The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1920, Page 3

MAKE olan amusTMENT EAS \ (Up fromeothne to: tinie. the officeof the fr t “ELOPERS CAN MARRY A IN SAFETY. IN AIR | lepine “Pilot Oiters “Services, Even to Performing the ‘ Ceremony. Bulletin “tssued by: Governnient -Bureau “Answers ‘Al Sol- ‘dier’s Questions. Tom Symons, Spokane airplane pilot, offers special indueements to elopers. Sea captains, Tom, says, are lords and masters of their, craft three miles from shore. They arrest and judge and marry and bury and sell: booze. He contends there's a*similar’ perpen- dicular three-mile -Imit. n.& captain,” says Tom, “and my specialty is elopements. There’s no rem for a preacher in my air bus, so Washington,—In order to answer the i h carry,’ a. prayer sbapk myself and ithunetabie questions ne to Lpkurence erform the ceremonies well out. ot compensition and allotinents that came | TeVCh Of pursuing, indignant fathers.” . rograph ( tickles ‘the line that says the earth ds threé miles away—straight down—Tom says he'll shold the controls with his knee and lean back ‘in the cockpit'to join loving hands together and say the blessed words. The. only troubles the dictum of the peace conference ‘air experts that. decided airis national—in other words that the-United States is the United+ States clear up tq the “ceiling.” “But T'lijlet them take me to court,” \ declares’Tom. “We'll see if they. can stop ‘an ‘old salt’ from earning an honest living tying knots for’ runa- ways! We'll see!” , « As for the bartender part of -it— Tom's puzzled: > °° “ “T could “sell it all ‘right’ if I could get it up there,”” he ruminated. “But how to do that? If I take it to the plane I get pinched for unlaw- ful transportation. If I have any left over‘and bring it down I get pinched, too. I'd have to take my ‘customers with me. .No, I-guess sid wouldn’t pay.” PRISON CELLS. NOW SERVE AS HOMES _———————————————————* Government ingurance’ for ‘Men Whe Were Jn Service {s Fully Explained prBifficult Subject of .Compen- sation Made Cjear./ ) assistant to the secretary of war, in charge of soldier re-employment «and welfare. hus issudd ‘a pamphlet de. signed ‘to. help -ex-service men ‘solve their Individual problems, | Ttiscknown as Bulletin No» 6. and may be had from arn navy and marine recrutt-' Ang atti employment agencies, wel: ations, public health, offt Joen) posts’ of the Ameri¢an Le wlan. aviny cand onvy hospitals yand chambers: df commerce, : This: paiophitet witlialso he supplied} free of charge to anyone who will ae Alress the oftice: of: the assistant to the’ secretnry of war, Counell Of ‘National Defensesbulldiug, Washington, D.C. © All Fully Explained. 4 In this’ hooklet «government tnsur- ance for men who werezinAhe-service Is fully exphrined—how premjums, are to he sprld: after discharge tu how pres: ent Insuratice ts ‘converted Into the stx different farms. af perniangnt: policies now provitdd Show lapsed policies ‘are reinstated. x, ‘The amore’ difficult siiect ‘of -com- pensation Is described. ‘This’ Is A. gov- ernment allownnee paid to service men and witen for injury. or disabi> ity in-line of duty, and is entirely’sep- arate and apart’ from any: benéfitscof _ war risk Insurance, /The: ex-sildier ts shown how to apply’ for compensa- tion threugh the United States pub- He health service or any, American! Le gion post, ‘The difference between com- pensation for. temporary -and perma- nent {disability jis desevibed sat length, and so-called partial: permanent disa- bility, as well, . , Cons'derable misunderstanding seems yet to exist “nmong ‘disabled service men on the subject of compensation wher” vocational training. Is undertak- en. Compensation is. not. forfeited, u der, yoentional training, In, no° ease ‘ety Ann's money income from. the Jenternigea he diminishedjand in:some She mmy recelve more. “Its source nge. but its amount earnot be. J decreased. « . Sotution Made Clear. Allotment problems.are fully entered Into and sthelr- solution made clear. The method of putting ina regular claim’ for uinpeist allotments In the case ‘ed .men is explained. -— Al” i aire of two. kinds—ove- kind is.pntd by the bureau of avar risk vin: surmee the other by the director of finanee, This is expected to clean up very shortlxthe clalms whieh ex-serv- jice men stil! Jiave against: the:govern- inent’ ‘ : ~ ’ ~Incan army of 4,000,000 men there dire many questions arising which can: not be answered in. general terms. Wohensinasnal eireumstances: surround insurance, compensation or allotments, Information :may -becobtained : in -spe- fic vases: from ‘any chapter of the a Red Cross, or by addressing sie aan a Lieut, Col, Mathew . Smith, oftice of | DIDN'T INVENT STEAM ENGINE the assistant-to fhe seeretary of war./ In: ofdet“to ‘solve ‘theacute ‘housing! ,preblem, the Chelmsford town council has apene@ the cells in the local. pris- on_to homneseekers. Alterations nre;not! permitted so.that the building is at all times #eddy to receive prisoners. This plioto shows’ one of the cells in the prison showing some of the pris- on. furniture. Historian Says (Not Fulton, But Fitch, | western | Fisheries company operated | SALMON FLEETS | RUSH STRWES FOR NORTH “Windjammers”-in Vanguard of * Fish Hunters Include: Some . Famed Boats. - —_—_—_— CATCH NOT-EXPECTED| ig. BUSWESS OPTIMISTIC ngiWay ‘Off, Is Opin- lon. of British Reene Official ‘Who Has Been: Making Study | ‘of ‘the Situation, RECORD } { y ‘ Many Alaska Cannefies Plan to Re. | Republic’ Is. Lo -\duce. Their Pack This: Year \and Others May Not a Qpen “at. All, Seattle “Wash, “windjammers,”..aome ‘famous American clipper ships long ago, ready are spreading thelr sail heading for. Alaska; the\vanguard ‘of Summer salmon fleets which go north: every year to work, with the scores:.ot - Big full-rigged bors and inlets: boats, barges and tugs, are going ‘north with the galling ships. Before winter they wijl all come plowing back with this’ year’s fish catch canned and packed and stored in their holds. No record salmon catch Is expected this, year, according to ‘reports trom Alaska, Most of the southeastern Alaska canneries expect ‘to reduce thelr pack. this year from one-third to one-half normal and several will Not, operate at all. One cause for; the cut Is the fact that all of last» yéar’s pack has.not been sold. Low markets are given -as another reason. ’ Short Catch Last Year. Alaska’s salmon output last year was: 4,592,201 cases, the smallest since 1915. The high-water mark of Alaska’s salmon .years came in 1918, when, in response to a war, call fof food, the »} canneries. sent. 6,667,569 cases out. Most of the salmon are packed In \southeastern Alaska, a strip of terri tory that juts south between northerr British. Columbia and - the ‘Pacific ocean, Last. year southeastern Alaskr fisheries “turned out 3,108,364 -cases against 775,557 from central Aluska and 708,280 from far western Aluskn points. The.central Alaska plants ex- fend'from Cape St. Elias westward to «the Alaska peninsula. The. far west- ern plants are on the shores of Bristol! bay, and the, Bering sea, About 125 ‘salmon canneries .were operated in Alaska last. year by-nearly ninety companies. -Several big con. cerns operated more. than one plant the Alaska Packers’ association lead ing with ten. Libby, MeNelll & Libby were second ‘with nine, —Lhe North seven and the Pacific American Fish ‘eries company . four. Many from: Puget ‘Sound. Nearly gll-the boats of the fishing ‘fleets sail’ north fror Puget ‘Sound. the Alaska Packers’ association, nak its: headquarters fn San. Francis bay. The Libby. McNeill & Libbyand the Northwestern ‘co! here, the Libby boats riding {n«'the fresh water of Lake Union. The Pa- cific“American company gperates from Bellingham. Portland, South Bend Everett, Olympia, Astoria, Anacortes: and other ports send their share of fishing vessels north, Five or six thousand men are going north eto spend the summer working at the fisheries, In the fall they will come back with the boats and the eatch. | For -severat weeks passenger steamers running to Alaska have been carrying capacity lists of cannery em- ployes. The Northwestern and thé Anacortes Fisheries company, bath fish canneries that dot northern har., Dozens of. other craft, steamers, gas altho, one of the, largest fleets, that. of }; ny boats winter | BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE a “AU ANCEPTION Spain Uses:tron: Hand and Claps Labor Leaders: Into Ja, nf ‘ . London.—Big ‘business men of Spain are backing their falth in the future stability of “Spatn ‘by -spending their money on “big “projects In their coun- try. iat England, {t 1s stated, 1s apt to have oationaljzation‘df mines and railroads long before Spain overthrows the mon- archy-and sets up: a ‘republic, « This is the gist of what a British government Official -and.-business tian sald aftet a month's trip through Spain. ete “Reports of. strikes and rumors of revolution in Spain have been numer- us, 2 Throw Leaders In Jail, “But,” said this official, ‘far from dosing its ‘eyes to strikes, the gov- ernment seems to have a very sum- mary way With them. In fact, it has : ly The ‘July -yken’forum® luncheon’ of a way which would not be attempted {n~ Anglo-Saxon countries, | \ “The military promptly clap {the leaders of the strike into jail, and it | naturally dies down after that, “The only trouble I saw in Madrid was a lockout by the employers against the employees in the bulld- ing trades, ; “It lasted in Spain for weeks and weeks before It wasfinally settled. “I asked the Spanlards what would happen. {f there were-a big national ‘strike of‘rallway men. / “The response -was. that most --of the rallroaderg were of military age; that they would_be promptly called back to the colors; that they would be enrolled in regiments’of rallway engineers and put back to work on the rallways—not ‘as employees of the roads, but as soldiers of the nation. Whether such a drasti¢ program would be carried-ont_I do not know, but it was discussed. quite freely. “Business men told ‘me there was not as much unrest in Spain as-there was in England, France and America. “Spain ‘is suffering ‘from the*same mg@lady all civilized. countries are suf- fering from—high' cost of living and | a consequent insistent :demand made by the working class for much higher wages, “The same Viclous circle is being gone through with in Spain.” Sees Business Growth.” He ‘said he:foun jess men In >Madfid, Spanish: and French, preparing -to .invest ; money in very large “Spanish: projects, which ¢ the chest. sign ‘tl no serious trouble’ ‘was ‘looked ‘for, ag “To Spain,” sald he, “business. men have a‘cynteal ‘saying thatthe revo- ; lution’ is-.atways. going to happen to- morrow, but that tomorrow -never comes. ! “Of ,course, there {s dissatisfaction) In the Industrial cities, but 80 per! cent of the people of Spain..do not live in the cities, but are peasant farmers, loyal to church and king, and | for the most: part: indifferent to poli- tics.” i ‘ POODenenenreeeerersroeesoooooooety Musician Discovers Tune ) qutoists from speeding by his -home. CHARLIE x “THE ST COMMERCE CLUB“ . TO. MEET FRIDAY the Bismarek Commercial clib will beheld Friday ‘noon. The principal topic -to,.be;discussed willbe the pro- posed Lutheran college of liberal arts for Bismarek., Arrangements are -be- ing made for a number of speakers. It:Stopé Them. In. the western, part of. Brown. coun; ty.a farmer has found a plan. to keep; Last. summer several ‘of ‘his: chickens | were killed by automobiles, and: when’) one of his pigs, weighing almost 100 pounds, ‘was crushed under the:wheels of an iauto, he decided it was time to do -something ‘to stop. them. ‘He did. He dug small ditches, one foot wide and eight inches deep, ‘across the road about ten feet apart, and this plan proved successful. He «says that after a machine going at’35 miles an hour strikes one of these ditches and the occupants of the machine are almost thrown out, the machine always slows down to a very slow gait.—Indl- anapolis. News. | Fitipinos -Want-Motors, American’ motor vehicles gontinue to predominate inthe: Philippine mar- ket. The total number ‘of trucks: reg- istered in 1918 was 567, with a ton- nage capacity of 1,052 and ‘a passen- ger capacity of 6845. Due to the lack of railréads and the need to transport agricultural .products, motor trucks are beginning to play an. important part. In’ thé country's ‘commerce, \ Wait’ Return. Somebody says the old-fashloned. pa- per cgMar ‘ls coming, back. We doubt itthe cost of white, paper rwill: pre- veut it—Houston Post. 4 i The total area of- the éarth is -about 197,000,000 square miles. Inv every: thousand ‘persons in’ the United States, 351 are’ either of for- eign ibirth, or the children of for-' eign-born parents. ¥ The.One and Only ‘in his 4th Million Dollar'Comedy 6 I iz i ‘A Day’s Pleasure ~His Newest and Funniest.Comedy ; Also The Winsome and Talented Star . . Constance Binney LEN KISS” 5 Reels of Delightful'Comedy Drama’ service wnd: Information branch, Coun- cll of! National. Defense ding | Washington. .R. C..who will glso sup) ply copies of the pamphlet = Is Entitled to'Hanor. steamr-engine. the No, Robert Fulton didn’t-invent the | north this’ year. subsidiaries of the Booth Fisheries}. company, will use 1,500 men in the -Played By Submarines London.—The tune’Avhich the TERRES PRL a é | Despite popiitar, : impression LOST “IN “WOO3S “FOR ‘WEEK| :crediting Fulton with this Invention, a if / —~— j[Witliam C, Mills; curator at the Ohio Mcmbers of ‘Raifroad’ Crew. Find Girl) Wandering About Near | sacon, Ala. niuseum on the Ohio’ State university campus- at Columbus, says thay the - steam. engine was invented by John Mobile, -Ala.—Miss Jniia “Dauner | Fite. S as membher-of 2 praniinent family InsMo A steam engine nlade by Fitch was file. wns) rescued. by members of 1] operated successfully ‘in a steamboat freight. drew oon the Gule, Mobile ,&) 21- years before Fulton’s Clermont Northern ratirond, who found hey;| plied the Hudson river; according to _ wandering «about in. the svoods near] Mills, The original working model of dAaicon. Ala. five mites “from Mobile} Fitch’s boat, invented in 1780, is now The young woman. who hag heen ton-} in the custody of Curator Mills. Re- fined Ina sanitariug bechuxe of «i! cently it was given to the Ohio Arch- ibrenkdown, escaped a week before the} neological soclety by A. N. Whiting of — iday-on which she was rekeuer!:and ap-| Columbus, great-grandson of Fitch. iparently suffered no Ill ¢ffects<from)) ~ 5 ‘ PENSIONERS DECREASE ‘her period’ af exposure. She has-been retupnerd fo her family in Mobite. | % While! hein varried back td home riidtrlendwlnctheleahooas’ot che Suit]| O’rlng:Neari00,762qWere, Taken com % ‘ List, But 28,284 Were Added. Mobile & Northern train, Nilss Daun- : = er informed the crew. that’she had] | Those benefiting under a $214,020, ‘eaten very little while In the woods) 000 pension bill, presented a few days ago-in the -house of representatives, number 624,427, 22,468 fewer than last year. The total appropriation, how- eShe hadysrank ‘two bottles of soda pop ‘during “her tong tramp. Whe’ asked. wlnt she did durigg the ‘heavy rainstorms which swept the country Miss..Dauner declared she found. shil- ter In the dense woods -and/ under-| bresh, . She -wga-sgarcely damp when, found, thongh there bad been a heavy. ‘ralnonly-an-hour before she was dis- Covered. ~ 4 ~ ‘for the present fiscal year. “The naines of 50,752 persons were stricken from the list this year, but 28,284 were added. Bombproof “Sub” Shelter Revealed. A bombproof shelter that had™been “The O!d Gray Goose Still Here. constructed to safeguard the entrance Portunouth, O.—A-goose. property| of German submarines ee tle: of Adolph’ Brunner, merchant, is now| Bruges-Zeebrugge canal was Fevealed ninety-twovyears’old and, feeling the] by the pumping dry of a portion of call of spring."has 'Inid' three perfectly| the waterway. =~ good eggs. Two years ago, when an- nouncement ‘was made that the old goose had celebrated her Oth birth-] cay, she proved somewhat,of a senga-| to be begun by retail groctrs of Oma- fiom Brunner watched the old bird} ha, Neb. When customers ask for prepare her new nest and trapped her] high priced articles the grocer will ad- for Uree good exes. wise cheaper~articles. Flour will be Rs = sold at wholesale prices, Omaha Grocers War on High Costs.” ‘A war on the high cost of living is Ding ‘cherries, last of season.) \p,aciicaily 93 per cent gf the’ Special per box, $5.00.“ Fancy) coffee used in the United States. cantaloupe, special per dozen, | comes’ from-the western hgmispher:. 50. EA. Brown Grocery. = The ertire coal reserves of the wf: eases Of pdverty’ are said ‘to world, of all classes, amount to be’ due- to: sickness. more than seven ‘million tons, M) 7 Archaeological-and Historical society's | ever, is only $1,010,000,léss than that |- Prescccenscressecereceoeoeeerooooeyy : Quit Lecture, Says Boy y Sent to-Death Chair Jesse Walker, 19, ;who -killed Samuel Wolchoek -in his sta- tlonery store at 208 Wyckoff ave- nue, Brooklyn, when attempting - to rob the &tore,, was ‘arraigned / for sentence before -Supreme Court Justice Fawcett in Brgok- lyn, The Justice addressed the prisoner for “several minutes, speaking of the gravity of the crime, out Walker shifted his feet uneasily. Then he’ burst out: f z “Tm not here for a lecture, .1 am here té be sentenced.” The justice regarded the youth ~ gravely for a moment and—with- out furtber comment sentenced him to: die in the electric chair ‘at Sing Sing. , Railroad Solves important. Problem. Bedford, Ind.—Officials of the Mo non railroad quickly solved.the hous- ing problem for Jess Enochs, in. eparte of a section gang at Salem. The-hou: occupied by Enochs and his family had been sold and there was not-a vacant one in towny*so the railroad sent a combination sleeping(and ‘dining car, which Enochs has.transformed into a fiveroom bungalor Ambition Egged Him-On. Cincinnati, O.—Why “keep ‘hens? Jo- seph Rosemeyer ate an.egg that coat him $62. Six months ‘ago Rosemeyer bought 24 hens. He was told it would take some little time for tiem to be- come ‘accustomed to thelr new sér,| igq success, Every male citizen start- | roundings. It did—slx months, and at a. cost of $62 before the -first.egg ap- peared. The United States has issued more than a million patéhts. since the es- tablishment of- the patent office in 1871: ' Russia’s annual grant to the jezar used -to be $12,000,000. ‘ 3 een, deadly submarine played as It moved beneath the waves was discovered by an admiralty .of- ficial who was an expert mus!- clan. « It has just been revealed that when the sea Jords were seeking means of detecting the approach of a submarine, Sir “Richard Paget, stripped to the. waist was lowered head down :tnto the water.°He came up humming the exact note made by’ the moving submarine. cet From this small and strange beginning sound detectors were perfected which saved, many lives and resulted-in the sinking of many U-boats. a CLOTH :FROM ‘HAIR OF :COWS / Experiments at’ Potteville,.Pa., Show Products Closely Resembling Cheviot. Pottsville, Pa. Men's clothing made out of cows’ halr.will'soon riva the wool taken fiom sheep, declare gents of .a packing company, who five been experimenting with the | product. here, The new cloth resembles cheviot. Cows. cannot.be clipped like. sheep. ‘but the hair can be taken from all steers killed, which, it Is safd, would take ‘clothing for héif the men in America, It Works-~ LaGrange, Ky:—The new. siren burg- lar alarm at- the People’s bank, which works automatically with ‘the opening of aby door or window of the bank. ed out ready for action at midnight during the high, wind, .but found It nWas,a false alarm. The timber from more than 4009 acres of land in the - United. States is converted into paper daily. bai forests. ‘only:—look for the:name California on the -package, then you. are sure your child is Harmless physic for the Httle .stom- ach, liver and bowels. its fruity taste. each bottle. nia,” ‘About four-fifths ofthe standing tim’ of the country is in Priva 4 MOTHER! "California Syrup’ of Figs Child’s Best Laxative ‘Accept “California” ‘Syrup of’ Figs aving the ‘best ‘and most Children love Full directions ‘on Yau must say “Califor- Beautiful ‘Bungalow Sites for Sale at Sacrifice! to.immediate buyers. Great location, east front, pave- ' ment, and not far from . center. ‘This is a real prop- : osition to the -homeseeker who means.business. Terms if desired. ‘Telephone 314 for appointment. Bismarck Realty Company Bismarck Bank Building CHAPLIN 3 AUATEUOCENOROECOUENEEATETD \ THEFT-PRANK; - \ PAGE THREE " THEATRE Tonight—Tonight Douglas Fairbanks a} —IN—). 5 “HE. COMES ‘UP SMILING” The only “Doug” in his fastest.and funni- est production-., i ‘PARDON ASKED} Helena; Mon miner, senténced to’a term in the per July |14.—The state board of pardons. is considering today ithe case of Christ Yegg, a Billings tentiary for burglary. The offense was! ‘the culmination, it is charged,:of\a s ries of boyish pranks and the obje of ‘the burglary ‘was liquor,: it is leged. Though a score of boys: wi OUUUELUODDAAUUENOULUNOORUGUOUERONOGOOUEOROUD Friday WM. RUSSELL . re atvay” Wls when’ caught’ refused’ ‘tol comrades. ee ATHER DROWNS | a Principles The'reason you are interested if the name ont yout tire @ -that-it identifies the maker. _By knowing the maker you can judge his. ideals, of manufacture. -The only secret’of.a ‘super-tire lies'in the prit ‘of the maker, “His standards decide the quality. For there are ‘no secrets in the tire industry, -’ What you get depends on'what is behind the name on your tire. Brunswick, as you know, means a very old .concern, jealous of,its.good name. Since 1845 the House of Brunswick has been fafnous the world over for the quality of its products. The. Brunswick Tire: is ‘all that’ you “expect —and’ more., Your ‘first one will be:a‘ revelation. “You'll-agree that you've never known a better. And you'll tell your friends. So ‘the news among: motorists, The Brunswick is: the most come tire that ever came,to market, = Try’one Brunswick Tire. Learn how good a tire can‘be “built. ““And: remember, ‘it costs no more ___. ‘THE:BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. | ‘Minneapolis Headquarters: 426-28-30'Third'St., South Miia snd mM ' Sold'On An Unlimited Mileage wi a ‘ Su, HATTA PTTL Guarantee Basis DISTRIBUTORS Corwin Motor Company . BISMARCK, N.'D. | , Buy Brunswick Tires From Hebron Motor. Co., Hebron, N. D. Ackerman Sales Co., Wishek, N. D. Equity Motor Co., Herreid, S. D. O. F.: Bryant, Napoleon, N. D. Driscoll: Imp. Co., Driscoll, N. D. John Hoffman, Ashley, N. D. Motor Inn Garage, Ft. Yates, N. D. Solen’ Motor Co..’Solen, Ny D. Rodgers Bros. & Bliss; McKenzie, N. Di Williamsport Motor Co., Hazelton, \N. D. Beaver Valley Motor Co., Linton, . D. F. H. Heitkamp, ‘Timmer? N. D. J. B. Field, Zap, N. D. Anders & Frost, Werner, N. D. DeRemee Bros.,. Braddock, N. D. ieleck Motor Sales Co., Mandan, N, ; Chris Miffer, Raleigh, Robinson Bros., Garrison, N. D. Emmons County ‘Motor Co., ‘Stras- burg, N. D. hone \ Adam A. Forster, \Richardton, N. Elling Helmer, Taylor, ‘N..D. Byrringer Auto .& .Supply Co. / Dickinson, N. D- J. A. Holkesvik,: Carson, "N./D. Dittus. Bros.,.Elgin, N. D. H-B Motor Co., Mott, D. T. F. Keating, Leith, N..D. Fred Hart, Halliday, N. D. ‘Wernli’ Motor Co., Hazen, N. D. O-E. Ebeltoft, Dunn Genter, N..D. pet & Ross, Golden Valley, N. Schmid, Christensen “& / Stocker, Wilton, N. D. Holtan Merc. Co. Washburn, N.D. WITH SMALL BOY Aitkin, Minn.,. July 14.—Louis Beebe and his son, Ralph, aged six, were drowned while bathing in Mud~river. The father ws swimming with, the y boy on his back. He was strangled by involved, it is declared, young ‘Yegg; the clasp’ of the -boy’s arms. °