The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1929, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929 YORK RITE OPENS MANDAN FESTIVAL Economy Forms for Farms Discussed at Northwest Meeting AT 220 THURSDAY fesse Twin Cities Masonic Bodies Are Joining in Conferring of Degrees on Score The Missouri slope York tite fes- tival opens in Masonic temple, Man- dan, tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. A score of applicants will receive degrees of the chapter, council and commandery during the two days of the sessions. Under an arrangement whereby the |“ Scottish rite reunions will be held annually in Bismarck with Mandan Masons joining in, the York rite re- unions of the two cities jointly will annually be held across the river. | 4a There is to be a chapter banquet served by the Masonic ladies at 6 o'clock Thursday evening, a cafeteria lunch at 12:15 Friday following the Twin City council work, and a com- mandery banquet at,6 in the evening, when Judge L. E. Birdzell will make an address on “Washington.” The higher Masonic bodies joining in the festival are Missouri chapter, No. 1, Mandan; Bismarck chapter, No. 10, Bismarck; Twin City council, No. 7, Bismarck; Tancred com- mandery, No. 1, Bismarck; and Coeur de Lion commandery, No. 15, Mandan. The general committee in charge consists of Dr. A. O. Henderson, chair- man. E. A. Ripley, E. W. Miller, E. A. Tostevin, Otto Bauer, all of Mandan, and A. J. Arnot, John Graham and L. K. Thompson, of Bismarck. H. B. Parsons, Mandan, will direct conferring of the mark master degree at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 21; Otto Bauer will present the past master degree at 3:45; L. F. Smith the most excellent master degree at 4:30 p.m., and the Royal Arch degree of the chapter at 7:45 p.m. will be directed by Grant Palmer. On February 22, W: 's birth- day, the degrees of the Twin City council will be presented in the morn- ing; royal master at 9:30 a.m., Judge A. G. Burr, master; select master at 10:30 a.m., with Judge A. M. Chris- tianson presiding; superior excellent master at 11 a.m., with Judge Burr presiding. R. A. Cuuntryman will preside at conferring of the Order of the Red Cross at 3 p.m.; Otto Bauer, J. Leon- ard Bell and Geurge Russ will confer the Knight of Multa degree at 4:30 * p.m., and A. J. Arnot and E. A. Miller, eminent commanders, Bismarck and Mandan, will confer th> Order of the Temple at 8 p.m. |The Day in Bismarck | (gone House meets at 1, senate at 2. The Bonzer bill for a new form of highway commission on senate calendar. House to consider dog tax bill and bill for Fort Yates bridge in committee of the whole. U. S. SUES BOOTLEGGERS Detroit, Feb. 20.—(AP)—Uncle Sam is suing 218 convicted bootleggeré for failure to pay excise taxes, He wants $2,500 to $4,000 each, representing the annual tax and penalties. (GIL SAYS MEXICAN NEWSPAPERS HAVE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ LOE using the liberty whieh the |) the government offers them, ‘Sut are guilty of ‘the most unpatriotic abuse freedom.” ‘The statement declares that any ald rendered the Cathulic prelate in|. VIOLATED LIBERTY acess se Further Offenses: Will Not Be Tolerated; Mentions Re- ligious Articles Mexico City, Feb. 20.—(AP)—Pres- {ident Emilio Portes Gil, through Act- Moure, association president, toast- master. The convention closes Thurs- COLD POSTPONES RUROPEAN THAWS Many Cities in Central Europe Suffer From Rivers Ove.'- . flowing Banks London, Feb. 20.—/?)—Renewal of bitter cold in central Europe today postponed thaws which were rapidly ing Secretary of Interior Canales, uae cemiumaen in: ean ve ti iain wim i “This once and for all the govern- that either the direc- i developing a most dangerous flood |! situation. The Danube and its tributaries were over their banks and had caused widespread damage and suffering. In Greece the Struma, Maritza, and Var- dar rivers were at flood stage and many villages were isolated by their waters, Meanwhile a new cold wave was sweeping Macedonia and flood suf- ferers were hard put for shelter from continuing heavy snowfalls. Aero- Planes were in use to take food to outlying districts where Turkish and Grecian soldiers were cooperating to telieve the situation. Slight rises in temperatures in some parts of Europe were accomplished by heavy snow falls, and in the northern areas, particularly the Baltic region, the ice jams were worse than ever. England's thaw was cut short with a rising easterly wind and renewal of the frost. The cold, however, was less intense than last week. Even sun-baked Egypt did not es- cape the cold. The rare phencmenon of ice was seen in the neighborhood of Siwa Oasis where rain froze on the | ground as it feil. The crimean peninsula lay under 16 feet of snow with all railroad service and communication disrupted. A Jewish telegraph agency dispatch from Jerusalem said that Lake Kineret overflowed its banks and causéd much damage. KING TUT MEETS TRACEY St: Paul, Feb. 20.—(?)—Bobby Tracey of Buffalo and King Tut, Minneapolis, were signed today for a 10-round bout here March 1. Tracey has been fighting welterweights, but will make 142 pounds for Tut, who is a lightweight with a welterweight’s punch. Ls Rudolph Oesterreicher Based on the by ° Rudolph and ehorine to Monte Carlo “she had m she got her from’ for aa eae OR ENT : Starting Tonight Showing Thursday - Friday, Matinee Friday at 2:30 Paris life—, cise ee Fig leaves, pie applesauce, laughs and lve! Fredom of the press is limited, sc- cording to the statement, by certain bounds imposed by morality, by rights of third parties, by provocation of crimes or disturbance of public peace. British Do Not Plan Naval Conferences London, Feb. 90.—(#)--Replying to ® question, Sir Austen Chamberlain, British foreign secretary, told the house of commons today'that the gov- ernment had no intention of issuing invitatiqns te a new conference on AS hod disarmament. Sir Austen reaffirmed a previous announcement that all questions con- cerning British relations with the United States and the naval condi- tions of the two countries are under consideration by the British govern- ment. “Our.examination of this question is being diligently prosecuted,” he said. “As soon as it is concluded the first step will be to communicate with the dominions.” FOR A HUSBAND “What you doin’ 'way over here in front of the Bachelors’ Club?” ry just window-shopping, dearie.” —tLife. Look out for weakness after having influenza | Anybody who's had ‘“‘flu’”’ knows how weak and pep- less it leaves you. Indeed the convalescent days are days when you should take particular care of yourself —not go dragging around feeling like a wet dishrag. Denes the Baiod of recupera- a hen Nujol will hel ~ acne isa ealth promotor. Keeps the sys- tem functioning rele does not allow it to get clogged up. Physicians agree that, perticalety if you've been sick, purging by laxa- tives and cathartics is not cadtealle, Ma ‘ors are, ti Pre- scribing Nujol, as in no case does it cause exhaustion or weakening of the system. fe regulates the system, eliminates , and brings about better health. Nujol is as harmless as pure water. just a fine natural substance that ceeps the system working at all times the way nature meant it to. Regular- ly, Easily. Normally. Let Nujol help to restore you to com- plete and vigorous health. Take a spoonful every night. After a trial you'll have more ambition and ener- f feel more optimistic. You'll soon look and be yourself again. Get a bottle of Nujol today at the corner drugstore. It costs but little.’ Made by the makers of Mistol. BAXTER FUNERAL SERVICE TS Emmons oon Maas Pioneer, For- mer Commissioner, Buried . in St. Mary’s Cemetery Funeral services for William Bax- ter, Braddock, pioneer resident of Emmotis county who died in St. Paul Monday, were conducted at St. Mary's Procathedral at 8 a.m: today. Inter- ment was made in St. Mary's cem- etery. Mr. Baxter was born Oct. 8, 1864, at Beaver Falls, Ma, Desirous of com- ing west he located first in Ashland, Ohio, and later, attracted by the _pos- sibilities of the new west then open- ing up, came to North Dakota in 1886, locating in Emmons county. He settled on a homestead which remained his home until the fall of 1912, when he moved to Braddock. He had lived at Braddock until the time of his death Mr. Baxter took an active part in the development of his community and county, serving in various ca- Patrons of Promi- ence Choose — The Ansonia! 1,400 Large Homelike Rooms, Comfortable Furnishings Soundproof Walls Rates Will Surely Please Room with private bath from $3 per day For two ... from $5 per day Parlor, neon and bath Booklet on Request Wire at our expense for Reservations In‘Radio'’s Richest Voice’ youll find - a. paw aperweay cart "Radio's Richest V ‘cant yee cso sine ie jesetio pensar tony 80 8000. ” Meefaatered SPARKS-WITHINGTON CO.. (Es ) pace ig politic. Sak seis wil’ unitots coulis commissioner for eight years. ane ars anit hance two & daughter, Bernard Baxter. Mandan, and Willy Baxter, Brad- » and Mrs. &. G. Larrabee, St. Two sisters of deceased 3. D. McCusker, all of Braddock: and D. McGillis and J. Horner, Bismarck. LINDY SIGNS GREENBACK New York, Feb. 20—(#)—One Harry Cunningham, who won a $5 bill on a wager that Lindbergh would get to Paris, asked the Colonel to auto- graph iit. The Colonel was unwilling to multilate the bill. He wrote his name on a piece of paper and sug- gested that Cunningham attach it to the bill. “You should have got more THE FAMOUS NORWEGIAN FILM BRUDEFERDEN | THE BRIDAL PARTY IN HARDANGER Play in Seven Acts HARDANGER MR. RASMUS BREISTEIN the artistic director of this film creation and the interpreter of the dramatic novel Marit Skjolte, has named it “The Bridal Party in Hardanger” after the famous poem, which fascinated Longfellow to'such an extent that he translated it into English as a gem of the world literature. REX THEATRE Bismarck, N. Dak., February 23 at 8 p. m. The film is supplied with English Text Mr. Rasmus Breistein, who is an accomplished violinist, will be present and will play, Norwegian folk music on the famous national double-stringed Hardanger violin. Extra: Beauties of Norway - The latest pictures from Norway. Admission 50c Children 25¢ Under Auspices of the Sons and Daughters of Norway Fuel system of the , new Ford has been designed for reliability and long service THE practical value of Ford sim- plicity of design is especially apparent in the fuel system. The gasoline tank is built inte- gral with the cowl and is unusually sturdy because it is made of heavy sheet steel, terne plated to prevent rast or corrosion. An additional factor of strength is the fact that it is composed of only two pieces, instead of three or four, and is electrically welded—not soldered. Because of the location of the tank, the entire flow of gasoline is an even, natural flow—follow- ing the natural law of gravity. This _ is the simplest and most direct way of supplying gasoline to the car- buretor without variations in pres- eure. The gasoline feed pipe of the new Ford is only 18 inches long and is. easily accessible all the way. The gasoline passes from the tank to the carburetor through a filter or sediment bulb mounted on the steel dash which separates the gasoline tank from the engine. The carburetor is specially de- signed and has been built to deliver many thousands of miles of good service. Since all adjust- ments are fixed except the needle valve and idler, there is practically nothing to get out of order. The choke rod on the dash acts asa primer and also as a regulator of your gasoline mixture. The new hot-spot manifold insures complete vaporization of the gas- oline before it enters the combus- tion chamber of the engine. As a matter of fact, the fuel system of the new Ford is so simple in design and so carefully made that it requires very little eervice attention. The filter or sediment bulb ehould be cleaned at regular in- térvals and the carburetor screen removed and washed in gasoline. - Occasionally the drain plug at the