The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1919, Page 3

' SALE DIRECTOR OF THE NORTH DAKOTA STANDARD 21, Subject, “Socialism, Its Pur- pose and Program.” Admission free. A free-will offer- ing will be taken for expenses. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. Hear Rev, Marion D. Shutter, D. f,, of Minneapolis, Minn, Grand theatre, Wednesday evening, May Repairing : of Mail, Orders Filled Promptly. Magnetos Motorcycles, Bicycles. Electrical RepairingA Specialty f Lo¢ks. Repaired and Keys Made for Atiy’ Lock BISMARCK ‘Machine Shop \ PAWL GASOHK & CO)... GENERAL’ MACHINE - REPAIRING . +Telephones— Shop 825. Res._363L Also Grinding Scissors, ? Knives, Ete.—Saw Filing - and Repairing Guns, Ete. 218 4th St.—Bismarck, N. D. D. Ww: Master producer of “The Birth of a Nation,” “Hearts of the World” achievement— “The Greatest — Thing in Life” A DRAMA OF PROFOUND EMOTION, _ OF TERRIFIC STRENGTH ENGAGEMENT COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 19th Admission Only 25c Per Seat Bismarck Theatre No Seats Reserved———Two Shows N ightly ahd “Antolerance” offers his biggest \ 4 ig That 4 a) ~— BE PREPARED —— | \ warm /Summer_ weather . will soot be here. Order your Summer Clothes early. We have’ everything to keep you cool and a wonderful line of patterns to select from. ‘BETTER select now and get the cream of the patterns. Comporraste UMMER 00L > \QUITINGS 4 $18.00 and up KLEIN Tailor & Cleaner I’sFun = To Work Around Your Hom b “a / \ 7 * To make little improvements on Saturday aft- erneons that mean increased comfort-and higher selling value when you want to sell. Why not | : -_. Build a Home Now Liberty Bonds are good collateral. The banks ill‘ loan you the money. And as a home owner, you’ will command more respect in business, in church, in lodge or at the club. . : ‘ We can help you When you are ready. We have many plans if you want them. We know_ me who.are reliable contractors. We can help you _ With: specifications that. will insure least repair bills in future years. This service is yours for the asking. Don’t you want to build quickly? - * « The /Yard That Saves and Satisfies Nortz Lumber Co. 801’ Main St. Telephone 77. Mj outbreak: of the European war. Mid- HAIL ADJUSTERS 10 HAVE CHANCE 70-60 0 SCHOOL ‘ ‘ i Schools of instritction for hail ad- justers will be held inMinot May 22 ‘and 23; Devils Lake, May 27. and 28; Mandan, June 3 and 4, and James- town, June 5 and 6, Deputy T, J. Shea- han, in charge of the hail insurance sdepartment of Insurance Commission er Olsness’ office, announced today. The four staté inspectors will be \pres- \ent at all of these meetings, which all adjusters -are expected ‘to: attend, The Minot schoo! will be attended by adjusters ‘of Watd, Divide, Wit liams, ‘Burke, Mountrail, Rehville, Bot- tineau, McHenry, Pier@ and McKen- {zie counties, and’ their Veadquarters will be the Leland hotel. & At. Devils Lake, TOwner, Benson, Cavalier, Ramsey, Pembina, Walsh, | Nelson, Grand Forks,’ Griggs, Steele, Trail and Rolette ‘county adjusters will meet at the Great Northern hotel. eon The’ Mandan meeting will be for ad- justers from all counties south and west of the Missouri, excepting Mec- Kenzie, and the Nigey will be head- quarters. At Jamestown, Cass, Rich- land, Barnes, Ransom, Sargent, Stuts- man, LaMoure, Dickey, Kidder, Logan, McIntosh, Sheridan, McLean, Bur- leigh, Emmans, Wells, Eddy and Tos- tar county adjusters will meet at the Gladstone, Adjusters willbe allowed $5 the day for attending “school. FIRST OBJECTIVE IN _ TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT REACHED BY AVIATORS (Continued from Page 1) water and “land” also on} the surface of the are driven by. Liberty mo- and aggregating y are of the span of 126 et and Jength biplane type, with a feet, length over all of hytl 44 feet. The weigh 15,100 pountls, with navigating and-avireless equipment aboard, but without crew and fuel. The total flying weight is 28.500 pounds. { The planes have a dnal control sys- tem, with ‘seats. side hy side and for- ward of the gasoline tank, for the pi- lots, each of whom has 1 complete’ set of instruments, including compass. The navigating station, outfitted with the regulation marine instruments, is in the bow, while the engineer and radio operator occupy the main com- The planes fuise, without winds, are expected to 75 (land) miles‘an hour and the gaso- line capacity 6f 11,490 pounds will car- ry them upwards of 1,500 miles, con- siderably tn excess’ of the longest lap of the-ocean flight—from Trepa: to the Azores—without re-fueling. With Commander Towers in ch: of the expedition, the three planes s out in command of Mr, Towers, Lieu- {tenant Commander A, C. Read ane ‘Lieufenant Commander P, N. 1. Bel-} linger. 34 Years Old. Commander: Towers, who is 84 years of age, was born in Georgia and en- tered \ the Naval academy. , in- 1902. ice. on Various. warships,:ho} igned to’ the avintion section uction three Fears before the winter of 1912 fotind him in charge of the aviation camp at tht Guantana- mo mannéuyer grounds of the Atlantic flect, Md iy September, 1914,'as a lieu- tenant, he rent to London a stant to the Ame#ican naval atta After a tour of duty on ‘the st: of the chief of operations at Washington, dur- ing which’ he participated in the se- lection of aviation stations and won his*“commbssion as commander, Mr. 'Towers was designated early, this year to develop the plans for the trans-Atlantic flight. Oe Lieutenant Commander Read, 32 s of age, was borp in Néw Hamp- s After leaving Annapolis he |filled varied assignments until 1 when he r dat the nava \tion ncola, Fla., for i tion, years later ie (dok com: |) mand of ¢he aviation station at Bay Shore, oh Long Island, later assum- | fight. Lieutenant Comman hori, in South ¢ went from the > y ich ine ine. He Bellinger, Years ago, 1 academy to sea ded command of 2} rned to the acade- and the, following y Guantanamo air,s ice-in 1914 on the staff of the chief of naval aeronautics, he was assigned to the Pensacola station, where he won promotion to the command of the Hampton Roads aviation camp, _to which he reported later in 1917. He was on detached navy department duty when he was selected as one of the trans-Atlantic flyers, The battleships New York, Arkansas, Utah, Florida and ‘Pex ith Rear Admiral Rodman’s g flying from the first named, at sea with the destroyer patrol, which js. commanded by Rear Admiral Plunkétt — on /the cruiser Rochester. | WEATHER -UNFAVORABLE Washington, May 17.—A message from Punta del Gada received at the} navy department at 2 o’clock today said’ weather conditions around the Azores were unfavorable. The mes- sage was sent, apparently soon after the arrival of the NC-4 was reported to Admiral Jackson. H Commander Reed, reached Horta several hours in advance of schedule which called for 20 hours to reach Punta del Gada. Had he proceeded to that port at the same speed which he made during the long voyage he would have made the journey in littl more than 17 hours. ‘ The fact that the NC-4 was the first of the planes to reach the Azores drew comment from naval. officers here. This ship was the “lame duck”. of the fleet. Three of the Victory mo- tors which drove the plane were in- stalled after the plane left Rockaway beach, because of trouble with the original motors. Commander Reed was~ forced to joined the . After serv- land “at ‘Chathath, Mass., on''the first leg of his flight,» He also was: forced to land on the way from Halifax to Trepassy, and ‘at’ Trepassy another new motor was put in the plane before it started overseas. In spite of this handicap the NC-4 led the way to the Azores Sractically all night. The ma- chine which will achieve the distinc- tion of being first to cross the Atlan- tic ocean\will, be that which arrives first at Lisbon, the first European stop in the flight, and the beginning || of the Jast leg to Plymouth, Eng. What Satisfies You? . Greatest Over-sea Flight While the exploit of, the NC-4 is regarded the greatest achievement of heavi Reed his not equalled either for speed or distance the American record for ‘Seaplane flying. The greatness of the flight, it is said, lies in the fact that it was entirely over sea, BRITISH AVIATORS NEXT, St. Johns, Nfd.,"Hay 17.—Announce- ment was made that the two British aviators would in all. probability start latic airplane flight this afternoon, Almost indefninite, if you give it a little care. t We carry a complete line of the best floor preparations, including ]} Varnishes, Waxes, Oils, Finishes, Mops and Buffgrs, E. L.. Faunce GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 59. Special How lon ‘gis the life of « varnished floor? than air flights, Commander do; they all look good when they’re new. here this morning ‘ i Butiif you want satisfaction for many months, better have all-wool fabrics, good tailoring, and smart style. their ‘trans-At- Your satisfaction is guaranteed in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. ~ ) Copper and Leather Shades are the newest things. CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING . 216 Fourth St. neal TE MAPS ‘SHOWING AT A GLANCE THE GREAT CHANGES MADE “< THROUGHOUT” THE WORLD BY THE PEACE TERMS Se et One map presepts the new Europe, giving not only the frontiers laid down in the peace terms but als showing by dotted linés the probable or possible boundary lines to be determined upon, thus af- fording an approximate idea of the future European frontiers. } R eanither map_contrasts in a striking way the great’ Germany of 1914 with its shrunken self of today, télling more plainly than words of the downfall of the arrogant Empire of the Hohenzollerns. A third map shows the disposition of the German colonies in Africa; a fourth map the distribu- ’ tion of the German Islands in the Pacific. oe ae é ,,| The fifth map shows the Chinese city of Kiaochau which is awarded to Japan, and its geograph- ical velations to Peking, Korea, and the Japanese archipelago. ; i: reThese five-tnAps, which are included in THE LITERARY DIGEST for May 17, will make clear to the reader in five minutes what the war has accomplished in five years. - Other striking features in this week’s “Digest” are: , The Peace Terms That Take All the Fight Out of Germany A Summary ofthe Greatest Treaty of Peace in History With Comment Upon 4t From the : German, British, French, and American Press . Japati’s Victory at Paris . Why Belgium Balked at the Treaty ~ Hungary’s Third Stage of Decline The Machine That Foiled the German Whit onthe ste ot. the chit German Bluster About Peace Terms Mines : folowier wens: Mo Wwas.detasnal toe A Flivver on Rails Sensational Discoveries by.Crookes, yin connection with the The Doctor’s Troubles the Great Scientist planes “at Hamp- Pe fe . tot. . 1 melg ton Rouds, ‘Va., later holding chang. ~ Paderewski — A Pianist’Turnec Finding Fault With Stage Soldiers fos partictnntion in thetrans-attautis Statesman g ges Turkish Efficiency in Starving Armenia -Americanism at Its Source Personal Glimpses of Mervand Events ' Can Acting Dolls Displace Actors? Pogroms Expected in Russia and Poland ) ‘Taxing Our “Luxuries” “ Interesting Half-tone filustrations, and Humorous Cartoons “Undiluted Americanism” the Message of THE DIGEST The final echoes of the guns of the great war are our ship of state safely through the perilous shoals now dying away into silence and the peoples are | of political unrest, anarchy, Bolshevism, and the settling down again into the pleasant paths of like. As a teacher of-Americanism, which includes BS 8 5 . and typifies all that is best in national life and peace. And, so doing, it behooves us to take to | aspiration, THE LITERARY DIGEST stands pte- heart the vital lessons this supreme world-tragedy eminent among the periodicals of the day. It epi- has taught us. Among the most important of tomizes all that the fathers of this republic sought these is the necessity of solidarity, of community to make permanent on our shores. It brings to of aims and ideals, of absolute unanimity. The your home and to your heart the message ofan war has proved ovér and over again the the in- all-embracing humanity, of an abundant charity, herent weakness of.thée house that is divided -| of equal fellowship and impartial consideration. against itself. .We, in this country, must see to Get a copy now, read it through, and pass it along it that one language, one purpose, one high con- to your family and friends. You will be a better ception of life animates our teeming millions from 1 sea to sea. Only by so doing can we hope to steer habit. May 17th Number on Sale Today-—All News-dealers--10 Cents literary Digest ‘Tis a Mark of Distinction to Bo a Reader of . The Literary Digest man and a better citizen if you make this a weekly --- p S.E.BeER6ESON & SON / Hart Schaffner & Marx Newest models and colorings just arrived. The Wood, Metal, HAND PRESSING DRY CLEANING ! _ YOU'RE satisfied with the clothes you buy at the time you get them or you wouldn’t buy. 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