The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1927, Page 3

> A | . ' cy ; ae Pe bo SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1927 BLKS INSTALL NEW OFFICERS Ceremonies Take Place at Meeting Last Night—Ap- pointive Officers Named Installation of elected and appoint- ive officers in the local Elks -lodge took place last evening with Otto Bauer, Mandan, special representa- tive of the grand lodge, acting as installing officer. Elective officers installed were J. C. Taylor, exalter ruler; Theodore | Quanrud, esteemed ett knight; Walter Sather, loyal knight; 3 Frank J.C. TAYLOR Newly Instailed Exalted Ruler of the Bismarck Elks Lodge der, lecturing knight; L. K. jompson, secretary; D. L. Buertsch, surer; Joseph Dietrich, tyler; J. Oberg, J. L. George and J. B. Smith, trustee: Obert A. Olson, former exalted ruler, representative to the grand lodge. Appointive offic Charles Liessmann, Kelly, chap! inner guard. Appointment of two committees | © announced by J. C. Taylor, ruler. Named on the enter. tainment committee were Wal Sather, chairman; Frank Snyder Hall. On the lunch ¢ tee were Joe Spic v, Ambrose installed were esquire; Jos , and John Schneider, Brazerol and William Clemens Brightall, of “The Tip of the Tongue” and oth books, entertained the members with readings. CITY ELECTION “WILL BE HELD NEXT TUESDAY (Continued from page one) Haugen. Sixth Ward, First Precinct Voting booths at fire hall. Inspector—George Haugen. Judges—E. H. Pierce and S$. S. Clifford. < Sixth Ward, Second Precinct Voting booths at St. Mary's school. Inspector—R. Penwarden. Judges—Matt Boespflug and Ben Goldader. South Pitted Against North (Continued from page one) 8:30 p. m. i-final losers. 9:30 p.m ampionship. Today’s Sem -Blgn? Round Consola- tion 10 a, m.—Durham, N. C., vs. Ath- ens, Tenn, Ma. m. east High, 4p. m.—Semifinal lose 7:30 p. m.—Consolation final. Consolation Finals Athens, Texas, 24; Durham, N. C., ilbert, Ariz., vs. North- east High, Kansas City, Mo., bert, Ariz., 24, NORTH DAKOTANS FALL AFTER DESPERATE FIGHT Chicago, April 2.—47)—With a burst of speed in the final two per- iods, Batesville, Ark., eliminated Grand Forks, N. D., fron the national interscholastic basketball _ tourna- ment here Friday night, 31 to 21. The North Dakotans fell after a des- perate struggle in which they held the lead at the half, 13 to 12, after maintaining a 5 to 5 tie for the first period. Grand Forks was forced to try lone shots for the greater part of the game, and the Batesville teamwork was too smooth for the Dakotans. The Carpenter brothers and Pickren were deadly accurate, while the Da- kota lads seldom had a chance for the basket. coring a toss within 10 feet Fe Opens Batesville had the portunity, but Murphy two free throws. Gorder, Forks center, also missed but Schave followed Grand two it up with the first points of the game, a shot from the corner. Willie Carpenter of Batesville matched it with a shot un- der the net and Duchene of Forks scored a free throw. Pickren; the Arkansas center, seored a lon; shot and Al Carpenter added one from the foul line. Gorder dropped in a long looper from center to tie the score just before the gun sound- aoe Carpenter put Arkansas back into the lead early in the second panier by sing ing one of two free theane, and ill) Carpenter added oy more from the far corner. Both teams were guarding with partienlar care. Batesville having slightly ¢ the better defense. Pickren stru; through the melee under the ket to boost Arkansas’ lead to five points with a short shot. fled by Beieaville’s guarding the .Dakotans grew wild in their shooting. Will Carpenter scored his third with a long high ringer. Jarrett grabbed the ball from a toss up and dropped it in from the corner. Clin- ton took one off the backboard and pushed it through the hoop and Schave quickly sank another, wore the Dakotans only one point Gorder tipped one in during a. scram- ble under the net to put Dakota ip the Head 2b tae the rele to 12. forks Aheed Schave pitted the third period ithe North Dakota mine: author | in Windup!| a Grand) iv a day or two, Kitchen said, the | Wil | receiving will Carpenter| | bd Fg the and \ Bets ete the Spat ioek "he sired and battled under its. goal until Gor- der tipped the ball in. The Carpenter brothers took the ball down the floor {with a pretty series of passes and Will tossed it in from under the| |hoop. Murphy broke up the next | Grand Forks mill under the goal. Al | Carpenter landed one of his two free throws, putting Batesville wtihin one | point of Grand Forks, and later re- | peated the process to tie up the score. Will Carpenter sank one from ithe corner to give Arkansas the lead again and his brother Al got two more. Pickren’s short one put Arkan- sas seven points ahead. Pickren launched the final quarter j with a score from under the net. Schave scored a free toss from the foul line. Duchene, Grand Forks guard, landed the longest shot of the game from way down the side line. The Grand Forks lads broke up three Batesville sweeps down the floor, but the Dakotans could not get close enough for a sure shot. Finally Pickren broke through Grand Forks’ guarding for another shot under the goal. Grand Forks’ teamwork grew ragged and Batesville broke up its asses. Pickren sneaked under the oop for his third marker of the period. Schave missed a free throw. STRIKE WILL : LAST MONTHS, SOME BELIEVE (Continued from page one) Jean live under is just as necessary jfor success as a good wage for the workers,” the Baker annoupcement said. : No accurate view of the extent of the suspension could be obtained |yesterday, as it was a mine holiday in commemoration of the eight-hour day, but it generally was agreed that despite a number of individual tem- porary agreements, the bulk of the 150,000 miners in the central bitu- | minous fields were idle. | NORTH DAKOTA MINES: | ARE NOT UNIONIZED Strike of coal ers in the cen- | tral competitive field means nothing to North Dakota miners, labor union jofficials said here tod: None of are union- ‘ized, it was explained. North Dakota mines were unionized j shortly after the war but the union broken several years ago when refused to make a agreement for the North Dakota lignite field, it was explained. = | Since the North Dakota mines are | ‘not unionized the strike is expected |to help their busines When the} last strike occurred in the Penns: vania field the use of lignite was) | materially increased this and ad-| |Joining states, according to statistic compiled by the state railroad board. Persons who had been using eastern coal were forced to use lignite and indicate that they have been using the North Dakota saparate si | FIVE COMPANIES SIGN SEPARATE AGREEMENTS Bellaire, Ohio, April 2.—-(P)—Five coal mine operating companies em- ploying 300 men today signed separ- ate agreements with union miners to pay the Jacksonville scale of wages in effect since 1917, Other compan- ies are expected to sign later in the d HOPE FOR SPEEDY END OF STRIKE IS DIMMED Cleveland, Ohio, April 2—(?)— Hope for negotiations that might bring a speedy end to the tie-up in Ohio coal mines was dimmed today. Lee Hall, president of the Ohio Miners, declared at Bellaire that if reports received there to the effect that the Ohio operators would not discuss a continuation of the existing wage are true, he would decline to participate in the proposed confer- ence on April 7 at Columbus, The operators’ reply to Hall's sug- Peestion for a joint wage parley made it clear that they would participate only in a discussion of a competitive wage ‘and that they would not con- sider continuation of the present seale. The reply wag made public here today. Reports Indicate Smaller Acreage of Wheat and Flax Approximately 14,500 application blanks for use by farmers desiring state feed and seed loans have been sent out by the state department of agriculture and labor, J. A. Kitchen, department head, said today. undreds of applications _ have gone to counties in which it has generally been supposed that there was-no need of aid, Kitchen said, but the great majority have been sent to counties which were known to have been hard hit by last year’s drought. Financial difficulties which have made it hard for farmers to obtain |seed and which also has prevented them from hiring help to do spring plowing and other work will result | in a reduction in the acreage plant- ed to wheat and flax as compared h last year, reports to his office indicate, Kitchen said. Another factor in the case of flax is that the dry fall weather in 1926 may result in more foul seed develop- ing on plowed land, Kitchen. said. He pointed out that one of the es- sentials of a good flax crop is that it ” planted on land free from foul seed, Kitchen expects that acreage plant- ed to corn, oats, barley and rye will be about the same as last year and that sweet clover and alfalfa acre- ages will show an increas Spring plowing should begin with- usual time for the start of such operations being first week in April. One factor in reducing the wheat and. flax acreage, Kitchen said, is the small amount of fall plowing done last year, The ground wap so dry and hard that fall plowing was almost impossible in some sec- tions, he said. As a result all crops planted this year must be on ground plowed this Dickinaon, N. D., April 2—@)— ‘he Dickinson normal school’s debat- ing team. won from the yet fore) ensic squad in a dual deb last night. The Dickinson team took the affirmative of tl tion: “Re- solved that the Curtis-Reed Pie creating a department of educa with a secretary in the pieslaeate cabinet, be adopted,” Several of London’s principal thor- cughterss, snelndiag. Pall Mall, White- nd parts i iccadilly are ait Chorus choir and So lard. An_informal gst-seqnninted social Ae RES SIAR NTS T Acuna ie GEE ANG i | @ uk a ee ya a eal | with a long shot from midfloor, after | @—@———————————_—__ FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH = °° Corner Seventh St. and Ave. D. | Rev. A. J. Malmquist, Pastor. 10:30 a, m.—Swedish services. 30 p. m.—Sunday School. | 7:30 p. m.—English services. | SOUTH SIDE MISSION & CHARITY| SOCIETY J. B. Happel, Pastor. m Service every Sunday at 10:30 m, in the South Side Mission church | {TY meeting. At 2:30 in the colored church on} Eighth street south ig German, and | practice, 7:80 in English, FIRST CHURCH ( OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Cor. Fourth St. & Ave. C. Sunday services at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “Unreality.” Sunday School at 9:46 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial | meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, ex- cept legal holidays, fr from 2 to 4 p. m. | in; i as George Couture and Verney Brat- | (Continued from page one) leon, who have refused to confess qlee: Ho ENGLISH, LUTHERAN what action would be taken in the| despite the fact that all the six men vac C aid Seventh 6. cases of Mike Harm and Con Carl-| who did so implicated them in var oston Dental ‘Co. 1. G. Monson, Pastor ice. een er eg LCT eva fal Ci ismarck’s Dental Clinic hades edd Two Will Fight Charges [acts committed in each of ¢ Specialize tin ‘Authea be George Couture and Verney Brat-| Sioux and Morton counties and will f Plates, Metdgeworke Susi ool, all classes, at 12, {0M will be arraigned in justice| be prosecuted in each. Prices Reaxe Rvening y Ses, ab Ts | courts in SPux and Grant counties jatement i ici Tople % chapter re-| 98,800n as they engage counsel for! as called be-! veal tke Condition ager uabter Te | defense. Both will fight charges. | { yin district court | Se ant eC hate te ache realm | Paul Goodiron was to have been ar Y ns and | = Of his power. to. a great extent, Med aigned at Mcintosh, S, D., yesterday, | had been sentenc charged with robbing merehandise| ed, the elder rose from his tries a comeback, but is not wholly successful. He is also ‘hara conditions inside his own the 17th chapter, to be next time, he is fully re chapter of tremendous impor! ZION eit LUTHERAN “lee cal ed by th ye | ca school is charge of Miss Ella Brelje, Supt 10:30 a. m. Morning Worship | (German). 2:30 p.m. The pastor will conduct | services at Driscoll in the German} language. 6:30 p. m. Bible Hour. . Evening service (Eng- Sermon: “The Cry from the Depth,” being the 4th word from al Thursday evening at m. Rev. G, H. Koslowske of Zap will | conduct the mid-week Lenten ser-) vices. —_< FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Fourth St. ai 1 “Christian Faithfulne i 12:00, Sunday School. Classes for| all ages, R, E, Kennedy, superin-| tendent. Y. P. U. ‘U. 6:30. Senior Junior B. Y. P le élass. worship, subject: 1." The eve-} ning choir will ng@MePhail’s an-) them “O Come Let Us Sinj 7:30 Wednesday evening is time for the prayer meeting and the annual. ele m of the chur Every member of the church should be present. Keep in| mind the date -for the Home Coming of the members of the April 17, at all the; we start our! IMMANUEL EVANGELICAL CHURCH Corner Seventh and Rosser Sts. C. F. Strutz, Pastor. Services on Sunday as follows: Preaching service at au a.m. Sermon subjec upreme Motive of the Chi tan Min d Voeal solo by Miss Luel: Sunday school at 11 a. m. Ben. C. Larkin, superintendent. Evangelical League of C. E. at 7:15 p,m. Topic: “What Is Real Chris- tianity?”. William =A. Schwartz, leader, Mr. Schwartz was recently elected president of the league. Evening preaching service at 8. o'clock. The pastor will continue the special series of scrmons on “Re- ligious Questions Perplexing the Modern Mind.” .Tomorrow evening he will speak on the questions: “Is the Bible Really the Word of God?" Special musie by chorus choir, Midweek service Wednesday, 8 o'clock p. m. McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Pastor Divine service will be conducted next Sunday as follows: 10:30 morning worship, the pastor will preach on the subject: “The Lessons of the Rainbow” or “God’s Covenant of Promise.” At this serv- ice we will have as our guests the members of the Order of the Rain- bow for their anniversary service. The choir will sing the anthem, “Hold Thou My Hand,” by Briggs and Mrs. W. J. Targart will sing a solo. 12 noon, Sunday school, classes for all ages. 3:30 p. m., Junior League. 6:30 p. m, Epworth League. 7:30, evening worship. At this |service the pastor will preach the seventh of the series of sermons on “The Ten Commandments in Modern} Life.” The text will be “Thou Shalt Not Commit Adultery.” Sermon sub- ject: “Present Day Purity.” Fath- ers and mothers with their sons and daughters are urged to be present. The choir will sing for us the an- them, “In the Garden,” by Miles, and the men’s quartet will sing. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | Thayer and 2nd Street Paul 8. Wright. | Broadcast by KFYR, Hoskins-Meyer. Organ Prelude: “Sortie Festivo,” Boslet. 3. R. E. Mor: | Anthem: “Bee Still Mi Thee,” | ilson. Presbyterian Church Quartet Bremer. Hon. Offertory: “Morning Mood,” Grieg. . E, Morris Anthem: I Create New Heavens,” Harris, < Presbyterian Church Quartet Sermon: “The Word of Reconcilia- tion.” > Paul S. Wright Postlude: “March,” Nessler. Evening Service Prelude: “Chant San Paroles,” Bell. Song Services: Organ and Piano, Leader. Sandin. ” Saulkes. Solo: Selected—Mi Offertory. “Cantelin: \ Sermon: site? 8. Wright Postlude: aaVictory March,” Mal- ANNOUNCEMENT iighiog by gas lamps, half-hour, to which all CHURCHES || People of the community who are not] horse buyer, | attending other churches are invited,| Among other crimes with which the’ his fami | will immediately follow the evening | gang may be connected are raiding of] iTWO RUSTLERS South Dakota. into custody by representatives from | stolen horses to Ted IRR Sata ROM so. RRR HEE RR e: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | 1 f, who pretended to be a, have it xive b the young| county The elder Evans rvice, e land ding of stock trains on. Fay ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL | Milwaukee line near MeIntosh, 8. D.! he would like to take care of it if pos- | {th Sunday in Lent ridge, ND. sible. He asked the court to accent ‘ coy nim as one of the bondsmen for his 8 a, m. Holy Communion, ON OR 9:45 a.m. Church School. | : 11 a m, ‘Choral Eucharist. FILE STARTLL | { RES TO | son, CHARGES: 1 i ral Euchari Mandan, N.D., April 2. -(P)—At-j Charging that 4 p.m. Confirmation Class. J.'F. Sullivan, appointed by! crossed al of us, 7:30°\p. m. Evensong and Ser- t Judge H. L. Berry as counsel the reason his son w on, = | for Frank Tuesday, 8 p. m., monthly ves-} me of the son always rs Evans, 24, member ot toe alleged cattle rustling band of the Standing Rock Reservation country, papa | waen the growled Wednesday, Thursday afternoon, guild meet- ia hes, g at home of Mrs. T. R. Atkin-| nie valeeee » startling charges n 18, the date set for, ” Friday, the young Two Sentenced father, and Richa Indian, were late enced to four s itentiary. Goodiron was to e been! ff (Pol. Adv.) tt Melntosh, S. D.,' fie robberies there. April SENTENCED TO: PENITENTIARY |:""" rs_on the tement in which his son was not well and in need of an operation. wife and four children and no home except with 's parents,” said the statement, ank has been Helping tig coal this winter for a living. T would like tw TEN YEARS At Bismarck ir and.read d th railroad in Milwaukee The alleged rustlers were taken ie attorney general's office after a ar’s work on the case. They were ptured when they delivered some Albers, Oliver, I am taking this opportunity to thank my many friends and patients for th kind patronage and sup- port during the past ten years which has made pos- sible the splendid practice | now enjoy and has enabled me to equip an office not surpassed by any in the northwest. Dr. R. S. Enge Chiropractor Examination Free X-Ray Laboratory Lady Attendant Calls Answered Arywhere Day or Night Lucas Block Bismarck, N. Dak. Carlson if ‘ans said implicated in} airs was that “ he Stone ‘| William A. Hughes Candidate_ for. CITY COMMISSIONER 5th CAPITOL THEATRE Last Time Tonight HOOT GIBSON “THE TEXAS STREAK” Buster Brown Comedy “Buster’s Best Friend” Monday “Cruise of the Jasper B” ———$—$<$—_ + anged co that Frank could! from a Timmer elevator, and the theft and go home to support aid what proper- jevators at Timmer and Morristown! ty he had was mortgaged but it rep- resented his entire life's savings and Says Carlson “Double Crossed” Them come, “double | that Evans mentioned the theft of cat- Mike Brown, and the theft of flour} ————————— Value is the Secret of Buick Success: : + + Because of the number of Buicks that people buy, you get value in a Buick that simply cannot be equalled at the Buick price » » Buick puts the savings of volume—the earnings of leadership—right back into Buick quality » » That’s why Buick gives the satisfaction it does—why there are more than a million enthusiastic Buick owners + + g Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. Bismarck, North Dakota TOMOBILES AR oe BETTER UILT Carlson and Mike Harm are out un+ der bond, no arrangements yet been made for their arraignment, Both have turned sta ate’s evidence. Dance tonight at Odd Fel- Everybody wel- MONEY TO LOAN On Bismarck improved city property. PRICE OWENS Have you for 39 years? CAPITOL CHEVROLET CO. every 2% seconds someone ll a DUNLOP FOUNDERS OF THE PNEUMATIC TIRE INDUSTRY Car Washing Corwin-Churchill PAGE THREE having ||” B.C. PEL C. Dector of Chiropractic. EXAMINATION FREE. Eitinge Bldg. Phone 174 Prepayment privileges. Apply for terms ELTINGE BLOCK ever made good on one job.. HE extra mileage you get from Dunlop tires starts with the fact that Dunlop has had thirty-nine years of tire-building experience—more than any other tire- tnaker. Each part of each Dunlop is built right. Dunlop owns its own cotton mills to spin selected long-fibre cotton into the special Dunlop cable-twist cords. These cords mean extra strength—an added factor of safety against constant load and pounding of roads—longer life and greater mileage. They mean extra ‘‘stretch’’—so the tire carcass will give under blows, and come back to its original shape without the slightest injury. Every Dunlop you buy has extra miles built into it because Dunlop knows each part of its job. That is why we recommend you put Dunlops on your car. Bismarck, N. D. “i 7 “Speed Spra” Method We have recently installed the latest machinery for pow- er washing, and have a col- ored man in charge with seven years’ experience in Chicago. Let us show you what he:can do. . Motors, Inc. i