chair- reception, Otto Bauer; music,|in the club rooms. “Mr: Court” tutsman, gave an ex of Long Ago.” ‘Rip Van Winkle’ to Be Presented Friday Evening “Rip Winkle,” a cantata, 4 will be nted in the Mandan Evy ae 00 high scheol auditorium by the] ®! students of the junior high school ools Friday evening , according to J. A. Winther, in charge of public school music. Over 45 will take part in. the | / cantata, and work on it has been gcing on for over three months. Special stage settings have been and will take A. E. Thorberg hous designed by high schcol students ve as their guests, Mrs. Stuts-| was estimated by Theodore critare now finished. Costumes Me eT BL AG ide ie Wells, Felony following the will be original in design, Mr. Win- Cohuritnas, Ohio. Mi cand. at opening of the bids. “4 ther says. aft Jensen Gives Talk acre Before Local Elks)!" # ¥*** Holding their regular meeting | Monday evening, members of the | Mandan Elks Lodge listened to a j talk by H. K. Jensen, distric pu: ty grand exalted ruler, who paid hi sofficial visit to the local lodge at that time. Mr. Jensen told of the wish of Exalted Ruler Charles Grakelow that Elks could “know | themselves better” and sketched briefly what has been done by the Elks as a national organization in Mr. the nd Mrs. | ley of Portland, O1 Four Are Selected For G.N.D.A. Work G. H. Leick, Hebron; G. H. An- derson, Almont; County Agent R. C. Newcomer, Mandan, and Fred Bantleon, Flasher, have been named to places on the Morton county committee of North Dakota associ Russell, committee chairman, an- nounced yesterday. The men will aid Mr. Russell in carrying out the five program of develop- ment projected by the state or- ganization. TRACK PRACTICE STARTS Despite chill blasts, tracksters ud Mandan high school donned _ their seanty uniforms and went through preliminary work yesterday, hoping for warmer weather. Present indi- That Baby You’ve Longed For rs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship. “For several years 1 was denied the blessing of motherhood,” writes Margaret Burton of Kansas “I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffer- ing and melancholia. Now I am the daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. belie hundrogs of other women would like to know the secret of my happi and I will gladly reveal it ried woman who will wr » | Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell, Letters should be addressed to! Mrs. Margaret Burton, |chusetts, Kansas City, Mo. spondence will be strictly con tial DR. R. S. ENGE PURCHASES Supt. J. C. Gould of the Mandan has purchasel a house h avenue northwest from the Emily McKendry estate possession next! week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Allen, der on the general contract for the | who have been occupying the house | new Gilby high school for several years, will move to the | Mandan News se. re. dialize in the servicing of moter car acces- Service | Personal and | Social News of | Mandan Vicinity | Mrs. L. G. Smith | Hostess Tuesday at Bridge Dinner Mrs. L. G. Smith entertained the of her bridge club Tues- li ing at her home, 308 Col- ins avenue, with a bridge dinner. were marked for 16 at ly decorated tables. s winning honors. LEAVE FOR SEATTLE genes! Olson leave THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CHICAGO HAS FOUR KILLINGS WITHIN AN HOUR}: Eleven Children Are Made various wheat growing countries have also been asked to speak at the conference, Mr. Scott said. Methodists Will End Conference at Minot This Evening her daughter, Mrs. Charles Heater. Before going to Chicago Mrs. Newton spent a number of weeks on the Pacific coast. 1S OPERATED ON Charles Meyer of Beulah .under- for all events in state meets will be] went an operation Monday. in the -| Deaconess hospital. PARENTS OF SON Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of | & son on Sunday. | UNDERGOES OPERATION Miss Emily Schmidt underwent an operation eet in the Dea- coness hospital, COMPANY WILL BUILD PLANTS IN CORN BELT »| Artificial Silk, Lumber Sub-),” stitutes, Paper to Be Made From Corn Stalks sh., to make ie, They will return to Mandan in June when theiy ter, Irene, completes her school‘ work and will then drive to Seat- | t H, L. Deibert , have purchased the Olson residence Sixth avenue northwest. JOINT MEETINGS Mandan and Highland Homemaker clubs began of meetings Tuesday morning at the Charles Keidel south of Mandan. Church of the extension department of the North Dakota agricultural college is in charge of Millinery will FORTNIGHTLY CLUB MEETS The Fortnightly clyp held its regular meeting Tuesdayg#ternoon Tho’ program included an interesting review. of Isabella Stewart Gardner of (Morris) bv Bey Mrs. L. N. Car ‘ellent paper, HOME GUESTS IN MANDAN Mr. and Mrs..W. H. Stutsman | Miller are en route to their home| The Maoris of New Zealand-dur-| pending the winter in Cali- They will be in Mandan GUEST IN MANDAN J. T. Sarvis of Experimental Station ave as their guest Mrs. Ada Jol- Mrs, Jolley ‘a sister of Mrs. Sarvis. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Charles McDonald has returned to his home after a several weeks’ illness at the Deaconess hospital. RETURNS HOME Mrs, J. H. Newton arrived home Tuesday from Chicago, where she has been a guest at the home of; Guaranteed Pure Where You Can Park Easily! + + + and_obtain ometer, storage me? Chiropractor ries, “ane ate Bi: ik’ ithoris Free Examination seat ‘Van st ‘Slellen and Novas ear res ai 5 be 4 Lucas Bik. Bismarek, N. D. GUARANTEED. ee daugh: Miss be Pomp ‘Grand Forks Firm rompt, courteous service on your speed- Boceety. tires, electric starter, pods oi We/ will epareciate a trial ACCESSORY SERVICE STATION. Fitst door north of Lahr Moter Sales Company larch 30.—(#)—More {than 300 plants scattered over the} corn belt for conversion of 1,500,000 tons of corn stall into artific » lumber su er and other cellulose products, planned by the Euromorycan Cellulose Products corporation of New York, Frank K. Gardiner, repre- sentative of the corporation, said here last night. Des Moines may be chosen for lo- ‘cation of the first plant to be estab- lished this year, Mr. Gardiner? de- clared. More thi over the central west will be in ope ation within a » he predicted. Dr. C. R. Sweeney, head of the chemical enginecring department: of (ies ate college, Ames, | whose process for manufacturing lumber 'substitutes from corn stalks will b sed by the company, will eooperat closely with the corn stalk products | company, Mr. Gardiner said. In the| near future, Dr. Sweency may sever his connection the college to; devote his e1 time to the com kee it was indicated. | Low Bidder on New Gilby High School Grand Forks, N. D., March 30—- | (AP)—The Thorwaldson-Johnson | firm of Grand Forks was low bid- to be_built | this summer, in the Grand Forks county courthouse Tuesday. Se of cqntracts is ex: e ‘0 take place later in the week. The school will cost about $46,500, a Cannon Ball announce the birth of | Homeless By Series of Shootings in Windy City Chicago, | Four men were shot to death here Nast night within an hour, making | 11 children fatherless. and his assistant, Jack Prete, were and thot starve. by police. A fourth man, Frank Palumbo, was shot and killed in his mobile by unidentified assailants. He is not related to John Palum- ba lemente lost his job and went gunning for his employer. He found him sitting at supper, listen- ing to the prayers of his four children. He opened fire and slew Palumbo. Clemente then raced to the home of Prete and, leveling a; 1| pistol over Prete’s son, shot him dead. Police found Loctie en- trenched behind a pushcart in the yard of a relative. Clemente fired a volley, shed. guns struck him. He was dead when police found him inside the pins where he had dragged him- self. dozen plants | © Jardine to Talk at Wheat Pool Meeting Grand Forks, N. D. (AP)—William M. Jardine, secre-, Bismarck Cloak Shop ing the last sixty years have emerg- ed from cannibalism to a civilization equalling that of the white man. They are represented in the English Parliament by four deputies. Women’s Safer Hygiene New—Discards like tissue By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND Registered Nurse OMEN by millions are. dis- carding old-time “sanitary pads,” unhygienic makeshift methods for a new way called Kotex. VA It discards as easily as tissue. No laundry, no embarrassment. Five times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton pads, one now wears sheerest frocks and gowns with never a fear of embarrassment. Another important factor, it de- odorises thoroughly, thus ending all danger of offending. women employ it. Obtain at -any store--slenpiy: ly saying “KOTEX.” Box of 12 costs only a few cents. Be sure you get the genuine, for only Kotex itself is “like” Kotex. KOTEX No laundsy—discard like tissue urge it. 8 in every 10 better class Station for eters, - SATISFACTION Doctors and rurses now widely | eral ‘other March, 30— (AP) — ohn Palumbo, 39, a contractor,} Minot, N. Missi led in their homes by Joseph ht his family would} Clemente was killed later juto- lice said. missed, and raced for a Pwo volleys from police! .. March 30—- Many New Arrivals in Smart New! 1° Sold at this Steve exclusivel: y The Popular Priced Store Because of an entirely new Hi-Flex transmission — new in principle and in design— this new Paige “8” speeds over the highways at 70 miles per hour with its engine turning over no faster than your pres- ent engine does at 50. Paige has accomplished aseemingly paradoxical thing: It has increased car speed by de- creesing engine speed. But in addition to this wholly new silence at high speeds— this new Paige “8” gives you a saving of approximately 30% in gasoline consumption —it gives -you. mtich longer . life, because of the lessénéd “Cer, tad, carrying: to: : “ Ioftiar heights the proud dis- wear and tear on the , =it gives you(in third speed) a burst of acceleration rival- ling the leap ofa scared rabbit “yoarrying you out and ahead of traffic in an instant, OF | over the steepest hills at speed. titty of the Ualtad Biates depart- ment of agriculture, has acce ” Rigi cml to address outers the International oie first day ot Ck’ ontelaaise in Kansas City, M was amapeted % Scott, secretary, Tuesday night th 7 Cipla committee mem! Minneapolis Monda: Clemente, 39, who had lot his eph | and prohibition ten tana to be discussed: this evening at the con-* noon’: cluding session of the Methodist churches t Fool at! North Dakota, which y 5, 6 ge 7, it by A. J. returned Koma a. meetin, ad v, Washington D. C,, lic morals of the and Dr. Corliss P. H Chicago, secretary of y. Sev. prominent. men from program. Dr. on the sub; se Dry,” and Dr. cuss. the topic, Citizens.” ‘Maki D., ; March 30—(AP)— problems of the church Benjamin Babcock of in the United was never known before ; ;; now possible i in this With the matchless safety of its Paige-Hydraulic 4- -wheel: brakes, this new “8” is one of the safest—as well as the finest performing, . swiftest, most luxurious cars, built And it is a ‘beautiful tinction Paige enjoys ‘The, ‘Most. Beautiful Carin America”. i . Entirely without obligation— Tet: us: demonstrate this re- markable New car—~soon. trict conference and council of the held at St." Vincent Methodist Sy eh arta in Minot. tibia ava pubs temperance, n and pi norals of the Methodist church ment of missionary education of the church, will soecupy pee oh: nson will speak aves will dis- aking A special musical pro- gram is to be presented. oro district vapetinteidéets of the Methodist church, the Rev. the Rev. John Morange of marek, spoke during this fore- ion, and Hargraves also two-day dis. ‘Ke, taking as his subj hing Task of the Ct arch,” Iphuric acid ‘carried in fumes from pot- tery kilns is causing the magn limestone ‘of the House of Pa: to epsom lost_more sculptur- ed parts in the last few ycars. Woman in Despair Helped By Vinol “IT was weak, the verge in western are being Johnson of fargraves of the ¢ depart- ing America run-down and om of despair when I got a bottle of Vinol. I am now improvi Vinol is -worderful.”—Mrs. 5 Horn. You'll begin to feel_stronger, eat and sleep better, the FIRST week if take this simple, strengthening iron and cod liver compound. For Hes 26 years, Vinol ‘hi helped run- World Minot and Bis- new No other car has ever beenabletodoall these things: - » ; -5 to 25 miles per hour in only 5.6 and Setsacwe © alee 70 honest miles beds tied QUIETLY a pu now. ‘An imate 10% Ie oaentton ah so sbeed—all. day long if gale tho tacteh he smoot t det and economy of an ordinary car as _ miles. ” the most , beautiful car ms peerice, 7 ~