The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1928, Page 3

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1928 - 35 BAPTIST PASTORS ARE HERE FOR Two Sentenced For Robbing Pool Hall at Wing Saturday Pleadin, ilty to charges of brecking Tats i a pool hall at Wing last Saturday night and stealing a quantity of candy, cigarettes and to- » Arthur Mulari and Arthur Antilla of the W: icinity were given sentences by Fred qan- sonius in district court here today. Mulari sentenced to the state penitentiary f jor a term not to ex-|- ceed five years, and Antilla, who is 19, was sent to the state training school at Mandan until he becomes of age. : The young ‘men, together with Lawrence Pihlij ted sterday by_ De Fiepkorn. Murlai and Antil waived examination when arraigned before Justice of the Peace Clarence Kettleson of Wing and were begat to Bismarck late yesterday. Pihlija, ‘was released after questioning. Roads Give Reduced Rates to Basketball and Farmers’ Meets Special open rates of fare and one-half for round trips to the North Dakota high school 1 je basketball tournament at Man on March 16 and 17 anc to the Economic Agricultural conference in Bismarck on Feb. 13 and 14, were announced today by the Northern/ B Pacific and Soo xine railways. Both rates will apply from all points in North Dakota. y For the basketball tourney, tickets will be sold March 15, 16 and 17 with final return limit to reach original starting point not later than midnight, March 19, according to N. P. officials. For the agricultural, conference, tickets will be sold Feb. 11, 12 and 13! and will be good for returr to reach original starting point not later than midnight of Feb. 15, ac- cording to officials of both railroads. Minimum round trip rail fare for both meetings will bz $1. Moffit Sportsmen Boost Game Fund Seven Moffit sportsmen helped boost the Burleigh county game fund over the $1,600 mark, the local chapter ox the Izaak Walton league sponsoring the game propagation| C: F. ) ubscribed are E, ee ogee hE John “orien movement having received subscrip- tions from “‘offit today. Those who Enocks_ , H. H. D. Brown William Hining, Benz. Subscriptions from the city of th, F. H. Pillsbury, Ce Kimball, and Valentine Bismarck are still filtering in with G' some districts of the city yet to be covered. Additional city subscribers are G. - Dollar, W. A. Rodgers, E. B. Gor- . Grambs, G.. ter, » E. Lahr, A. G, White, E. P. uain, N. O. Ramsted, V. J. LaRose, M. Brandt, H. A. Brandes, J. O. Arnson, Ferdinand Griebenow, W. B. Pierce, P. A. Freise, Leonard W. Boise, Copelin Motor company, ‘k Snyder, Paul Will- man, Fleck Motor compary, C. Del- zer, G. P. Albrecht, H. Pilmoor, Har- ley Holts, Chris Bertsch, Yellow Cab company, G. Wi ne, Hughes Bakery. Pool Hall, E. E. La- France, and H. Appelqui::. . $$ Nf At the Movies| Bren ant APA ele , ELTINGE THEATRE “Running Fields and Mar; players to the day and Thursda: As for the -y “Running Wild” is Elmer Finch’s tale. You may not know Elmer but you’ve seen his counter Medium height, tiny mustache, good natured, always skimping, having a terrible time gettir yy. Wife and family con-| tinually on his shoulders. Boss al- ways tearing his work to pieces, Rain usually falling. Sunshine conspicuous by its absence. You've seen Elmer, pitied him .and— yes, you've laughed at him. People al- ways laugh at other's misfortunes. That’s the basic framework around which slapstick comedy is built. When you're hit, you cry; when an- other receives the blow, you laugh. As this modern timid soul, Fie! has never been better.. Of course, he becomes a success in the end but it isn’t his fault. How the mantle of big business falls on his unseeing shoulders is one of the funniest bits of business that have ever been transformed into celluloid CAPITOL THEATRE Don't fail to see “Alias the Dea- con,” the Universal - Jewel produc- tion which opened its e1 rent of two days at the Capitol tre last night. , sean Hersholt, in.the part from which the name pf the picture is tater gives a pe! which in our memories. So human, and lied with such deli- cacy and restraint. cast which 's in support racter star is Marlowe and Brian as featured tinge for Wednes- of this brilliant Balgh Graves are eal as tee ait raves ai and’ boy for the amiable ‘old “deacon” ion with the same sense ‘human interest” which marks every release name. . - “Alias the ” is a picturiza- tion of John B. Hymer's stage suc- cess. : 43 DROW! AS BOAT SINKS ROWNED it Wild” brings W. C.|hole: OPENING OF THREE-DAY INSTITUTE)” ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ing wood from Sibley H fornication, 2; violation of sky law, 1; adultery, 1; outside mer, 1; passing bad checks, 1. Commercial Aviation Attendance Expected to Reach| V> F. W. Plans Annual] Pact Is Presented at 50 Before Night—Several Men Prominent in Affairs of Baptist Church in Amer- ica and Abroad Here For Conference —_— Thirty-five pastors of Baptist’ churches from all over North Da- kota registered this morning at the opening session of the annual Baptist Pastors’ Institute at the First Baptist church in this city. The att ince at the institute ‘was expected to be awelled today to @ total registration of 50 as from other North Dakota point rived intermittently. Dr. F. E. Stockton, Fargo super- intentient of tie Baptist convention of North Dakota, opened the three- day session at 9:15 a.m. with a brief devotional service. Dr. William Kuhn, Chicago, gen- eral secretary of the German Bap- tist churches of America, delivered an addgess on the “Declining Love” am the churches and in the churches. He chose as his text, Revelations 2:1-7, v. W. G. Evans. missionary of the Baptist churches at Moulmein, jurma, explained to the institute the work that was being carried on under his direction pressed the principles of real missionary work. Stressing the relation of the pas- tor to the local field, Dr. Abraham LeGrande, Milwaukee, _superinten- dent of the Baptist Missions in Wis- consin, enlarged on the personality that the individual pastor should sess, his personal appearance, is relation to the congregation and told what he thought was the ideal apvearance of a minister. lies Serve Dinner at Church Ladies of the First Baptist church of Bismarck entertained the institute at a dinner this noon in the church parlors which was at- tended by 31 pastors. Each pastor ‘was permitted one minute in which to tell of some interesting fact con- cernins his local field. Pastors at the dinner were Aug- ust Herringer, Venturi Eymann, Linton; C. W. F i, F. E. Stockton and H. R. Best, Fargo; . F. Brown, Rose Gle R. 8. Matz, Anamoose; C. E. kelan, Calvin; C. R. Geiser, Martin; J. M. a . H. Buenning, Ashle; L. Jackson, Page; Fred Alf, rich; W. A. Weyrauch, Valley City; A. Breckel, Turtle Lake; E. Monnes, Minot; J. Herrmann, Washburn; E. Keni 3 _C. Bonander, Oscar J on, C. A. Bismarck: C. J. Hill, Wyrick, Grand H. G., Brown, McClusky; Al- driver’s seat, 1; <| , . Germantown; W. Evans, Moulmein, Burma; Abral LeGrande, Milwaukee; and William Kuhn, Forest Park, Illinois. Mehlhorn Establishes New Course Record in Texas Open Golf Meet San Antonio, Texas, Feb, 7.—(?) Wild Bil Mehlhorn of Chics go hit his stride in the first nine holes of today’s play for the Tex: pen golf tournament title by- cli-ving five strokes from par for a 31, estab- lishing a new course record. Mehlhorn made birdies at the third, fifth, sixth, eighth, and ninth Si. Previous course record for the first nine was 32. Early finishers of the first 18 holes of today’s play turned in high scores and Were out of the money, {Hands For 15th of { Radio Bridge Series | The 15th of a series of 20 radio auction bridge games will be broad- cast from KFYR, Tuesday, Feb. 7, at 9 p.m. The listeners-in are urged to havo four playets ready with cards and to follow game bid by bid and play by. pay ‘ollot er the advance hands JO. . Is| Mr. James G. Stanley, of Denver, “South,” ths Dealer, J 10 8 spot 8 spot 64 ei Clul K Mr. Wilbur C. Whitehead, York. “North,” holds: iS) KJ 108 spot 62 learts 6 Diamonds Q K Q9 2 Clubs 7 5 . Mrs, C. E. Traver, of Salt Lake City, Utah. “East,” holds: ! 8) AQ3 # learts 9753 ° Diamonds J.10 Clubs 'Q J 8 spot 2 of New Is It Your Nerves? Pg Mills, ms ot was very rundown ‘ol mother- Banquet This Evening Members of the local post of Vet- erans of Foreign Wars will hold their annual banquet and reunion in the Lions den of the Grand Pacific hotel at 6:30 tonight, at which several of- ficers from Fort Lincoln will be # The follow f speech e following program of speeches has been arranged for the occasion: * ++, -Maj Fourth United States Infantr: . +.+..Colonel T. W. High Lights at West Point ‘ Lieutenant G. A. Taylor the Philippines f, rom niard Liessman n Capturing the 8 mn. lajor A. B, Welch ss of Military in United , in R. C. Wright Expedition_into Mexico jeutenant E. D. Pangburn t let “ Local Police Arrest 47 During January Bismarck (sad arrested 47 peo- ple during the month of January and were hosts to 30 lodgers in the city bastile over night. The greatest concerns of the lo- cal force are businessmen forget- ting to lock tueir doors at night, automobile drivers using imp r lights, repairing white way lights and keeping a lookout for stolen automobiles. A The following ‘s the officail re- port of matters hundled during the last month: , Calls reported and investigated, 374; doors of business houses found open, 18; automobile acci- dents reported and investigated, white way lights repaired, ley lights repaired, 8; arc lights repaired, 7; telegrams received and answered, 15; cards received for stolen cars, 478; finger prints tak- en, 1; legal papers served, 9; noti- fied cars for stop signs, 7; notified cars for improper lights, 73; letters received and answered, 23; long distance calls rece'ved, 7; notified ’| cars for full turn, 9; stolen proper- ty recovered, one wine glass set in leather case; money collected and | turned over to A. J. Arnot, $35.45: taxi drivers’ licenses issued during | the month, 12. : Drunk, 10; disorderly conduct, 18; The following arrests were made: drunk and dirorderly, 4; four in rancy, 2; ste Dr. Geo. F. McErlain Osteopathic Physician lectrotherapy Solar-Ray Chronic Diseases a Specialty 114 Fourth Street Phone 240 Blomarck. N. D. ‘ sented Pan-American Meet Havana, Feb. 7.—(AP)—A re- ‘vamped commereial aviation pel differing in several respects from the rojected convention formulated y the governing board of the Pan- American union today was ready fc presentation to the communications committee of the Pan-American con-. 1 y Henry F. United’ States ambassador to Italy. The treaty was shorn of clauses which had previcusly been attacked by Colombia, Mexico and other na- ms. Questions pertine.t to the interests of the United States in Panama and Guantanamo bay, Cuba, are belieyed to have been settled satisfactorily and it is confidently! expected that the first commercial aviation convention between the American nations will be concluded successfully. e B.W. Blanchard Pleads Guilty—Is Fined $200 B. W. 3lanchard of Minneapolis, arrested here a week ago on cl + of violating the state “blue sky”, law by proposing to sell service! contracts without first obtaining! the consent of the state securities commission, pleaded guilty to the charge before Judge Fred Jansonius today and was fined $200. Failure to pay the fine will result in 100 days in the county jail. | Blanchard is said to have repre- himself as agent for the Such Fetching Hats!—How will you be able to resist them? Each one an indi- vidualized model to suit your partic- ular type and in colors to suit your every costume. } We are showing for spring one of the most attractive sortments of hats it has ever been our good fortune to assemble. Come in and See them peoclsted Motoris's of Am service station, bx ia manager and later se! vd which would entitle the hold- er to a discount on gasoline and other purchases at this earee*s Harry Moline of ef River Falls, Minn., who was held as a ma- terial witness in the case, was re- 1 We tae pao Pret pore ard plea gu charge. Moline is said to have been assist- ing Blanchard in his work here. MARTIAL LAW IN SHANGHAI London, Feb. ‘7.—(AP)—An Ex- change Telegra; dispatch from Shanghai says that martial law is being enforced in Shanghai as a safeguard age 4 to communist activ- ity in the inese area around Shanghai. A. 0. U. W. card party will be given Thursday evening at A. 0. U. W. hall. Admission 25c. Public invited. i APITOT Theatre Last Time Tonight Broadway’s Great . Success “ALIAS THE DEACON” A charming romance, full of adventure and thrills Charley Chase in “WHAT WOMEN DID FOR ME” Coming Friday & Saturday TOM MIX “SILVER VALLEY” Next Mon., Tues., Wed. The season’s best picture “7TH HEAVEN” And then Norma Talmadge “THE DOVE” “CIRCUS” We feature such new colors as Misty Morn, Mellow Mauve, Mother Goosi e, Wood Violet and Castillian Red as well as black in new Visca and Felt combinations, Visca and gros grain combinations, embroid- ered hats and also braid and . beaded effects or felts in snappy sport and street’ styles. Head sizes and styles for everyone in pert little upturned brim. Close- fitting cloche or off-the-face’ styles. Webb Brothers yin N. ‘argo, rear ft Fo former to five mor! jail in fede ¥ fouse Coolidge for ERS N. D. F Trial of Henty B, mer manager of tae Roller mills, charged with aiding and abet- | h WE STILL BELIEVE A Straight Line Is the Shortest Distance Between Two Points WHOLESALER: RETAILER: All our products represented strictly on their merits. Courteous, prompt attention to our dealers’ orders. Products priced at all times ac- cording to GRADE and QUAL- ITY. Prompt attention and quick service to your phone orders. Genuine appreciation of your Patronage, 1) per cc it satiée faction, ine retail sales, Increased GOOD- WILL among your patrons. Bigger net profits, With our very best of wishes TWIN CITY PRODUCE CO, PHONE SIX-0 MANDAN, N. DAK. Samuel Crowther in the Country Gentleman says, “‘A corporation has no mystic powers. The greatest corporate economies are in the direc- tion of earning money out of what is now waste”. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) agrees with Mr. Crowther’s deduction. This Company believes that by ut!lizing material which other- wise would be waste and converting it into usable products, it is performing a service’of signal value to society. One of the greatest corporate economies of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has been its ability to earn money out of waste. Through the years this Company has been striving to get out of the natural resource, petroleum, all of its potential usefulness to man. In addition to gasoline and oil, hundreds of by-products have been developed to meet hun- “dreds of various needs. This has meant keeping closely in touch with tequirements—keeping a finger on the pulse of Progress. It has meant constant, never-ending scientific work. Did you ever stop to think where the oil for a sewing machine comes from? How asphalt is made? What's in the polish you use to brighten the finish of your car? : These products were not found in the earth as they are. They did not happen! Whose ideas were they? You will never know! Patient men of science worked them out in the quiet of unknown laboratories, experiment- ing, making thousands and thousands of tests. The petroleum products that you use today are the achievements of years of effort. The reason they give such satisfaction is because they were slowly, gradually, carefully perfected to give the results desired. The development of by-products from petro- + leum has helped to keep the cost of production of major products at a minimum—and has earned money out of waste. Adequate capital, adequately equipped scien- tific laboratories—the time and effort of a staff of men scientifically trained and endowed with special abilities—have made it possible for the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) toearnmoney out of waste—and to pass on the benefits to all the people of the Middle West. There is nothing mystic about the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) or its powers. It is simply a group of hard working people earning money, earning respect, earning friendship by “delivering the goods”. Its powers are the powers of earnest effort and sincere purpose. - Standard Oil Company General Office: Standerd Oil Bs 910 Be. Michiges Aveoue, Cheage Th