davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-30
WILLGREEN
TELLSIDEALS
OF KlWANIS
Lieutenant Governor for No.
Dakota Is Guest of Bis
marck Organization
ITS BROAD PROGRAM

The ideals of the Kiwanis clubs
of the country were expounded at
today's weekly luncheon of the To-
cal club by Will Green of Farg0,
lieutenant governor for the state
of North Dakota, who is now en-
gagged in trip about the state Wis
iting Kiwanis clubs in various cit
les in his official capacity. Mr..
Green was greeted by large rep
resentation of the club.
He brought a message of the
whole purpose and ideals of the
kiwanis club, as learned by him in
the declarations OF the club and
in the actual experience of the
various clubs in the Northwest.
He especially stressed the subject
OF the work of the Kiwanis club
for under privileged children, a
work which Kiwanis clubs have
undertaken all over the United
States and in Canada.
Mr.. Green, from his contact with
other high officers and the dis
trict and international organiza
tions of clubs, told cf the plan of
operation, explaining how efficient
machinery had been built up by
the club leaders.
George F. Shafer presided at
the meeting and Secretary A. L.
Bradley of the Association of
Commerce, a guest. introduced
Quincy Lowe, who will speak at
an A. of c. dinner this evening
on the Neosho plan of cooperative
merchandising. Mr.. Lowe gave Va
very entertaining talk.
DR.. G. E. Stackhouse, city health
officer, gave an interesting and
instructive address on public
health.
The attendance prize which was
ratified off went to Joseph Bres-
low.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-30

and Mrs. Heinen were dcvout, mem
bers of the Catholic faith and when
the church was established at St.
Henry's they were among its princi-
pal donors and when the parish built
the church at Foxholm, they trans
ferrcd their membership to that
point as being more convenient.
All the children, but one, were at
the bedside when the; end came and
are left to comfort the aged mother
as she is spared to pass her dccl;n-
ing years among them. The daugh-
tiers are, Mrs. Phillip Stammen, Mrs.
Henry Wapshott and Mrs. c. P. Sher-
rili and the sons are Joseph, John,
Frank and George Heinen, all re-
,spccted and influential members of
the community.
Joseph Hcincn of St. Paul, an only
brother Of the deceased, arrived in
time for the funeral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-30
A COMRADE RIDES AHEAD
BY Douglas Malloch

TIME brings not death, it brings but
changes;
know he rides, but rides afar,
Today some other planet ranges
And camps tonight upon a star
Where all his other comrades are.
For there were those who rode before
him,
As there are these he leaves be-
hind; h pa
Out there our comrade still will
The kinship of the comrade mind.
Time brings US change and leaves US
fretting;
We weep when every comrade
Perhaps too much, perhaps forgetting
That over yonder there are those
To when he comes and whom he
knows.
! would not hold our loss too lightly;
God knows, and he, how deep the
pain;
But, friends, SEQ still shining
brightly
The brightest link in all our chain
That links US with new domain.
J
For this swear, because believing;
Time breaks no circle such as this.
However hurt, however grieving,
However much friend we miss.
Between the worlds 10 no abyss.
For friendship binds the worlds to-
gether-- 80
World over there, world over here.
From earth to heaven 10 the tether
That brings the earth and heaven
And make. them both ! Bit more
dear.
Not weaker now our chain, bui
In all our loss snd Ill our i'll
We now shall look little, longer
At ey'ry star shows the hill
And think Of him. and have hin
still.
Wkatever valss " yet llay wander,
Whft sorrow come. INST tsmpss'
btow,
& hAvs ] frisnl. ) fsisnd ont yes
IsA; eseet ~ Nor ~ have 70 90
5s sn6ss ~. eeas thst - know
4 / ~ y = y;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-30
ASK FURTHER
US. ACTION IN
GRAIN TRADE
Federal Trade Commissioners
Hold it Necessary to Pre-
vent Abuses

Washington, July 30.-Holding fur
Their federal regulation of future
trading in grain necessary ito pre-
vent abuses" the federal trade conf
mission in the concluding~section of
it's reports on the methods and oper-
ations of grain exporters makes .
number of important recommends.
tions.
Legislation requiring daily publica,
tion by the Chicago Board of Trade
of the total volume q the preceding
operation of futures and open trades
in each grain and acceptance by the
board on future deliveries contracts
at other important markets when
necessary to prevent a squeeze or
corner at Chicago were outstanding
among the recommendations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-30
BRING WASPS
T0FIGHT u.s..
CORN B0RERS
Release Over Million Tiny
Wasps to Save
s.
corn 81

Boston, July 3O.-With, the release
of 100000 tiny wasps, termed ha-
brobracons, in this vicinity, experts
of the Bureau of Entomology. United
States Department OF Agriculture.
hope they have set in motion an
agency that will result in the de-
struction of the corn borer and the
saving of millions of dollars to the
farmers. The success Of the expert
ment, entomologists say will not be
determined until observations have
extended over a period Of years. Z.
Imported from France, in which
country and in Italy the habro bracon
has proved q relentless enemy of the
corn borer, four colonies of the in
sects were bred at the government
Laboratories In Arlington. Whether
the wasp can survive and flourish in
the colder and more uneven climate
of New England is question still
to be disturbed.
The corn borer itself is an import
ed species, having come to America
in shipments of European broom
corn. Its ravages first attracted seri-
Gus attention in 1917 in Eastern
Massachusetts. Since that time it
has worked steadily westward. Last
year the borer caused damage esti-
mated at $1,000,000 In this state
alone: The corn borer, which in ap-
pearance resembles caterpillar, not
only attacks corn but inficts injury
upon crops of beets, celery, beans,
rhubarb, potatoes, peppers, buck
wheat, and clover. Altogether. in
vestigators have found the borer
guilty of damaging 2ii varieties Of
plants.
The habrobracon is said to injure
no crop. combining its attacks to the
borer, the gypsy and the brown tail
months. The wasps are very small,
with bodies about the size of the
hend of q min. The female wasp at
taches itself to the corn borer and
lays its eggs on it. These, when they
develop, at first paraiyze and later
kill the borer.
+ The battle between borer and ha-
brobracon began with the release of
colonies of 250.000 habrobracons each
in Saugus, Cambridge, Maiden and
Arlington. Further experiments are
being made by government entomol-
ogists with a view to finding other
insects which. may check the spread
of the borer. t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-30
RAILROADS TO
CONSIDER CUT
IN GRAIN RATE
Executives Meet in Omaha to
Consider Plan of Business
Men of That City

-
Omaha, Neb., July 3s.-Exccutives
of western railroad lines are to meet
in Chicago today to consider pro-
posal for a temporary emergency Is
per cent feight rate reduction on ex-
port wheat and flour advanced by a
committee of Omaha business men
recently organized to sponsor buy
ing campaign of these commodities,
it was announced today.
Announcement of the meeting was
made at the Omoha Chamber of Com
merce following receipt of a letter
from Hale Holden of Chicago, presi-
dent of the Association of Railway
executives who wrote to this effect
to John Kennedy, chairman of the
Omaha wheat committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-30

The causes of cOrns, cal
louses, bunions, are elimniat !.
ed and walking made delight
ful by wearing Ground Grip
per Shoes for men and women
properly fitted by Alex Rosen
& Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-30
DENIES SHE
GOT DIVORCE

New York, July 30.-1rene Castle,
dancer, arriving here from France to-
day denied she had obtained q di.
vorce from her HUSBAND in Paris.
She said she would meet her HUSBAND
Robert Tremaine, Ithaca manufac-
turer, soon after her arrival here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-30
ONE KILLED;
$4,000 TAKEN

Scranton, Pa, July 30.-One man
was killed and four other persons
were wounded in hold-up of q
Laurel line car near Moosic today by
several bandits who escaped with
satchels containing $7O,126. The
money was to be used in paying all
thracite mine workers at two collier.
les.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-30
CREDIT BUREAU
PAYSTRIBUTE
TO MR.. LUCAS
As President of the OrganiZa-
ton He Saw 1t Making
Rapid Strides

Tribute to the memory OF A. W.
Lucas was paid by the Bismarck Gre
dit Bureau, in it's weekly bulletin to
members, issued today. The tribute
follows:
Our President, Arthur w. Lucas.
We are only three months old rs Il
corporation. We had only begun to
realize that there was something un-
usual in the career Of man VIII lose
magnetism made it possible for us to
grow from u nucleus of eleven to a
membership of sixty-sevcn in less
than three months. Our present
membership includes the following:
Anderson Lumber Co.
Barker Baking 4 Candy Co.
Bashara's Grocery.
Best e. Huyck.
Bismarck Bank.
Bismarck Bottling Works.
Bismarck Building & loan Asso-
citation.
Bismarck Food Market.
Bismarck Furniture & Upholstering
CO.
Bismarck Grocery Co.
Bismarck Lumber 20.
Bismarck Motor Co.
Bismarck Tire & Auto Co.
Bonham Bros.
Breslow's.
Brock Co., Geo. H.
Brown. f. A.
Capital City Bottling Works.
Carpenter Lumber Co.
Central Meat Market.
City National Bank.
Cole & Blunt.
Cooks Grocery.
CopelIn Motor Co.
Corwin Motor Co.
COwans.
Engen, II. II.
Everready Tire Vulcanizing Co.
Dawson, +. A.
Dodds e. Truhn.
Elhard's Grocery.
Finney's.
First Guaranty Bank.
First National Bank.
Folsoms Jewelry.
French & Welch.
Gamble Robinson Co.
Gussners.
Harris Robertson.
Home Bakery.
Hughes Electric Co.
klein's Toggery.
Lair Motor Sales Co.
Lenhart's.
Logan's.
Lucas Company.
Montgomcry's Grocery.
National Tailors.
Northern Produce Co.
Perry Furniture Co.
Quain e. Ramstad Clinic.
Quality Meat Market.
Rawlings, Towne & Toney.
Richmond's Bootery.
Rose Shop.
SCOTS Grocery.
Skeel's Electric Co.
Smiths Grocery.
Snyder Transfer Co.
Sorenson Hardware.
Stacy Bismarck Co.
Stair e. Peterson.
Wachter Transfer Co.
Washburn Ignite Coal Co.
Webb Bros
Willman's Transfer.
Wills Seed House.
Zahn's Transfer.
1t IS difficult to conceive Of Bis
marck without Mr.. Lucas. Douglas
Malloch, writing an elegy to the
memory of a friend in a recent Sat-
urday Evening, Post voices the SEN
timent EXPIRE ssed from numerous
sources in Saturdays Bismarck Tri-
bune. No doubt every word of this
poem will find ready response in
the heart of every Bismarck citizen
as he pays his last respects today to
the remains of our comrade at the
City Auditorium. We copy it in full:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-30

Many rheumatic pains are
caused by iii fitting shoes.
Ground Gripper Shoes relieve.
Make walking a pleasure.
Alex ROsen & Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-30
Republicans with very good grace
but the Democrats can. They said al
along that the tariff increases were
a bad thing.

Republicans with very good grace
but the Democrats can. They said all
along that the tariff increases were
a bad thing.
Alaska All Excited
President Harding, who went to
Alaska to get away from politics, has
run into a. political hornets nest
there.
Certain Alaskans claim few lines
of Big Business are trying to gobblc
the territory's resources for them
selves. They charge official corrup-
ton, too.
And they seized the opportunity
when the president was in their
midst to air their grievances. !!
Dry League Methods
An overhauling of Anti-Saloou
League methods, is promised in New
York as a sequelsto the indictment Of
State Superintendent w. H. Anderson
Of the league on charges Of grand
larceny and forgery.
The grand jury recommended s
general investigation by the legis.
lature.
England and France
Premier Poincare of France, in q
speech, has definitely turned down
the suggestions of Premier Baldwin
Of England for Ruhr settlement.
Only very unsophisticated folk are
swallowing tho story that England
and France really want the same
I thing and only differ as to the besi
way of accomplishing it,
The truth is that France is trying
to establish herself securely as domi-
rant continental European powe.
and England's trying to prevent this
i her traditional policy being to- keep
any European rival of her own from
becoming too strong. It's exactly
such. situation as led to the last
war.
Then it was England and Germany.
Now it's England and France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-30
RESOLUTIONS
OF RESPECT
ARE ADOPTED

The Lions club. ct It's noon
luncheon today, adopted resolu-
tions Of tribute tb the memory Of
A. w. Lucas. extending condolen-
ces to members Of the famiiw ard
especially to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
E. Hedden. Mr.. Hedden being .
member Of the club.
Crop !, prospects in southern
North Dakota were described by
@. A. Olson, who returned from
. trip in that region. He reported
rust had damaged Marauis wheat,
but that corn, oats, flax and Rsr-
den truck was ID excellent condi-
ton. 4 WI Y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-30
CONFERENCE POSTPONED

Fargo, July 30.-The conference be-
tween Acknowledgements George Shat
or, George A. Banks of Grand Forks
and H. F. Horner, states attorney
for Cass county, to determine what
further action the state will take in
connection with the Scandinavian
American Bank failure case has been
postponed until tonight or tomorrow
on account of the delayed arrival of
Mr.. Shafer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-30

He links the planet and the star;
He rides ahead, the trail he finds u.s.,
And where he is and where we are
Will never seem again so far.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-30
What's Going on in
The. World
BY Charles r. Stewart
NEA Service Writer

Magnus Johnsor's election as
Farmer Labor senator from Mime
sofa was 1929 big political event to
date.
It. was a stiff Republican jolt be-
cause it meant defeat of the admins
tration's CHOICE, Governor Preus.
Democrats register joy on account of
this, but their own candidate was
beaten worse than Preus.
Really it was Third Party vic
tory-a wallop for Republicans and
Democrats alike. -
1t may, not. mean q; Third Party
presidential nomination. pcxt year,
but it increases the chances of one.
With three candidates in the field it
wouldn't be surprising il election
failed to settle the 1924 fight, leaving
the House of, Representatives to
choose the next president.
Balance Of PSwer
In way, Johnson'x election is
worse for the Republicans than for
the Democrats 4
The Republican administration has
policies. 1t can't make them cffec-
tive without House and Senate ma
jorities. 1t hasn't got them. In both
congressional branches the indepen-
dents, of various sorts, hold the bal
aance of power. johnson will be re-
cruit for this group
True, the independents may not
help the Democrats to accomplish
anything constructive. The admin
istration could block that anyway.
But constructive accomplishment
isn't the Democrats present aim.
With Republican administrator in
office, their games to gum the cards.
It's likely they WILL, be able to
make the independents help them
do this.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-30

Don't Forget Bismarck
Juvenile Band Benefit. Audi
torium, Aug. z. Tickets Is
cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
DRY CHIEF. WILL
SEEE.SERED
AUTOS
One Confiscated on First Day
out-Another Used Only
Three Days.

Edgar N. Read. chief of Washing
ton prohibition agents, today said
he would soon petition Police Court
for permission to sell seventeen
automobiles. seized during the past
year by workers from his office.
This lot represents only a few
OF all the cars seized" said Read,
but these are the first which are
ready for sale. Others will be Of
Tered from time to time
Among the machines in the first
lot is a sport roadster confiscated
from an alleged bootIegger after
only three days OF use. Another
car was seized on it's first day out.
1t is surprising to note the mum.
Der of fliVvers used by bootleggers."
the dry chief stated. THE rum
sellers figure that these machines
are inconspicuous, and, therefore.
safe, and they also take into con.
sideration the fact that If the ma
chine is seized by prohibition agents.
the loss will be great deal smaller
Than would be the case IL an ex.
pensiVe car were used
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
SCIENCE SCARS
At MUSEUM
MEET
Discussions of the Einstein
Theory Interest National
Academy Members.

The Einstein theory OF relatively
which the late Senator Boies Pen
rose used to say that no one under
stood, not even Einstein himself
came up for discussion at the an
nual meeting of the National Acad-
envy of Sciences today, in the Ma
tional Museum.
Scientists are used to strong in
tellectual meat, and when they
heard Edward Kastner d j s u 8 s
Properties of Path Curves in the
Einstein Theory, they called for
more. Thereupon L. P. Eisenhart
talked for fifteen minutes upon
"Symmetric Tensors of the Second
Order Whose First Covariant De-
rivatives Are Zero" and the hap
less representative Of the general
public who had strayed into the
meeting began to be acutely con-
scious OF the fact that the paper
might just as well have been writ
ten in Chinese or Sanscrit so far as
he was concerned.
There was some hope held out
for him when 1.-THE Synthesis of
New Rose Alcohol of Geraniol Type"
came up for treatment from E. NJ.
Slocum and NJ. T. Bogert. 1t
sounded like confidential bootleg
gers conference. 1t proved to be
something entirely different. how
ever, and the outlook for the rep
resentative of the general public be-
came more discouraging than ever.
Leading off the afternoon session
is a STUDY of Motions in Double
Stars" by H. N. Russell. Then
follows an exceedingly technical as
Economical discussion. Gen. Geo. Q.
Squier is going to talk about the
new telegraph alphabet and the
meeting will continue until $50
o o'clock.
The National Academy Of Sciences
win abandon science for business at
an executive meeting tomorrow
concluding its three-day
session here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
NAMES "OTHER WOMAN"
IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Charles Poms was named de.
PENDANT in a suit filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court today by Ida
Poms, who asks for an absolute
divorce. Represented by Attorney
Walter c. Balderston, she alleges
that her husband deserted her
March II last taking up his resi-
dence with the "other woman"
Mrs. Poms says she tried to have
her husband return to her, but she
declares that the other woman
would not permit him to leave her.
The wife says that her husband
mas given her only SIS since they
were married December 81 last, and
that he tried to get her relatives
10 set him up in business, threat
ening to leave her If they refused
TO put up the money. The husband
left her, she declares.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24

U. s. conciIiator coIpoys Striv-
ing to Prevent Walkout Of
Men Midnight Monday.

Washington bakeries are not
considering any increase in prices
in the event bakers carry out
their threat to walk out midnight
Monday, Louis A. Spiess, attor-
ney for the employers, declared
today.
Employers Are Silent.
THE question of price has never
been discussed" he declared. Fur
thermore, it will not be discussed
by the employers.
'"The employers have nothing to
say" he declared, There may be
a statement later. Any statements
made now do not represent the
sentiment of the employers unless
issued through and by me-
The Bakers Union representatives
today declared the situation was
unchanged. They said they expect
$50 bakers and helpers to walk out
Monday night Some OF the bakers.
however, may continue until Tues
day.
I'VE win not permit any food
to spoil as result of the strike,
one official declared, II can conf
IDENTIFY say that the bakers win not
stop in the midst of their work.
They probably win not walk out
until their days work is COM
pleted."
Every effort is being made to
settle the controversy. John p. Col
poys, conciliator Of the Department
of Labor. has been named az medi-
ator. He declared today he had
hopes of bringing the bakers and
employers to some agreement and
avoid a walkout.
Demands of Unions.
The bakers are making the fol-
lowing demands:
PAY for bakers working at
night shall be $1.20 an hour, while
pay for day work shall Be 81 an
hour. The present scale is 80 cents
for day work and 81 for night work.
establishment Of definite hours
for work. with definite time for a
Iay-off during the night.
3-The advancement of night nay
to include service between the
hours of D. m. and 5 a. m.
4-Hours arranged so as to place
the majority of the bakers on day
work.
deportation of the automatic
mixing machine by bakers, instead
Of helpers.
The wa1kcut, according to the
union representatives, is somewhat
in the nature OF a lockout. The
bakers declare that they have been
notified that the employers plan to
conduct an open shop after April
80. Union men declare they will
not work IN an or en- shop and VIII
walk out.
The entire controversy, the bakers
say, started several weeks ago,
when employers wrote to the bakers
telling them thew were willing TO
continue the present wage sc ale.
They said an agreement must be
signed before April ID or the EN-
ployers would conduct open shop
alter April 80. The bakers did not
sign the agreement and the result
is that the walkout is planned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
LIQUOR Fl D D D
To BEFED
FISHES
Thousand Gallons Ordered De-
stroyed in Potomac
Next Monday.

A brimming thousand gallons OF
liquor. varying in quality from
white mule to -four roses, "
seized in raids on alleged bootleg
gers and confiscated, will be des.
troyed in the Potomac river April 80.
Judge John r. Mcmahon, in Po-
lice Court, today signed an order
sanctioning the destroying of the
liquor Immediately after its release
from one of the Government ware.
houses.
1t is said that Edward Thomas,
deputy at the Police Court. will
officiate at the "liquor ceremony"
1t is believed that this quota of
condemned liquor will include that
confiscated from William Edward
Swanson, Raymond Gray, Ronald
Irvine, William Z. Bedell, John
Phoenix, and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
MUST LIVE APART FROM
HUSBAND TO GAIN ESTATE

Provided that she live apart
from her husband, Mamie Cath
crime O'Brien, niece of Johanna
Reese, 1925 North Capitol street. is
to receive the estate of the latter
who died April IS last. This con-
dition is contained in the will filed
for probate today and dated May
9, 1911. Should a reconciliation
take place Mrs. O'Brien is to re-
ceive only $4,000.
The rest Of the estate Is to be
divided between the brothers and
sisters, Ellen Reardon, Nora Col
Inns. executrix, Mary O'Leary, Mar.
raret O'Connor, of Washington. D.
g.. and James Sheehan, OF County
Kerry. Ireland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-24
TOUGH ON THE IRISH SEXTON.

relative to the almost impossible
names of human beings L see in
the G. 0. c., remember when the
Irish sexton of st. Patrick's
broadway, Baltimore), was driven
almost to distraction when he had
to announce the bans" for the
forthcoming wedding Of MeIihior
Elu Waotter and Gertrude Schrey-
vogel. He was appeased on getting
an invitation to the wedding feast,
which included the serving of
kegs Of beer, the LIQUID being
drunk amid great hilarity in the
back yard of the bridal home. That
was proper sort of wedding in
those days. The neighbors always
dropped in to offer their good
wishes, but each and every one
brought along an empty water
pitcher.
FRED VETTER.