The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1929, Page 2

“H.R G18 CALLING ~ GROUPS TOCETHER = TO OFFER PROGRAN “Four Evenings to Be Devoted to “Symposiums for Discuss- ing Suggestions i INDUSTRY DESIRED) "SOME “Minor Propositions for Better- ing the City Will Not Be Barred, However | If any citizen has a bright idea as | to what Bismarck should do during | the year to increase its volume of | business, establish industry, improve itself esthetically, elevate itself so- cially, stimulate its educational pro- gram, make living easier and better, reduce taxes or get more benefit out of those paid, increase the number of homes and expand it as a center of population, his opportunity to set the idea hatching comes next week. Beginning next Monday, January 7, the Association of Commerce will call for such suggestions from its mem- bers. In groups they will be called to meet and offer something for the good of the community. The sug- gestions will be discussed and digested by the association and such as are Promising will be run out to some conclusion, possibly putting the ideas into actual practice. 1929, BY REA SERVICE, INC REQ. Uf. PAT. OFF. me. “Well, you gave me this wrap, so someone has to attend the opera with TB. ASSOCIATION ONFRING LINE HOW INSTATE 20 YEARS Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain Reviews History of Movement and Future Needs of Cause FOR MORE SCHOOL WORK sick and Establish Other Spots of Same Kind The state meeting o: kota Tubercul niversary of the association's work in |this state. Dr. Fanny Dunn Quein, | {the president, referred to this in her address to the meeting. She said the legislature was in session at the time and before it had adjourned it had voted an appropriation for a tubercu- losis sanatorium. In the fall of 1909 re placed on sale. In that way the association started its work. |. Before the legislature of 1911 met, the site for the sanatorium had been selected and plans drawn for a build- | ing that would accommodates 25 pa-} tients. An appropriation was voted the association and the first buildings were erected the two summers follow- ing. Owing to a lack of state aid the association had to go down into iis own pockets to supply the blankets | needed in the buildings. Traveling Clinic in Early Days The wish is father to the thought among the business men that some one may offer a plan for the location of an industry here—some feasible Proposal that will give the city an- other pay roll and a larger and more substantial one than the individftal business houses of the city provide. The symposium will be held in the form of four group meetings. Monday evening at 8—the hour of all the meetings—the members whose names index under A, B, C and D will meet to think over proposals; Tuesday eve- ning will be given over to those in E to K inclusive; Wednesday evening, to the L’s and intervening letters down to and including Q; and, Thursday evening, the remainder of the members will meet. The leaders Monday evening will be F. L. Conklin, L. H. Richmond and Fred Peterson; those Tuesday eve- ning, H. J. Duemeland, Dale Simon; ‘Wednesday evening, John Hoffman, Thomas P. Allen and R. B. Webb; while, Thursday evening, J. C. Taylor and W. S. Ayers will have charge. The meetings will be informal. If ® number is unable to meet with his particular group it is expected that he will attend the meeting of another Group, so that the benefit of the united minds of the association will be obtained. Postal cards are being mailed out to the membership, asking “What do you think the Association of Com- merce should attempt to do in 1929? ‘The board of directors would like to have suggestions from you.” Dickinson Branch of N. P. Southward Is Declared Myth Surveyors operating south from Dickinson through Stark, Hettinger } and Slope counties have raised false 3 hopes in that section for the building of an N. P. branch line southward, according to official information from the St. Paul offices of the railroad. A letter to The Tribune from F. DeGuire, executive assistant to the President, says ‘the Northern Pacific has no plans for building a branch line from Dickinson south, and this construction is not now contem- Boa ° Test Librarian by Title Twists | | t ° nedy, former librarian of the books. “I would like a copy of ‘Ben She’, Miss Kennedy was asked one day. Quick away satisfied. ‘is right and he is wrong. shelves of books. Montana. about people?” asked in an interview. for club research work.” cussing her work. run at the local library.” ter months. Suspends Higher Rail Rates @ reporter. out-door sports. awa, in the Pacific ocean. Jand Continental railroads and ay ee a Library Patrons on aioe To be a librarian, Miss Helen Ken-' Bis- marck public library, stated recent, | one must not only know the books on the shelves, but also recognize some of the preposterous names that readers give these same innocent intelligence produced the} book “Ben Hur” and sent the reader Every day a librarian has sim- ilar requests, and not always iSithe sacred village virgin. What hap- the client satisfied that the librarian Miss Kel ’s career was born when, as a little girl, she took great pleasure in visiting public libraries and browsing about among the She learned to love’ @ quiet rendez- vous with biographies and fictitious people. This childhcod ambition re- sulted in a bachelor of arts degree in librasy science and a position as city librarian. She came here from “What does your work teach you Miss Kennedy was “For one thing,” she answered, “ cannot always judge people by the books they read, Busy business men are fond of western and detective stories. Baby-faced girls often ask for non-fiction of deep subject mat- ter. “Women are the ficticn readers, and rarely ask for non-fiction except “It is interesting to note how the tastes of Bismarck readers correspond with popular books throughout the country,” Miss Kennedy said, in dis- “The book-of-the month through- out the United States gets the big Miss Kennedy enjoyed her work in the children’s department of the li- brary and the story hours of the win- “When I am through with my work I like to stay out of doors,” she told “All Montana girls like Women outnumber men by four- teen to one on the island of Tag- The association then was working on the basis of curing tuberculosis, said Dr. Quain, but it was hard to in- duce the patients to come to the} sanatorium, so a traveling clinic in charge of a licensed physician and a/| registered nurse were put on the road. Many tuberculosis patients were di: covered and shown the way to recov- ery, while many physical defects were | found also and the afflicted persons advised as to their correction. All of this showed, said Dr. Quain, that there was need of mo Lini so the association conce: tubercular survey of thi result was that a lot of children were discovered with early stages of the| disease and steps were lish a children’s _buil: Haven. The building was obtained, but a series of disappointments in payment of pledges and loss of the association’s own contribution to the cause in bank failures proved some of the distresses in the venture. The association was finally able last year to: pay its share. Reversed His Tactics | At the Movies ' o— ELTINGE THEATRE Thrilling adventure and exotic ro- mance feature the new “White Shad- ows in the Scuth Seas,” which comes to the Eltinge for Monday and Tues- day. | The plot is built on the regenera- tion of a white man who, after hav- ing sunk to the level of a beach- comber, pulls himself together to avenge a wronged child, and as a re- sult of his chivalry is lured on board a plague ship, lashed to the mast and set adrift. The ship wrecks on the reef of a tropical paradise, where, after a series of thrilling and ro- mantic adventures, he is adopted by a native tribe and wins the love of pens when pearls are discovered on the island, the fight between greed and a desire for civilization and his love for the native girl forms a story of intense dramatic appeal. Now the. association came to the Monte Blue plays the role of the| conclusion that it had been attacki is | white man. Opposite him is Raquel|the situation from the wrong side. Torres, one of the new eae es re tm was then placed on efforts dramatic “finds” of the season. Rob-!to keep the healthy child from con- ert Anderson is also in the cast. A} tracting the disease in the first place. large group of native islanders supply|This prevention wes placed on the the authentic and picturesque at-|basis of education and mosphere. was possible as the| By getting the cases in ‘picture was made in the South Seas. | torium, Dr. Quain said, segregation is ae accomplished. Then, by corfeentraging » '. |On the health crusade work, by pro- moting nursing service in the schools to guide health educatio: pate epidemics, by advocating open- air schools and by establishing sun- shine camps, the children a: how to combat the disea: same time build up such 2 to it that the T. B. bacillus will be un- able to find a point of attac! Depending on .SeaJs Now The doctor cited the fact that the CAPITOL THEATRE “The Michigan Kid,” which opened ‘yesterday at the Capitol theatre, is a perfectly balanced and thoroughly en- itertaining photoplay. It has story, setting and cast, all charmingly com- bined by the director's deft flair for colorful romance. Rex Beach’s novel of the same name furnished the story, which has been adhered to closely. It deals with the | adventures of a straight gambler in Alaska during the gold rush of 1898, health crusade work in the schools. Second, nursing service for schools | and counties, to demonstrate the need jand value of full-time school and county nurses. Third, to enlarge Camp Grassick and encourage the development of other camps. ; Recommendations for new projects |are as follows: To use the association's influence in persuading some of the larger jschool; to help Dr. Lamont in ob- taining an appropriation for a field worker for the sanatorium for pre- er Pro-sanatorium service; and to assist in obtainnig personnel to con- duct clinics from the sanatorium. the seals sales campaign better. CONCERTS BY RADIO One Every Two Weeks Planned in Conjunction With KFYR and Outdoors in Summer A series of. concerts will be broad- cast over KFYR by the Elks band of Bismarck once every two weeks for the entire year, the executive com- mittee of the lodge and the manage- ment of the band announce. ‘The ‘cities to demonstrate an open-air | | Another recommendation of the | a president is to change the time of the | Topic, “Extending God's | annual meeting, in order to organize H Also Would Enlarge Camp Gras- | 'BLKS BAND TO GIVE concerts will be played Sunday after- noons during the winter months, ex- cept in instances where conditions may make it impractical, and during the summer, out-of-door concerts will be given as in former years. It is planned t9 hold the concert without fail every’ two weeks, the alternate Sundays to be devoted to rehearsals. Those who have no radios will be welcomed into the broadcasting hall when the concerts are given, and the band management announces that any adult or juvenile band man who cares to rehearse with the band will be welcomed. ompensed in the same modest way as in the past, and one or two paid concerts may be played during the year to provide funds for this com- Pensation. Programs of the most music are planned. Todav in Congress (By The Assoctated Press) SATURDAY Kellogg peace treaty before senate with house considering war department appropriation bill. House foreign affairs committee holds hearings on ‘resolution on Kellogg pact to outlaw war. Senate public lands committee meets to head Assistant Attorney General Donovan on Salt Creek cil lease. Popular / FRIDAY House finishing general debate on war department appropriation bill. First (deficiency pill‘ received from committee by house. Senator Borah continued ar- gumenis in favor of ratification of Kellegg peace pact. Senate campaign funds com- mittee told that Senator Vare was not able to appear and time ex- tended for his appearance. Senator Edge, Republican, New Sersey, proposed appointment of commission of citizens by Presi- Gent-elect Hoover to investigate work has largely been financed to date by the proceeds of the seals sals. From 1915 to 1925 the stat2 appropri- ated $1000 and then $5000 a year to the cause. Owing to the reorzaniza- and is generally considered Beach’s most vigorous work. None of that vigor has been lost in the transfer of the thrilling story to the screen. Conrad Nagel appears a3 the gambler, a man who despite his calling is honest and lovable. Renee Adoree is the girl who finds him gentle, while Lloyd Whitlock discovers him to be a husky antagonist. One of the highlights of the film version is the escape of the trio down a river flowing through a blazing for- est. This sequence is done in natural colors, giving a spectacular dramatic effect. full-time health officer being appcini- ed, the association ceased ‘to. ask the annual appropriation. ‘Two new projects were succ2ssfully undertaken last year, said Dr. Quain. Besides establishing anti operating CampGrassick at Lake isatelie; the association nurse was loaned to tne board of administration td conduct the little patients to the children’s building at San Haven. Wants Camp Enlarged Goat’s tallow and beech ash were| Dr. Quain made these recommenda- the ingredients of the earliest kind | tions for the future: of soap. | First, a continuation of the modern Hinds, has been lanued by the state n board. OUT OUR WAY ‘The new tariffs proposed to raise rates on intrastate shipments of barrels, oil drums, cracker and tH i E t ‘LLoweo ~2F sihinigentehescaenhitet i suspending the rates for 120 February 1, the railroad i if Dakota than I KEP TH WEW BOYS UD COME IN) NIGH EF YoH HAPPEN T GIT INTO HEAVEN, WILL YUH OO ME A FAVOR. Paros? FINO TH’ GUY WHO DISCOVERED CoFFEE, : AN’ GIVE 'IM MY BEST REGARDS, __ By Williams. | OF-E COULod iss OU — 2-1 THink eave, * @tecs, ev mca senvies, wc. * tion of the state health program, a|® prohibition. OT NEWS BRIEFS | Mongierdino Ligure, Italy —(P)— The Gogna family of this little hamlet hali-way between Piedmont and Lig- uria is the latest to enter the lists boasting it is the largest in Italy. The Gognas have had 23 children, and one of them is mayor of the village. Paris.—(?)/—Medical students in the University of Paris are facing a crisis in the dearth of corpses for exam- ination. The death rate in the pub- lic hospitals of Paris: has dropped steadily during the- last four years. Bremen.—(#)—The Europa and Bremen, new ocean greyhounds of, the North German Lloyd -line,. aré. equipped: with. non-: lifeboats. Each carries a motor in a water-tight compartment. London.—()—Scotiand “Yard has "| more than a half million finger prints on file. Since the year 1901 approx- imately 250,000 identifications have been made by this method. Berlin—(?)—The. .former imperial stables and riding academy have ‘been }:. grounds. converted into indoor tennis The building, directly behind the pal- ace, has remai Saiy while other imperial buil housed government bureaus. i Moscow. — (#) — Unemployment among women has increased 80.000 during the past two years in the face of efforts by the government to facil- itate the entry of women into indus- try. The total number ts now more than 600,000. @ hi TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue C and Seventh St. 1. G. Monson, Pastor. Services Sunday morning "at 10:45, Kingdom.” Sunday school for all grades, Sen- iors at 9:30, juniors at 12. Superin- tendent, John Husby. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Missouri Synod Fourth Street at Avenue A. J. V. Richert, Pastor. 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school, in charge of Miss Ella Brelje, superintendent, There will be no morning or evening service, since the pastor will preaching at Burnstad. — FIR: ST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Cor. 4th St. and Ave. C Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: Sundi ednesday “God.” lay school at 9:45 a. m. meeting at 8 o'clock. A re church ading room is open in the building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. Fu IRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Street and Avenue B. C. A. Stephens, Pastor. 10:00—Sunday school. 11:00—Morning worship. Subject, “The Source of Our Supplies.” Chorus choir. 6:30—Senior and junior B. Y. P. U. 7:30—Evening worship. “Jesus? Subject, Call to Men.” . 7:30 Wednesday—Prayer and busi- ness meeting. ‘The ordinance will -be morning service. Members of the band will be rec- |*he church urged’ to be present. FIR: of the Lord's Supper observed at the close of the Every member of ST LUTHERAN CHURCH Augustana Synod py! Cor. 7th St. and Ave. D. Rev. A. J. M Pastor 12:00 c. 10:30 noon, Sunday school. Mr. C. a.’ m. Divine services in Larsen, superintendent. Swedish. Sermon’ on the gospel text of the 7:30 church ices. The day, the Epiphany Sunday. p. m. Vesper: service. choir will ‘sing at both serv- Ladies Aid: will hold its reg- ular meeting in the church parlors next Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The church church choir meets in the ‘Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. GOSPEL TABERNACLE OF BIS- MARCK Marvin C. Miller, Postor. Services for Sunday, January 6th will be corner avenue held in the Tabernacle on the of Eleventh street and Rosser as follows: Sunday school at 1:45 p. m. Afternoon service at 3 o'clock. Evening service at 7:45. An orchestra consisting of about 10 pieces will furnish the music for the services. Special songs, choruses and instrumentals will be on the pro- grams. No services will be held during this coming week until Sunday, Jan. 13th. McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ‘Walter E. Vater, Pastor. Morni Organ prelude, ing worship at 10:30. “Contentment” (Watson). Anthem—Choir. Organ offertory, “Invocation” (Rog- ers). Solo, selected. Sacramental address, “In Remem- brance”—Walter E. Vater. Holy ford). communion will be admin- istered. Organ postlude, “Magnificat” (Ash- 12 noon—Sunday school. Classes for all ages. 4:30 p.m.--Orchestra practice. 6:30 p. m.—Epworth league. ‘'7:30—Evening worship. .Organ prelude, “Murmuring Brook” (Ashford). - Anthem, “O Master, Let Me Walk With Thee” (Hine). Cromer ns nurpber, pelected. ow s offertory, “Offertory , dsntor’, Men's chorus, selected. “Putting First Sermon, Things Firat,".a. New Year's message—Walter umber, selected. 4 -postiude, “Twilight Hymn” Prayer servic Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Second Offertory, Album Leaf, Duet, Lead Us O Father, Mrs. Win- Tsuda ening service at 7:30. ev at 7:30. Sunset, Organ Diggle. Prelude, Anthem, chorus ‘choir. Oftertory, Duet, The Lord Is My mart,’ Romance, Nosworthy. Mr. and Mrs. Van Petten. Sermon, A Model Church, Paul 8s. Organ. »’ Scherzo in A —(}—The production of mice Minor, Duryee Morris. pal fam tear Raegh uns reached , Pina, Gace daily. animals are used Stockholm —)}— 8 will Now $4,713,041.72 Palaces Im surope. Met’ Be Sls]: ‘The depose in the Piet Mational Bridge, the ne structure will rise 15} bank are larger than announced stories and will house facilities for all|in -the total 1 in The Tribune, sports. Due to an error in » the total sereenite appeared as $1 ) less than it Lucknow, India.—(#)—A deputation |actually was. It should have been of leading feminists of India have | $4,713,061.72. submitted @ petition to the Gimon| Besides its Commission asking direct political/the bank also representation for women. : record. it ts Paris A socks bas oon | Any ory of the Sentennlal of doan of Are. Tuseribed | of tie. territory ‘stones will be placed in all localities| it came into egis evening testimonial] | ®t The} with an overhead right to the jaw | SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1929 Wanted: Ideas How to Boost Bismarck Permanently This Year Friday Night Games May ts Substituted for Saturday Tilts at U. Spud Murphy, Down in First, Finally Wins; My Sulti- ball games at the University of North van Is Victor Dak this ing fall may ba played under the glare of hespvoled ‘St. Paul, Jap. 5.—(P)—My Sullivan, |lights on-Priday evenings rather St.. Paul welterweight, beat Bobby /}0n sg awa it is ote Tracey, Buffalo, in 10 rounds here |Mounced athletic di- last -night,-- newspapermen decided, |Fettor.. The change will be made it * Sullivan had ‘Tracey dazed and grog- |Sentiment favors the proposal, West Gy several times, but the Buffalo vet- eran’s caginess and Sullivan’s caution Tracey putt ser net ean jut fought’ a In the sixth Sullivan, one of the} ‘0M end adjoining hardest, punchers in the’ welterweight |U"day afternoons are ranks, opened with a sharp-shooting leds Sullivan weighed 146% and Tracey 143%. .In_the preliminaries Mike Sauro, St. Paul, beat his fellow townsman, Dick Watzl in a six round mauling match. i Spud Murphy, Moorhead, Minn., junior lightweight, dealt a beat to Jackie Cameron, St. Paul, in a six round fight. Jack Nitti, St. Paul feat t, outpointed Wayne Short, St. Paul, in four rounds; Joc Fubrman, St. Paul, | ht shaded Franlie Soltis, Minneapolis middleweight, in four rounds, and Zib Zitzer, - Crookston middleweight, monte, sane oe over Bud |" But the survey being taken will de- The Murphy-Cameron fight which term! stole: the show, threatened to end with. startling suddenness in the first round when Spud, in a careless mo- ment, ran into a swinging right to the jaw that stretched him on the canvas. Dazed: and virtually out, Murphy came to his feet at the count of five, ; Sensed Quick Victory Sensing .a, quick victory, Cameron rushed, and ‘again sent Murphy down not interfered with seriously. - just before the bell, but the Moorhead boxer was up again without a count. That spelled the end of Cameron's opportunity, for strengthened by the test between, Murphy began his rally with the start of the second round. Boxing coolly and hitting accurate- ly, Murphy preverited Cameron from getting ‘set:for another blasting punch by keeping him-off balance with a} flurry of lefts and rights that came in series of three—a left hook, a right cross and a-left uppercut. Then, in the third, the Moorhead boy stepped out and counter-punched Cameron dizzy, added a bit to his bewilder- ment with a meteoric shower of gloves in the fourth and fifth and al- most sent him down ih the final round. ~ 5 From a prong Knockout victory in. the first-round Cameron skidded until'he was hard put-in the last one to escape a finishing punch himself with Murphy in complete command of the fight after the first rouna Just before the final bell, a sweeping left uppercut spilled the St. Paul boy who was glad to take a count-of cight. 2TH ALLEY MET TO OPEN MARGH 2 as frequently by frigid winds which often make life -niserable for after- noon football enthusiasts. TWO ALLEY MEETS PLANNED IN ST: Jamestown and Fargo Ass tions Play Host to Pin busters This Month i] +| University Begins Intramural Hockey English Retain Ashes | crana rors, ND, Jan, 5-Inira- : ‘ . mural hockey play will underway by Beating Australia i Garay a, er, ours London, Jan. 5.—(#)—Beating Aus- a trophy’ whlch will be given be the tralia by. wickets for the third} school athletic department, it is an- straight match and victory in| nounced by Jack West, athletic direc> one of the sternest of the series of| tor at the institution. John Burmd, struggles in the long history of Great/ Fairmont, Minn., has been placed in foicing throughout” England today. | Charo of, traning © schedule and 5 ‘ of play. Rascataing. beadiliegs, in the papers pha Blane ave boon suede as ret, “England Keeps Ashes—Australia the field. But per ns y Femy ” News of the illness / explained, a selected aggregation from of relegated to the! the teams may schedule contests with corners of the first pages. The myth+| small towns about Grand Forks which {eal ashes are the symbol of Anglo-| sponsor hockey outfits. The agricul- Australian supremacy, tural college at Fargo may also be 4 Fe a PERE challenged. 2 Florida Athletes Tulane I Proved Strong Foes por e 4 4 Claims rd agave, miu, s—in-an| 28 Long Run Record | at remains for two young sopho- Orleans, Tulane more athletes at’ the University of | was patrered srowad i outnere foot- Florida to complete .a cycle of rivalry | bait quite a bit this fall, but one per- is to have them love smitten by the formance of a Tulane player is likely rc to go down as the best in that individ ” Beeuws, fullback, scored a touch- down on a 94-yard run from scrim- more the Tulane-Mississippi A. fof a Tulane punt as éxpected. © touchdown from scrimmage of lead- ing elevens during the year fail to show any longer than this run by the reeord book of the 1928 “PES' KET