The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1930, Page 2

eaveees THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JUNE7, 1930 Three Big Days of Merrymaki CITIES OF PULLMANS AND DOCKED BOATS WILL HOUSE NOBLES Ontario Capital Expects to En- tertain 200,000 Visitors Over June 10-12 ORDER GIVEN USE OF PARK — | ' Special Grandstand for 80,000; Built and Sidewalks Laid Be- tween Cars for Occasion Toronto, June 7—A man who quit school at 13 to buck the world for a living and prospered to such an ex- tent that he was able to retire at the age of 48 is the new head of the Shriners in the United States and Canada, numbering more than half @ million. Esten Asprey Fletcher is his name and, although a Canadian by birth, he ‘has made his home for many years in Rochester, N. Y. At the 1930 con- clave of the Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine in Tor- -onto, June 10-12, he is to be advanced to imperial potentate, succeeding Leo V..Youngworth of Los Angeles. And Toronto, getting ready for the first great Shrine convention ever held in Canada, is preparing to play host to 200,000 visitors—Shriners | and members of their families. There will be three great days of merry- making, parading and band playing. Hotels Booked Solid Eyery downtown and uptown hotel thas been booked solid. One hotel, the Royal York—the largest in the Brit- ‘sh Empire—has been bought for every service it can give for a whole week. But that is only a starter. A ‘500-acre park, used annually for the Canadian National Exposition, has been turned over to the Shriners. Eight large exhibition halls will house the uniformed units, the bands and the various animals. A special grand- stand for 80,000 has been built in the park, in addition to the permanent grandstand seating 17,000. ‘The Canadian National and the Canadian Pacific railroads have each laid, within walking distance of the parks, tracks for two Pullman car ities. Eight hundred sleeping cars will be. parked in these, housing 20,- 000 Shriners. Each of these Pullman “cities” will have its paved sidewalks between the cars, its restaurants, bathhouses, barber shops, telephone and telegraph offices and the like. Ten Great Lakes steamships, bring- ing Shriners and their families from lakes cities, will tie up at the down- town docks. Private homes, frater- nity houses, college residences and numerous institutions have been can- vassed by committees for their spare rooms. . Sketch of New Potentate Fletcher, the new imperial poten- tate, is a man to whom nothing ap- peals so much as Masonry. It has been his hobby from the time of his induction in 1902 and since his re- tirement from business in 1917 he has made it his life’s work. Born the son of a lumberman in Ivy, Ontario, on July 23, 1869, young Fletcher completed-his education be- fore his 13th birthday and entered the business of his father, taking planks from planers in the latter's mill, A hard worker, he advanced in the industry and, desiring to be on his own, went to Rochester in 1900 and set up a business. Successful from the start, he re- tired at 48 to devote his time to fra- ternal and civic projects. He had been president of the New York State Lumber Dealers’ Association, trustee of the Rochester Chamber of Com- merce and is now a bank director. In 1917-18 he served on the War Indus- tries Board. His Masonic record began in 1902 when he received his degree in Cor- inthian Temple Lodge No. 805. He assisted in forming Zetland Lodge No. 951 and became its first master. He served the grand lodge as senior grand deacon from 1925 to 1927. He ‘was exalted to the royal arch in Ionic Chapter No. 210 in 1906 afd in the same year became a member of right. a@ member of Damascus Temple, Ro- chester, on Dec. 2, 1903, and served as potentate in 1911. Last year he was advanced to deputy imperial poten- tate. He is also a member-of the Red Cross of Constantine and Lalla Rookh Grotto and the Royal Order of Scotland. He is at present a trus- tee of Zetland Lodge, Cyrene Com- mandery and Rochester Consistory. ‘The Shrine is familiarly known as “the playground of Masonry,” al- though it is noted for its charitable and benevolent work, especially its hospitals for crippled children. Founded in 1876 Its 50-year history is one of the most picturesque in the annals of American fraternalism. In 1876, Billy Florence, an actor, and several friends formed the first temple, in New York City. They called it Mecca and gave the order the dress and forms of the Arabian because these appealed to the theatrical and colorful ideas of the founders. General Lew Wallace, author of Ben Hur, was one of these. He con- tributed much of the oriental atmos- phere to the order, with its red fez, chanters and brilliant costumes. More temples followed and in 1878 the fraternity was placed on a na- tional basis by the organization of an imperial council, composed of four! representatives of each temple. There are now more than 150 temples in North America with membership varying from 2090 to 22,000 and total membership of more than a half mil- lion. Only ® 32nd degree Scottish Rite Mason or a Knight Templar in the York Rite is eligible for admission to the Shrine, so therefore every mem- ber is a Mason. — | PEOPLE’S FORUM | —— Bismarck, N. D. May 31, 1930. Editor of The Tribune: The announcement that Governor George F. Shafer will support the | medical association proposal of a| basic science bill is no surprise and | the curiosity of the public for such. @ measure must be maddening. A_ service to the people of North Dakota can only be accomplished by a/| thorough acquaintance (knowledge) of real facts pertaining to basic science. The basic science bill usually states that all healing arts—medical and drugless—should present themselves for examination before one board who will take their function out of present boards and examine all applicants in pe so=ceed pee senven supposed to be common to them all. That is, | Cyrene Commandery No. 39, later re- | they state they will examine all appli- ceiving the Order of the Temple. | cants for doctors of. every school in ‘The work in this branch of the| the elemental subjects of anatomy, order appealed to him and he ac-| physiology, pathology, hygiene, bac- cepted office, advancing regularly to terlology, chemistry and others. Eminent Commander in 1912. In the| ‘This may sound harmless on the Cope Rite he was received in Doric | face of it except for the provisions of Council No. 19 on March 28, 1916. In| the bill which have, in their nature, the enero Rite he received his de-| the means to destroy the drugless Cw ps peing created a 8. P. R.| profession completely. in November, 1903. The “colored gentleman in the He immediately took an active| woodpile” lies in the following facts: work in the consistory and for a) 1. The administration of such a quarter of @ century has been one! pill will be left to members chosen of the moving spirits. He served as| trom the faculty list of universities of sovereign prince of Rochester Council | medical schools. of Princes of Jerusalem in 1909 and} ‘There is not one osteopath, chiro- as commander-in-chief of Rochester | practor, naturopath or drugless prac- Consistory from 1914 to 1920. + titioner on an; 2 syn ae y of those school facul- In recognition of his service, he ‘was crowned a sovereign grand in- spector general, 33rd degree, in Phil- adelphia, Sept. 16, 1913. He became Furthermore, the university medi- cal schools are notoriously opposed to the drugless doctors. They would be decidedly prejudiced, as is quite na- TOM THUMB GOLF ° Profits of $100 a day and upwirds are being made by Tom Thumb miniature golf courses now in operation! It is Golf—out-o-doors, with thrills and excitement—to be played at ~-night as well as daytime. Played by non- golfers and golfers alike. Someone will be making money with a course in your com- munity this summer. Why not you? Write for details at once. All Infringers Will Be Prosecuted! All infringers of our U. 8S. Patent No. 1,558,520 covering the use of Cottonseed Hulls or other flocculent material on golf courses will be vigorously prosecuted, and are liable for profits or damages. Owners of property on which there are infringing courses are likewise Mable. U. 8. Patent 1,559,520 eu U. 8. Copyright 253,949 Other Patents Pending Write Today TOM THUMB SALES CORPORATION 7 Bouth Dearborn Street Chicago, Tl. | New Imperial Potentate of Shrine | | Bsten A. Fletchcr, new imperial potentate of the Shrine, is shown at the Above is George Stewart Henry, potentate of Rameses Temple, Toronto, who will be host to the Shrine conclave and, below, Leo V. Young- worth of Los Angeles, retiring imperial potentate. We who believe in drugless methods, in medical freedom, believe that to support any bill before it is. even un- derstood is unfair to the people of North Dakota and to one's self. The natural healing sciences would not have been what they are today had they submitted to medical con- trol or had accepted medical philoso- phy. As a matter of fact, when one Teads some of the writings ‘by world renowned medical authors in Ameri- ca and Europe, one begins to wonder ; whether medicine really is the science of the healing art, and one questions the plausibility of submitting the oth- er sciences to their control. We are herewith submitting a few | excerpts from medical men, for the | benefit of the public as well as for | all lawmakers, asking them to make a thorough study of facts, and deter- mine whether our demands are justi- fied. G. F. Lydstone, M. D., of the State University of Illinois said: “Despotism | in medicine is not a theory; it is a condition,” and that “under the pres- ent political regime the American Medical association has developed in- to a medico-political trust.” Another medical doctor, H. B. Brad- ford, M. D., of Washington, D. C., had this to : “Medical autocracy, which is stretching out its intolerant arms like an octopus that reaches to every town and hamlet in this coun- try,” continuing his disseratation up- on this topic, this is what he said he wants: Honest medicine, free from Politics, graft and deception; medi- cine which can stand on its merits sit deserve the respect of the peo- ple.” Dr. A. A. Erz in his book, “Medical Question,” quotes the Hon. Chas. W. Miller, of Waverly, Ia., who has given the matter close attention, in his study on “The Doctor's Trust, a Story of Medical Greed Run to Madness,” states: “The medical monoply is not merely the meanest trust ever organ- ized, but one of the greatest dangers SIDE GLANCES George Clark that ever menaced a free people, in this or any other age. It has more Power than any other monopoly ever dreamed of possessing. It is a part of the body politic; it has legislative authority conferred upon it. It is prosecutor, judge and jury.” We have. endeavored to show you, dear reader, the intolerance and in- consistency of the medical trust. We object to the tactics employed by the medical trust. for self aggrandizment | and strenuously object to being dom- ineered by them, also their ways of trying to get control of the healing sciences, etc. We have nothing against any indi- vidual medical practitioner. As a mat- ter of fact we count many friends tural, to admitting any but their own School to the examinations. The drugless schools differ in many respects in their interpretations of Physiology, hygiene and other knowl- edge-of the human body. To examine them in the knowledge of a school directly opposed to their own teach- ing is unfair, prejudicial and destruc- tive to the interests of the profes- sions as well as to the patients treat- ed by these doctors. 2. The American Medical associa- tion has succeeded in getting such a bill passed in five states. To say that it does not work to keep FIRST EVANGEL Seventh street and Ro: ra E. Herzberg, pai Sunday school, 10 a.'m., partments, avenue, stor. for all de- and Mrs. C. W. Porter will entertain the local mission society at the home | of Mr. and Mrs, Porter, 1714 Rosser avenue. Thursday afternoon Mrs. R. L. Mel- ville and Mrs. Fred Swenson will en- tertain the Ladies’ Aid society in the church parlors. Avenue C at Seventh street. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor. Pentecost Sunday. Church school, 9 a.m. Festival service, 10 a.m. Evening worship at 8. Wednesday evening, June 11, at 7:30 o'clock, the Trinity Study circle will jgive the following program, at the home of Mrs. Carl Hagberg, 208 Sec- ond street: Scripture lesson, Mrs. I. G, Monson: “Historical Background,” Mrs. C. H, Steffen; music, mixed quar- | TRINITY LUTHERAN Morni ; a i tet; “The Bride of Cana,” Brs. J. 8. out the drugless man is a deliberate | among the medical profession. But |“Pentecoi.” "oenP Mt 11. Theme, | ol oid. Chairman, Alice. Eckwright. falsehood, for the actual facts of its| we are justly entitled to unhampered| Christian Endeavor, ene trial y choir. rehearses every working have shown it. development of the natural healing | pay" Pie ee er eeoree The only state on the west coast where this bill was passed is the state of Washington. Since it passed, one sciences, and seek to further its bene- fits to humanty. Let. the just lawmakers investigate] -*'"ST CHURCH OF CHRIST chiropractor and two osteopaths have! and explore deeply into the practices Fourth -atrost and kv recelved their censes—a very decid-| and piilosopliies of the natural heals | ,, Sunday services at 118 ime Subject, ed contrast to nearly 5,000 osteopaths and chiropractors licensed in Cali- fornia. “God the Only Cause and. Creator.” Suriday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday | evening meeting at 8 o'clock. ing sciences and find out for them- selves whether our objections to testimonial medical class legislation are unrea- New York has a law similar, in| sonable, morn ie oom minintalned at 118% which the educational requirements THERESA L. MILLER, | legal holidays, from 12 to's “Dem of all were vested in a board of re- gents. The statistics for osteopaths, the only drugless profession licensed in New York, are genuinely illuminat- ing. In a total of 19 years with a Population of 12,000,000 people, New York state has licensed 143 osteo- Paths, or on @ basis of one osteopath to 2,000,000 people per year. Are they keeping the drugless man out? The figures speak for themselves! In the other four states Connecti- cut, Wisconsin, Nebraska and Minne- sota—the only other states in the Union where this bill was passed, it has succeeded in doing _ practically. the same, that is scarcely a single os- teopath or chiropractor has been li- censed since these bills were passed. Sunday, from 3 to 5 p.m. All are ome to attend visit the reading zioN LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) «Fourth street at Avenue A, 3 tor, North Dakota. ese services and to MOTOR DEATH TOLL ON RISE IN CITIES Washington—(?)—Automobile acci- dents took 605 lives in 78 large cities during the four weeks ending April} 19, an increase of 79 over the same period a year ago. A total of 2,399 deaths have result- ed from accidents since the beginning of the year, according to the depart- ment of commerce, with the death rate rising in a year from 23.3 to 26.4 per 100,000 population. _ New York had the highest mortal-. ity for the four-week period with 9¢ deaths, while Chicago was second (German), 10:30, Bibl 5 p.m., in charge of the .W : Eyening services (English), 7:30. At this service an adult class of ‘catechu- mens will take their confirmation vows, le hour, ERAN eventh street, Benzon, pastor. Sunday school and Bible class at 9:20 a.m. There will be no morning and no evening service, KE evening Mrs. with 49 deaths. John Carlson IN" PRINCIPLE IN]PERFORMANCE IN PRICE THE FISK GUARANTEE Fisk Tires carry's guarantee for, service which is wolimited ate time ov milesge. Should joe ass Parca fail to ceccive that mileege from a Fisk Tire that you should reasom-, ably ‘expect, we will replace oF repair i, charging only for the proportionate mileege it bas de- liveredS The Tire You Need_At:tbe; Price You. Wantto Pay Come in today and let us show you why the Fisk All-Cord’ process its of so strong a guarantee. # Let us aid you, in selecting the Fisk Air-Flight that best suits your driving, requirements and which must deliver satisfactory mileage for REMEMBER—YOU PAY ONLYy for the MILEAGE en Rees when you ride on Fisk Air-Flight_Principle Corwin - Churchill Motors, Inc. Phone 700 Bismarck, N. Dak. PRESBYTERIAN Second street and Thayer avenue, ‘loyd E. Logee, pastor. Sunday morning service at 10:30, broadcast by KFYR. Organ prelude, “No Shadows Yon- der” (Gaul)—Grace Duryee Mor- each morning except Saturday. C! ris. Quartet, “O God Who Hast Pre- pared” (Greene) — Mrs. Wi greene, Mrs. Scothorn, Mr. Halver- son, M, Children Quartet. Offert Sermon—Rev. Weber of Jamestown. Organ postlude, “The Heavens Are Telling”. (Haydn). Junior church, 10:30 a.m, Young people's societies, 7 p.m. Evening service at 8. Organ prelude, “Indian Serenade’ (Vibbard)—Grace Duryee Morris, “Adoration” (Borro Otto Hansen. ‘Serenade Romantique” Humphreys. sermon, Violin solo, ski)—M Offertory, (Diggie). Sermon—Rev. Weber of Jamestown. ng at Toronto Await Shrine Convention Organ “iach “American Marche” (Paull). Wednesday, 7:30, midweek service. M’CABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Walter E, Vater, pastor. Morning worship at 10:30.. Organ prelude, “Andante Moderato” (Lawrence)—Miss Ruth Rowley, organist. Authers, “E Walk With Him” (Wil- “From Chapel Organ 3 Walts" (Hoeck), Anthem, ted. Sermon, lastery or Slavery. Which’ Walter E. Vater. ie Organ postlude (Lawrence). Sunday school, 12 noon, Classes for all_ages. Epworth league, 7 p.m. Evening worship at 8. 2 Organ prelude, “Song of Spring” ‘Ashford). Anthem, ‘The King of Love” (Hein- rich). Organ offertory, “Vesper Hymn” (Thomas). Solo, selected—F. Orchard. Sermon, “A Dastardly Crime”—Wal- | ter E. Vater. aise Organ postlude in F (Williams). next two weeks, from $ to from kindergarten to eighth ¢ Prayer service Wednesday at § p FIRST BAPTIST Fourth street and Avenue B. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor. Church school, 10 a.m., with classes Howard McNutt, ‘orning worship at 11. Pianist, Miss Esther Wilson. Prelude, “Devotion” (Moter). Offertory, Solo—Miss Esther Jacobson. Sermon theme, “The Certainty of Our Faith"—Mr. Jackson. . Y. P. U., 7 p.m. Miss Irene Gal- yen, leader. Hvening service at 8. Pianist, Miss Marguerite Kennedy. Prelude, “Romance” (Sibelius). Offertory, “Adajio-Sonata- Patheque” (Beethoven). Special—Young people's choir, Sermon,, “Does God Know and are?” Wednesday, 8 p.m, midweek serv- ice at the home of tie pastor. The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. Renowned . .. For Successful Conventions fr you are responsible for a large or small Con- vention for your Industry or Business, consider these advantages. Overlooking Lake Michigan, with parklands, beaches and bridle path close at hand, ‘Convention days here are pleasant and free from dis- tractions which interfere with Convention sessions. affairs are in order you are within a few minutes of Loop business... theatres and Convention staff, avail with- out extra charge, is trained in Con’ obtaining publicity, reduced railroad fares, enter- tainment, etc. Write us for further information. When stores. The Drake ; | Tully. 1 gro'nd. , THE DRAKE HOTEL, CHICAGO Under Blackstone Mc A FAMOUS NAME @. FINER CAR Dependable... YES ! because it embodies features which assure unfailing service wide reputation for because it is built on big car principles and to big car standards of quality. Its 60-horsepower motor develops maximum power at moderate engine speeds—is never over-taxed, no matter how fast or far you ‘drive. The big main bearings are of the costly interes changeable airplane type. There is definite protection in the full pressure oiling system and crankcase ventila~ tion which prevents dilution of the engine oil. Efficient cooling is assured by fads connie cotati. And Pontiac expanding run 30,000 miles before the Bam psow | 4 replacement. The Pontiac Big Six enjoys a workds dependability. BIG SIX ODUCT OF GENERAL MOTO! High Quality Eggs Pay Best on Graded Basis Says W. C. Tully At this season when egg production 4s highest and egg prices are at their lowest, it pays to produce and market only high quality eggs, states W. C Tully, extension poultryman of the Agricultural college. Between 20 and 25 produce dealers in the state now buy eggs on a basis of grade and the number of these dealers is steadily increasing. This means that the poultrymen who sells good, clean eggs will receive more |money for them than does the man who sells eggs of poor quality. “Try to sell your eggs on a graded Vacation Bible school continues for| basis if at all possible,” advises Mr. rf “In some sections, of course .| this will be as yet impossible, but -|make inquiries in your district to see if some produce house is not buying in this way.” Some of the points in ‘producing high quality eggs are: Providing clean | straw in the nests and keeping the nests clean; gathering eggs at least twice a day or oftener; separating the |roosters from the flock just as soon Romance” (Schumann). /as.the breeding season is over, and jmarketing of eggs at least twice a | week regularly. | Lexington, Ky.—Dry Sleuth’s nose: | failed them recently when they set ‘out in pursuit of an automobile in which they thought liquor was con- cealed. When they got within hail- ing distance of the car, a door’ was opened and something fell on the which three boys had stolen. vention detail, FOOLED It proved to be a sheep You know, when you buy a Pontiacs Six, you are buying a dependable.cak ra ¥ STAIR MOTR COMPANY Broadway at Seventh 1 & Son Mator Co sroes Ashley —Kes ASSUC att DEALERS Goodrich—Brenneiner & Haux jusks—-Berg’s Mere. Co. 3 ‘ereeMercer M Napoleon—Fred W ‘Turtle Lake—Gilbert Holten Wilton wine ht e—Teppo Ri ~~ PONTIAC | | | Bismarck, N. D,