The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1920, Page 6

AMERICAN WAR NURSES, DISTINGUISHED. Y TRADE FOR EXCEPTIONAL DEVOTION, DECORATED. ae vag mf @ SCHOOL LARGEST WITH. THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE. MEDAL THE crude petroleum market; -} ,. és ‘ apes plays no favorites, All refiners / IN ENTIRE WORLD, 7 a i, -come'to it on equal terms, : J "7 ~-« . Thé Standard Oil Company (Indiana) - * ‘ : is:no exception to this rule. It.buys cho) Devoted Exdisively to fe the. crude.oil it. needs in the open, Training of Mechanics Has market and: pays the market’price. Enrollment of 3,225 — : : "Only an. infinitesimal -part of. the re (Chicago, IIL, July #— Nearly 100} \- ‘s a gk ‘ a crude oil used by the Standard Oil ede men aro boing graduated every three |. Dm ; : at ade oP ae Company, (Indiana) comes from \ 5 weeks a eal iakes Naval ing: } i: ~ a s. . . “e" et Station from what naval officers de: | i . e E ¢ A | wells in which It has even an indirect scribe as the biggest trade school in ica A : % " *- Interest \ the world, pea 7 i : ‘ a bee ‘ Ege ; Fee ar aac eesti is { “The Standard OilCompany (Indiana) |. at the present time students are 3 : : ~“Y concentrates its attention upon.the - taking the course range in : highly specialized businessof refining ~ . Jengie from sixteen to thirty-six i f- e ie cruidé oil It Sticks to its knitting.” weeks. at yu. Cr q More than 1,000 i duated q ‘abe ot ‘| \ y since "the school. was “established / s ba te past fot Seats the demand, slightly more than a year ago and an- for the refined products of petroleum ~ hi 1 will complete ‘th : : s Work by November. Lieut Comman- has-moré than doubled, while the : Conger. Wilson, commandaitt at. the _ incréase inthe; production of crude € 5 i, Sa 6 6, men pro- es es lA 7 vided for'in the naval air foreo. will q hasbeen only about,25 per cent. Pepeteduates of the school within an- hs 4 This wing deniand plus the in . ther year. i : e gro . ed 3; CMe edsi-of turning out the firat 1, ‘ Z \ \ ereasexl cost of driflin; andequi ing 000: graduates was. $7,000, making the ' x ¢ . "i s ig and equipp: average cost of producing , trained HN i M2 wells, has caused the Price of crude 6 ig ocr ff sole, She toy Soe petroleum to advance. to bo wasted, Instead of making the Nattey : , The market’ price-of crudé oil is a frequently uscless examples they work+ Cae} ’ = eh dominant factor in the price which v . on parts actually needed for repairs x vy A rg ~ the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) A and construction of new airplanes, A number of planes, ranging from small land: flyers to hugh seaplanes only a step\ smaller than the famous ‘“N-C” type, have been completed. aS ‘\.. eharges for gasoline. Wherever pos- : S sible the Company, anticipates the ‘trend of the market in making its - contracts for crude petroleum. Ae school valued at between ’ Fr : 0,000,600 and $30,000,000 but all the a * : * y Ky iF " . Re x tools and equipment are salvaged ma-|. a: ; y % 4 fal s ‘Whatever benefits it derives accrues terial which» would otherwise have] - : L RUSSELL ~ \ G .. to the public in lower gasoline prices. been sold’at“a great loss after the war. Part of the equipment is several mill- ion dollars worth of partly finished} airplane motors and parts, which were purchased from the manufacturers af- ter the armistice as junk, at a flat cost |~ of 27 cents a pound. The students Ne _ Tt ree charged by the Standard z oN et pany (Indiana) for. gasoline Z advanced, but-not ‘to. the extent - eS warranted by. the advance in the . Ai cost of crude oil. -. V 7 They represent America’s nursing roll of honor since 1914 | are completing the parts and building; ‘Washington, D. C. .July;7,—“Great, ing Service in France in July, 1917, | aN Machines from them. and exceptional devotion to the sick! t» organize Red Gross nursing activi ; = ’ : Lieut. Commander Wilson started | and wounded in.peace and war.”™ s there; Lida K, Moirs, of Boston.| FLORENCE AR i The“cost of this commodity to the the school from the bottom a year ago, Without this~distinguishing service ss.. Who went to France with the JSOHNSOM \ . : 1, : 5 Menthe “Srst jitep the rand eulcers ny, atures can bevawarded the’ Morence! American. Red Cross but was trans- f “af ie 2 COE rears Pe veri nmnch aac 3 all the te: e used. ightingale Medal, the highest dec-| ferred to the Army Nurse Corps and] ee at were i not No flying is done, but the best men| oration. of the nursing ‘world, created ved under fire, later went with the! would have asked more in the general S fo C ys the fact that the from cach class are eligible later to} in 1912, fean Red Cross’ Commission to| game of, grab, as it ig played on this Sa tani Oi Company (Indiana), - attend a school for enlisted pilots.| ‘Tho American Red (ross has been, 2 side of the ocean, They*feel that Wil- through more efficient refining meth- Each graduate of the mechanics school notified that this honor has been be-| son kept ‘them from taking what was £ ods, is able to utili: r i receives a certificate, while gold, sil-| stowed’ by the International Commit- their due. PPS art . iS, IS a to u ize, and make into ver and bronzé medals are awarded] tee’ of the Red Cross, Geneva, upon | Cross Ship, September, 1914.) They look upon us‘as citizens of a ; Uae S ‘useful products all portions: of the tf to the honor men. The 3,225 studenis six American nurses., Since only one La upervisor of a, unit_assigned to} big, rich,. selfish country which came Re a ¢ cru ide troleum. { | i now here include 440 marines. vue of. any. nistion: may revelte this [Serbian service, remaining five years;| into the war to save its own bacon a z = pe ws ———_—_—— medal annua’ his means that the| 1 Scott May, of Washington, D.| nnd then; having done so, put up a The extreme €€0: i RANCHERS PLAN ree eases hongred Eepresent 0. i ne OF they A ‘ fence against spas troubles a others apes 4 “of the Stems mean and eicency A , rica’s nursing roll of honor since }'C Gommission: for Europe, who] who fought the same t, spent i : > dard n - 1 - SHOW ON JULY 27| the outbreak of the World War’ in| began her war service in 1914; Flory] wose and lost more ~ f “Aning and di fributt ry (In ih a a i aa tl ~ jlo i \ ence Merriam Johnson of New York] ‘They are looking forward with f AN ana) réfining Is Ing meth~. Marinarth, July. 7A. big~ranch|-_‘The imedels Was given, to forty-one} City, director of the, Department of| keen relish and itching palms to the’ ods have actedas a deterrent upon - rodzo in which cowboys will ride a{ 2Urses of various nation§ at this first} Nursing ,of the Atldntic Division: of }/army i fiteers who { a 4 q RN * Boe ait score or fore of bad horses and thirty | 4Warding of it since its authorization. | American Red Cross; Alma 5B. Fores- Fete aneat Their ‘holidays a ~ ay. the upward trend of gasoline pri sas ble steers will be staged at the Roman| American ‘nurses are: fi ter, of Chicago..who sailed for service] ‘Europe this stimmer. | The’ process eats 5 Cary Wath ie \ Three ranch on July 27. Martha M. Russell, of Boulder, Col.,| in Russia on’ the Red Cross relief ship| 4 bleeding they: will look ‘upon mere- S This Company. ves its customers in. iv L. D. Gilmore, proprietor of the Ro-; Who was. appointed first’ répresenta-| in 1914, remainivg in’ Europe through-f 1. 9 legtimate means: of .getting: back Weral tire-11 Middle} estern states which { man Three ranch, and his neighbors| tive of the American Red Cross Nurs} cut tite wat. / Rite methink’ of thelr awn. 4 z i ny ee = a will manage the affair. ~~ Bee ee % Pay aes Ay ae a: ; : ‘ ( it serves‘ the beg denved from. The Ike horses have been; obtained . : ‘ aA a = mW . ,) @avii whieh it effects in the = forthe day and wil be pitted ayanst| NOBODY, LOVES AN AMERICAN, SAYS EMULATE CROOKS), Me co eg J keting of gasoline and Oches petro: he best riders obtainable {fo e — a n P a \ \ purse, “Besides the Tke horsés there| ~ CORRESPONDENT WHO FINDS WE ARE ‘|. ‘TO DECIDE BEST , / ; : mors Jeum products. will be a score or more of tried and r , * 4 a fF i ‘ proven buckers, riding, roping chap-| ” MUCH MISUNDERSTOOD ACROSS SEAS| | SAFES TO USE f es i eae : a sf ping and other events, . ee be 3 pa cls AS ‘ , - /§ f Oil Co: A band concert a:td’ ball game also BY MJLZON BRONNER. us, and el most certainly blames us Washington, July 6, — Government 3 ie A mpany : “i ; NER. : \ ~ Yate ‘ NSIS / z ree Rie 8 will be held. <= \ Coblenz, July: '6—Novody Toves an| for not coming into the League. experts are emulating ‘the “dimeny ’ s (Indiana) a & ‘ Ve American. \ ‘ Aftct. some months’, residence. in| Valentine” of the underworld) atethe ie 2 ‘91 . Michi ; een ) : England and’this trip to: the occupied | Bureau of ‘Standards, in their , effort fk Ste ag i ‘ 0's. chigan. Ave, Chicago, Tl, 5 ~ in bottles r the home at soda fountains and on draugh IMANHOOD 4 e This* cémes very ‘near being Europe’s version of the old wheeze that_nobody loves a fat man. Lact is, Europe thinks Uncle Sam is the fat man of the world, When we came into the! war, and ‘continuing until some months after the, armistice, everybody loved an American. But? now |Europe has fresH troubles of her ownh'and the chief of these dhe. three: First—The coal shortage. Second—The depreciation « in” the value of European money. Third—The refusal_of the Untied States to enter\ the League of Na- tions, , U. S. Gets the Blame Growing out of some or all of these things are labor unrest, high cost of living, difficulty in taking up_ the work of reconstruction... And looking’ | about the world the European sees. us mainly as the fellows who are “at fault.\He can’t blame his coal short- age_on us, but he can and does teilute the cheapness of his money) to region of Germany and Belgium; a stay over in the French capital and a careful perusal of the. popular néws- papers and magazines of Italy, I can state that the average Englishman, Belgian, Frenchman and Italian does not/ understand America’s, not being a. signatory to the peace treaty and a waember of the League of Nations. Don’t Understand Us Mey don’t understand ‘our system of government and. they don’t -under- stand the kind of politics that is pla: ed in Washington,especially in a pres dential year, when both parties are jockeying for position. Fae Time and. again Ihave been asked in. hotels.ard on trains why the Sen- ate refused: to honor! the promissory note to Europe ‘that. President’ Wilson signed. Most, of them fran ly say their countries ‘would have~ insisted upon a diffevent kind of peace treaty had they known America would not join in. “The: implication is-that ey | / to decide upon the type of vault to be selected for the protection of deposits of the Federal Resérve Board. / number of \vaults,-émbodying, jn their construction the latest. anti-burglar ideas have been completed and tests are now under way. to determine if th entrusted with the millions of dollars which the Board distributes: among’ members of the regerve system. ; The. specimen. vaults ¥e of | con- crete, reinforced with various mater- jals guaranteed {0° disceurage the most: patient drill pusher. ‘In some of them sheets of case-hardened: steel have’ beenvinserted -bétween layers’ of concrete}. while iron rails, arranged in tiers, have been, placed in others, A‘ HY quantity- of hard glass is to be tested in one_ vault, the~opinion having been, expressed’ that this material will dull the sharpest drill, while fusing before an_oxy-acetylené torch, is Dynamite’ and- the ‘more’ strenuous “soups,” will he used by the .govern- i RED CROSS FLIES -HIGH IN THE SKY. > fi 7 re sufficiently “proof” to be the:masked cult; f \ ‘Blind. Fish Are. Found in Streams Under the Ground Ploontington,. 1 July: 7.—Blind fish\have been discovered in the south. t. of Indiana by Prof. C. H. ‘Bigenmann, head of-the-zooogy depart ment of Indian. University and {nter- nationally known authority’ on blind tishes. , The-fitid,was_made in under- ground rivets in caves thet geologists declared to be. from, 3,000,000 to 5,000, 000 years old. Dr. Eigetmann suid this gives some conception of the.time required for the fish-to) pasaagsem: the ordinary variety with eyes to their present blindness, A The specimens were found jn the || Mitchell caves' in-Orange county. The ‘female, dccdrding to’ . the: ‘pupfessor, cotivey tle égge into the gill cavity; thus she acts:as an animated: hatchery antil the young are able to tale care’ of themselves: ‘Thé eyes’ of the young Iment experts; as well as’ every me- the: New Zealand authorities: are to \chanjcal. method: yet put forward by.|:take: over the German cocoanut and other plantations in Samoa, value at about, $5,000,000 and that by way of compensation this amount is to be deducted from New Zealand’s share of the German war indemnity. U.S. Prelates Are “ On Way to Attend | aT Chureh Conference thg Ang) hurch, including: 22 tea peter we already on their way from Wistant dioceses to attend gie Lambeth Conference, which wiil begin here early in-July. This’ Con- ferencc. has met at.intervals of about tep years since 1867, when Arch! hop Longley, first: invited alt\the bishops in ,communion. with the Church of Eng- land to 4 conferénce at Lambeth. ‘The American bishops\have already tdken a prominent part in preparing for the conference, but,’ for some rea- | son which is not very clear, says The i Tigaes. they have not appointed the four representatives to which-they are ithe 'sixtons for each inhabitant. ‘butter were imported from Denmark. London,. July 7.+-Many ‘bishops_of. 7 ~ The’ annual production of coalyin Inited. States amounts to about During~the first. three months of this year, about 6,000,000 pounds of, ¢ R of the BLADDER Bate e 24 HOURS Each Ga f nese Uy | » rernareofcounterfotl EAGLE TAILORING A Opposite the Postoffice Authérized Resident Dealers for theROYALTAILORS - HAT WORKS |” are said to develop in-# perfectly-not-|.entitled on .the Central Consultative CHICAGO—NEW YORK } : : mal. way, but soon the eyes begin to| Body. It is expected that about 2:9/{] 2. ut in Tailor Made Suits = sii ae \ée behind the development} then they | bishops will attend this year’s delib- Si ry th $40.00, now $29.50 ‘i ITS REAL / {begin to degenerate and: in’ old age erations, 100 of them from the Brisa uits worth $55.00" $34.50 4 . ot Only small specks: of black pigment Isles, 107. from overseas and_72 from Suits wor rh peel Soo 1 ~ SMEANING 4 shows where they. should be. . America. A represtatative group of ||] Suits worth $60.00, now fn i ‘AND HOW TO" — - ‘merican bishops is preparing-a tum- Suits Cleaned and Pressed , } fost a é of papers-on- Christian unity. | TTAIN, UT This wonderful book will be sent free toany man upon ré.| quest. . ;- ; CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL CO} By 5391 Berry Block, Nashville.tenn " When you need a Sign PHONE 909 | The Bismarck Sign Co. 406; Broailway ——— | who have suffered mishaps or serious Ministering to the needs of aviators | “= \First Hospital Airplane * 3 type of alrplane,. the hospital is so arranged -that the patient are placed | ' y palace, \ aid. ‘ /} they % " conveniences for’ administerthg Nir Queen Mary Tels .“ . AH Rumania’She’s Bucharest, July 7.— Queen Mary. served notice on all Rumanian’ mer- chants today.that,she was.not a war profiteer and would refuse, to pay thes” prevailing prices for food and cloth- \ing. The queen made known her ai titude when-she returned. to. 4 local }establishment an afternodn dress which. she had selécted and for which ~demanded ; the’ equivalent. of about.$6., ” he ; Writing the store proprietor.a pro- test in her own hand/ she declared she was not one of those whom the war had enriched and she desired “all Rumanian shopkeepers to know that she would refuse to pay’the present extravagent™ pricés. The shopkeeper 'then. offered to the price in ‘half but: the queen. declined’ dress at any p) y Not War Profiteer to. accept the “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative | Service Motor Co. \ Station Ce Goodyear ee , Consumers | “ Corwin’ Dray and Transfer Co. Phone 270 Tee and Teaming aos Accept ‘California” Syrup of Figs SR ROT at TO BE DEPORTED} Electric Service ‘ shared (A eee ee eee ae Wellington, ‘New. Zealand,, uly. 7. ickage, | a & Tire Co. \ an’ tha jglnde- ave -to assist’ in ‘this fruity taste: Full directions on each It is uriderstood that the Germens | child is\ having the besb, and most | 5 understood. that ' bottle. You must say “California.” (—} —) ; iif 118s in Samoa. are soon to de; |, |ermiess physic for the little stomach, if i | A physician, salong with the'pilot, |GAMOA GERMANS ide of fhe fu Ze, one dn each side. ; constitute the personnel~of' the hos- ‘The openings are closed and lockedfpital, ‘Ornamentally, the specially. designed airplane’ is magni din Vap-, pearance—finished in’ gleaming> syhite enamel, % a A red cross painted on’ th into the planesthrough~doors~in .th2 injuries ,isyexpedited by a hospital airplane. This is the first equfpment of the! kind constricted im the United States. / when the machine takes to the air.) The novel machine is on exhibition; The wounded or injured aviators are | at the Bolling Field, Anacostia, Md..; stationed immediately at the rear of the suggon general of the army and| the pilot’ at. : fc officers {of the Medical corps inspect-| Like ‘hospitals ‘or more stationary side of the fuselage, wheels ying the “hospital-in-the y, | pearites, the airgoing relief agency | radiator unmistakably. characterize Refashioned.from a De~- Haviland | is equipped ‘with stretchers. and other | the. mission of the air-going hospital. Btecesss It-.is-also- ant! Police lately sent from the Dominion | liver and bowels. Childrén love its