The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1928, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928 Fr Onppeneranes PAGE THREE: Moving of Troops Not Being Planned, Tribune Ascertains “Do you know that the troops are Boing to be removed from Fort Lin- eoln this spring and the reservation closea again?” “Did you hear that the troops now at Fort Lincoln are to be transferred elsewhere soon and replaced by troops from Michigan?” These and similar statements have been current in Bismarck of late, but according to information secured by Md Tribune, they have no founda- mn. “Seventh corps area headquarters have heard nothing concerning troop replacement at Fort Lincoln,” was the answer the Tribune received by telegraph to a message ’sent there asking for information concerning the rumored changes, while the war deparcment at ashington, when asked the same question in a tele- gram from the Tribune, -eplied: “War department has no intention of moving troops at Fort Lincoln.” And another rumor which has been gaining ground through repetition is thereby “spiked.” ‘ Expenses Held to Be Legal Deduction Fraternal benefit societies may legally deduct the expenses of ad- ministering a fund for mortuary or disability purposes from the accre- tions to the fund itself, the attorney general’s office has held in an opin- jon to the state insurance commis- sioner. " Commenting on the insurance ce. Se 8 question, the attor- ney general's opinion says: “The specitic question may be state. as foli.ws: ay such a fraterna! so- sie’ erating in this state, charge the expense incident to the adminis- trat:on of any such fund, to the ac- tre.ious of the fund itrelf?” Since the statute governing the 3ubyc.t provides that n> deductions may be made from “net accretions” it-is to be deferred that something is to be deducted, the opinion states, and expret the view that the de- duc ev tly contemplaied by he 's are those incident to administration of the fund. Will Erect Signs on Sibley Island Signs have been prepared by the Tismarck board of park commis- ers wh.ch will be crected at ‘cus paces on Sibley island in a day or two, waruing peo. t it is against tue city ordi- i to cut o. in any way damage sao trees on che island, ‘the islind, through a Icase from » Eo ment, beczme a part of » Lismarck park system last sum- and the terms of the lease cal y state that no cutting of 3 en the island shall be permit- iive Morton county men were; c.ted recently .hen found cui- weod on the island and each ted a cach bone of $4 when he to appzar in court, Further arrests will result in iic action, according ,to epartment. e potice & ~ ost Northern Plans to Build 75-mile Line “t+ Paul, Minn, Feb. 1—@)— Von _of a %5-mile__ line paris of Phillips and Blaine in Montana will be started . @ Great Northern railway as 23 the project is given federal 3 was announced by ese Brad, president of the road, who said his board of directors approved the plan yesterday. Sanction of the ‘interstate commerce commission is souzht in an application forwarded today. ~ The roads will extend northwest- ward from Saco, Mont., terminating about 12 miles west of Turner. It will involve an expenditure of ap- pre: i: ately $2,000,000, according to Mr. Budd. i in ovsement of the pisiect by the Montana board of railroad com- missioners is expected promptly, and Great Northern officials said this would hasten action by the fed- eral commission. Bie If approval is obtained within 60 days, it is expected the branch road will be advanced sufficiently by fall to bring out this year’s wheat crop Present rail facilities in that sec- tion of northern Montana necessi- tate a 30 to 50 mile grain haul, while the new line will cut this to around five and six miles as an average. The road will not pass through any incorporated city or village, but along its line it is planned to establish six or seven towns, with an important trading center 22 miles from Saco to serve the White- water country to the east. Too Late to Classify HELP WANTED, MALE OF FEMALE BECAUSE of enlargi our or- ganization we are looking for a competent, experienced trust. worthy person for clerical and stenographic work. Permanent. Lahr Motor Sales Co. FOR RENT—Five room lower du- plex, attached 3 immedi- ate possessio. O. W. Roberts, Weather Bureau, Telephone 151. FOR RENT—Room in modern home, hot and cold water. Call at 510 “ourth street. ‘ WANTED TO RENT—Well located building suitable for Auto Sales and service. Also 6 or 7 room 8 INSURANCE CO. TRAVELERS | ry oe Lite and Accident f Fire. Theft, Tornado, Automobile Fidelity Bldg. & Loan, N. Dak. We Specialize ments { 5 Money to Loan on Real Estate STO) INSURANCE AGENCY ti — Bismarcl eye Lelia Diesem Phone 258 for appointment THE BISMARCK TRIBUNF.__. DATE SCHEDULE FOR FEBRUARY, 1928 Compiled by the Bismarck Association of Commerce Rotary, Grand Pacific Hotel .. Sunshine Society, Mrs. F. L. Bri Wednesday Club, Mrs. Draper . De Molay, Masonic Temple . Catholic Order of Foresters, Si Knights of Pythias, A. O. U. W. Hall . M. B. A, I. 0. 0. F. Hall . » Fortnightly Club, Mrs. Meyer . Masonic Commandery, Masonic Temple Delphian Society, Prince Hotel . D. A. R, Mrs. Strauss . . Women's Community Council, Ass'n of Commerce .. I. 0. O. F, Encampment, J. O. 0. F. Hall ... . Sons of Norway, A. O, U. W. Hall tee Basketball, Bismarck vs. Dickinson, High School Gym. . Lions’ Club, Grand Pacific Hotel .. sepa | | P. E. O., Mrs. Jack Fleck ... ‘ City Commission, City Hall . Masonic Blue Lodge, Masonic Temple . Kiwanis Club, Grand Pacific Hotel .. W. C. T. U., Mrs. J. J. Rue Mothers’ Club, Mrs. Lenhart - Mothers’ Service Club, Mrs. Geo. E. Smith . Eastern Star, Masonic Temple .. I, O. O. F. Subordinate, I. O. 0. F. Hall . Rotary, Grand Pacific Hotel .. +s Current Events Club, Mrs. A. G. Soriie American Legion, A. O. U. W. Hall American Legion Auxiliary, B. P. W. Rooms . . Thursday Musical Club, Prince Hote} ... A. 0. U. W., A. 0. U. W. Hall Basketball, Bismarck vs. Jamestown, High School Gymnasium ... Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, A.O. Knights of Columbus, St. Mary's Hall . Rebekahs, I. 0. O. F. Hall . seat U. C. T. and Auxiliagy, Elks’ Hall . Lions’ Club, Grand Pacific Hotel . Bismarck Study Club, Mrs. Stucke 4 Monday Club, Mrs. B. E. Jones . Pan Hellenic Ass'n, Place of meeting to be announc: Catholic Daughters of America, St. Mary's Hall City Commission, City Hall 1. 0. O. F. Canton, I. 0. O. F, Hall . Pythian Sisters, A. O. U. W. Hall . Kiwanis Club, Grand Pacific Hotel Business and Profess onal Women, B. P. W. Ha I. 0. O. F. Subordinate, I, O. O. F. Hall . Masonic Chapter, M nic Temple .. Schcol Board, High hool . Yeomen, A. O. U. W. Hall ... Rotary, Grand Pacific Hotel phy Society, Mrs. W. E. Perry . Wednésday Club, Mrs, Finney -- Catholic Order of Foresters, St. Mary's Hi: De Moiay, Masonic ‘semple . K ts of Pythias, A. 0. U. V M. B. A, I. 0, O. F. Hall . Fortnightly Ciub, Mrs. Langer ....* Masonic Commandery, Masonic Temple . Royal Neighbors, I. 0. O. F, Hall .. Delphian Society, Prince Hotel . M. M. M.| M. Mu.) RRBUP MeV NRDy WU NUUU SU Sued M M "| Editor Tribune: . Place on the front page the article: .{eatuoucs Are Under Arrest in ‘|for those who do not know condi- ‘|rested, but 190 of the students were caret of ee nay BER tir} thatred against all those who try to! -!were held in custody. -!gaid to have been found dressed in! tcassocks in violation of the religious | |ment, were also released.” .| the headauerters of the Cathoiic fed- | | eration. .| inside at the time were arrested, but against local option. |later released.” located the How lenient and kind-hearted to- ward Catholics. is the Calles govern- mou — vst about as lenient as some United’ States prohibition officials! Surely entirely different from the prcofs that hundreds of priests and thousands of lay people have been {Cicc.y ec tchered for no other rea- \son but their courageous profession of the Catholic faith, for celebrating and hearing mass and fulfilling other religious duties. The time for this publication is well chosen, For the last week the halls of the U. S. congress were vibrating with the fierce vaporings of Senator Heflin against the secret machinations of the Catholic church for the destruction of all human lib- —————__________4| | PEOPLE’S FORUM | ee —@ ARTICLE MISLEADING Bismarck, N. D., January, 27, 1928. In today’s issue you have under a large type heading in a prominent Mexico,” which is very misleading tions in Mexico. ‘ First: “The principal, 16 instruc- tors and eight students of a Cath- olic school were under arre.t today fee ie wigan awe eee erties; and he has lots of compan- Second: “The entire student body | ions who find howling against the of the Seminario de Regina was ar-| Mest church quite a profitable Nevertheless, the Calles etn |ment surpasses Nero in cruelty and see released last night.” A ‘ live a true Christian life and ha: by lice pending investigation of alleged _ tious Sctivities by them Ios ie destroyed all rel against the government. ight | But God di ™ . a ut God dies not, and God’s word students for the secu: Wg were (and law cannot be chained forever. VINCENT WEHRLE, Bishop of Bismarck. ONE RESULT ACHIEVED law that forbids the wearing of | priestly garments.” i Third: “Twenty-one _ teachers, reputed to be nuns, of Collegio’ _ < Josephino, and two smaller Catholic) Editor Tribune: schools, who were arrested! The opponents of _ prohibition Wednesday, charged with conduct- ought to have manhood enough to ing propaganda against the govern-| confess that the eighteenth amend- ment has achieved one great and “The police also closed| good result. Before prohibition, the wets were Seventeen m:mbers found #ll for saloons. They Tee ee ey hel | to violate the laws which prohibited Where that “seminario de Regina” the saloons from running on Sun- ard the “Collegio Jose ‘hino” are day and after hours, paper does not say.| | ls and patrons of the saloon. What is the vurpose of spreading! They coddled and petted it as the such news over the United States? | poor-man’s club. They bawled, bel- For more than two and a half years! ‘“wed and beefed whenever the laws all Catholic schools and colleges that were enacted to regulate and eile Fourth: ey were +1 of | have been closed, and now the read- control the saloon were enforced. 5 ¢ + .\ccoc ated Press are in-! Now they are all against the sa: formed that a seminary exists, in loon. They know what an unspeak- ‘which 198 students are instructed evil it was. They insist tl .{by 13 prieste anc four other teach-| they will fight its return to the .{ers. and this near Mexico; also that, ditch. They proclaim that it was a _ @ Catholic girls’ “Collegio Joce-| fore conducted by 21! bodv politic. teachers, reputed to be nuns; and| Those o!d saloonatics should hum some other smaller schoo's besides. bly confess that prohibition ha: n fester upon the ate, I, O. 0. F. Encampment, I. 0. O. F. Hall - M. B. A. A. O. U. W. Hail Lions’ Club, Grand Pac‘fic Hotel P. E. O., Mrs. O'Hare . City Commission, City Hall . Masonic Blue Lodge, Masonic Temple - Kiwanis, Grand Pac:fic Hotel ... Mothers’ Club, Mrs. W. E. Perry ‘War Mothers, Place of meeting to be announced . Mothers’ Service Club, Mrs. R. J. Murphy .. Esctern Star, Masonic Temple I. O. O. F. Subordinate, I. 0. O. F. Hall . Roiary, Grand Pacific Hotel .. Current Events Club, Mrs. Sorlie American Legion, A. O. U. W. Hall American Legion Auxiliary, B. P. W. Rooms . Thursday Musical Club, Mrs. W. G. Childs . A. O. U. W., A. O. U. W. Hall .. Degree of Honor, I. 0. O. F. Hall - Rebekahs, I. O. O. F. Hall ... Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, A. O. Knights of Columbus, St! Mary’s Hall . Lions Club, Grand Pacific Hotel .... Bismarck Study Club, Mrs. McAnaney . Monday Club, Mrs. F, A. Knowles .....-. Catholic Daughters of America, St. Mary's Hall . City Commission, City Hall ... 1. 0. O. F. Canton, I. 0. 0. F. Hall . Pythian Sisters, A. O. U. W. Hall . Kiwanis, Grand Pacific Hotel ... Business and Professional Women, B. P. W. Club - I. O. 0. F. Subordinate, I. O. O. F. Hall . Lady Foresters, St. Mary's Hall . Masonic Chanter, Mason’c Temple . Yeomen, A. O. U. W. Hall .. Rotary, Grand Pacific Hotel Sunshine Society, Mrs. F. H. Davenport . Wednesday Club, Mrs. Gilman Federal Grand Jury BEM MUU UP UU MUU Bee er Sear BES VU UT before a federal grand jury at the federal building today. Charging of the jury, composed of 20 men, Meeting at Fargo was completed shortly before 11 a. a It was indicated that the ses- Fargo, N. D., Feb. 1.—(#)—Intro-' sion would not last more than two duction of evidence was begun by, or three days. United States District Attorney} Pes raga ‘ Seth W. Richardson snd William C. Re aaa tonight at Patterson's Green, assistant district attorney, She Loved Him! She Loved Him! —Goodrczs, how she loved him! But it was the same old story with handsome J. Harrison Grey! He found them—he fooled them. and then he for- got them until Bettv Smith tagged him. You'll like this picture for iis whimsical, delightful and airy comedy! Supervised by Cari Laemmle, Jr. wrought their<conversion so that the saloon which they once loved they now hate. R. M. CALDERWOOD. Al Smith Recommends Prosecution of Mrs. Florence E. S. Knapp Albany, N. J. Feb. 1—@— Criminal prosecution of Mrs, Flor- ence E. 8. Knapp, former secre- tary of state of New York, fot acts growing out of her administration of the 1925 state census, was rec- ommended to District Attorney Charles J. Herrick of Albany today by Governor Smith. The governor's decision was based on findings presented to him in the of Randall J. Le Boeuf, Jr., who, as commissioner appointed by the governor, recently made an investigation. LeBoeuf recommended that the; only woman who ever held statewide office in New York state be prose- cuted for grand y, forge’ the making of false audits and cer- tifications, and the illegal removal ate records. The commissioner found that there had been illegal or wasteful expenditures totaling over $197,000. Will Make Study of Traffic on Missouri Effort to Have Bowed | Legs Straightened Is Likely to Prove Fatal Chicago, Feb. 1.—()—The slight- ly bowed legs Miss Sadie Holland, 30, stenographer, hoped to have straightened were lost forever to- day and she was ‘near death because gangrene set in after a plastic operation. She_went to a hospital less than two weeks ago to undergo the straightening. process. “From what I understand, the large bone of her leg was cut com- pletely through below the* knee with a circular- electric saw,” Pes brother, Joseph I, Holland, ol John W. Follmer, chief investiga- tor for the state department of registration and education, in questing an investigation. “Then a plaster cast was In less than 24 hours it ha removed.” Tee it On, to be MRS. PRESTON SAYS SHE HAS PROVED THE VALUE OF FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE Graduate Nurse Has Used It For Colds and to Build New Health and Strength Mrs. Helen G. Preston, who con- ducts the Boston Employment Agen- cy at 56 Melrose St., Boston, has cae the value of FATHER |JOHN’S MEDICINE, not only in er own family but in dealing with many of those who come to her for help and guidance. No praise could stronger than her own letter, which is in part as follows: “For eighteen years I have owned and managed an emnloyment agency in Boston and many thousands have applied to me for positions. Some of these are in either through neglected colds or be- ington, Feb.» 1.—(#)—Studies of Missouri river -traffic possibili j ties similar to those which have been made onthe Mississippi route will be undertaken soon*by the commerce de nt. Brigadier ral T. Q. Ashburn, chairman of the Inland ing generaly run down as a result of i rious work or worry or serious ines, From my previous experience as a ee nurse, I always 1ecommend ‘ATHER JOHN’S MEDICINE to such persons :.nd as a result many who are not strong enough t do hard work so built up their health hace physical condition H ‘aterways and strength that I was able to place them without much difficulty Moth- ‘tion, has requested the sur-jers to whom I have re-omn.ended it report that their chilrren gained y, and Secreta: Tit pal portation division, to the task. In dealing with the Missouri, the; survey will determine the amount f traffic available for trans: tion between St. Louis and Yank. ton, S. D. chief of Hoover haé as-, weight and are stronger than ever before. T learned of the merits of FATHER JOHN’: 's_trans-/ personal experience. I have always used it myself and it restored MEDICINE through my son to health when he was in poor physical condition after his war service. lief from colds or wi strength. J have alwa: This is why I so gladly recommend it to those who seek re- need something to build w found FATHER JOHN'S ME -|most medicine for colds and body building.” Guaranteed free from alcohol or nerve-deadening drugs, their failing DICINE the fore-_ —Adv, GREAT Moviez Stupios Use Lux: They all find Lux keeps costumes umn: AQ ‘This Warner Bros. picture, ‘Don Juan,” $300,000. Their loveliness was guarded by safe cleansing with Lus HE movies face a problem of clothes care every woman meets —but on a vast scale! For in the movie studios, millions of dollars’ worth of costumes of every sort, from negligees to camping togs, must be kept fresh and new-looking, in spite of long, strenuous wear. It often takes months, sometimes even years, to “shoot” a big picture. The studios have tried different wash- ing methods, and have found that the * best way 4 starring John Barrymore, used costumes worth to cleanse all washable thin; is with Lux! With Lux, the studios say, sheer ma- terials and substantial fabrics, too, stay new-looking more than twice as long as when washed any other way! This means a saving, studio heads tell us, of more than‘a million dollars a yeas$* They all do it? Now every great motion picture studio in Hollywood—Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Paramount-Famous-Lasky, Universal, Pathe-De Mille, Fox, First National, United Artists.and Warner Bros.—xses Lux in cleansing all washable fabri¢s! new-looking twice as long - -