The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1920, Page 3

‘ , { * ALASKAN COAL USE PLAN FOR | _ PROIFIG SHIPS) Navy Department Declares It .. Will Make Fleet Self- i sustaining DEVELOPING FIELDS Washington, Aug. 17—The’ Pacific fleet of the navy is to be made self- sustaining, so far as fuel is concern- ed, as a result of orders given by Secretary of Navy Daniels, following his recent visit to Alaska. Heretofore, all fuel for navy ves- sels, operating in the Pacific, has been transperted from eastern coal fields by colliers—a tedious and cost- ly process. No coal fields along the Pacific coast yielded fuel of suffi- ciently high quality for navy uses. In addition to the heavy expense of cagrying coal from Atlantic ports to vessels stationed in the Pacific, there existed also the objection that in time of war operations of the Pacific fleet might be crippled by the cutting 1 off of supplies. Excellent Coal Yield. _Up in Alaska, however, along the line of the government’s own railroad the Chikaloon coal field yields a fue of excellent quality. Navy tests made prior to our entrance into tht Great War, proved its efficiency,but war delayed any development of the t field. Now, however, . work is’ going ac- tively forwau i/tbienet this Alaskai: coal out of tf utd and to-naval coaling portsto ‘be developed in aska, so that hereafter the Pacific will. be independent of the Atlantic in fuel fo; hen fleet. ‘Wiles in Charge. Working;atith ) “the é ment, the Pepartment of the Interior | ¢ is consti itis ia washing plant for] terda both comméreial. and navy uses Commander Dawling of the navy ha béen assjgned<:to direct. naval cod production tah orders thom Danicls to “Dig when you are ready, Dow! ing.” “We hope and believe that the quantity of coal. produced from. thc Chikaloon field will shortly be ade- guate to the needs ‘of the Pacific fleet, and more,” -says Secretary Dan iels. In connection with the develop |‘ ment of Alaska. coal ficlds as a sourc of supply for the navy, officers anc’ men of the Pacific fleet are expecte: to acquire_a new familiarity with Al askan waters. A flotilla of destroy ers, constituting a “pathfinder squad b and a railway expres’, the United States! model isin response Buredu of Standards is enabled to} get a corner | speed for which it was des cine pelled at hour, with bom mefit, the newly installed \ ’ael supp: model equ Navy Depart-| pitct “ i The 150-mile-an-hour-wind tunnel ee, Century on speed mly 106 feet lung, 2 feet high! gaie of 150 miles le ex: eeding ¢ m the Ww stream of 180 rical ho Designed to of the air to the motion of su i‘ mot study the jects us airplanes, w and ‘other high f! ments the work of hail Shapman, fractured th leveland sh me. Probability both team: and New he league. / GET $25,000 in a 7 feet wide, and. monoplane, biplane and tri The recently perfected | dels. pment by the Bureau Limited roonr high-speed wind tunnel operates un- hour, with, which the machines operate in. mid | pro- a 0 elec resistance ob- . air da tun- as i skull of Ray that the members of would refuse to play in: amy games in which Mays was the) pitcher was expressed by ‘some of tho’ tivo yowg men from McKenzie,w players. : Mays has been a storm center of baseball controversy for years because ot his close pitching and later the deal! between, Boston which he was transferred after he de. erted the Red Sox, precipitated a fa tional fight. which threatens to disrup York, by| OF COURT CASE fe a ee ron,”,has been exploring little know? ant puesiee: gel a - rd z aus passageways and harbors and gath | \¢ ie ie Be eae ie eh ring navigating data that might bx | W@8 Oroken open last night al ap invaluable in time of war. ¢ proximately $25,,000 in cash toker calcd ‘ it was. discovered when court opene PITCHED BALL CAUSES. |‘*"*¥- DEATH OF R.. CHAPMAN (Continued irom-yaze one) The surgeons made an_ in three and one-half inches Jeng thr, the base of the skull-on the-left’ side. ¢; They discovered a rupture of the t lateral simus, and a quantity of clottec blood. A small piece of the skull was removed. The physicians at first entertained a faint hope that the ball player would recover but he failed to»rally. =» Mays said the bailyhe threw. was a sailor—one that, bregks:sharply onsone side, due usually to a rough spot on the cover. He asked fgr- another pall before pitching to Speaker, who fol lowed Chapmdn at the plate and the] s: ball which fatally injured the short- stop was, thrown out of the game. Affects Permanent Chances | In baseball circles it was believed that Chapman’s death would seriously hamper Cleveland’s chance to, win the American league pennant. He was a veteran and a star. player. Mays barred himself even to hig friends today so incohsolable was he because of the accident. Efforts of even his most intimate team mates to comfort him failed ‘to allay hie ion ugh. grief. “The death of Ray Chapman is the worst tragedy that #he game has ever known,” said Col. ‘Huston one of the owners of the New Yerk team. _ ASK MAY’S BANISHMENT Boston. Aug. 17.—Players of the Dey troit and Boston clubs of the American league today prepared “to draw up a petition asking for the banishment from organized baseball of Carl Mays of the New. YorkAmericans, whose | SUFFERED FOUR YEARS I Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Now I Can Do all My Own Work. Charleston, Ill.—‘‘I suffered for four years with female troubles and a dis- yar placement. I wajs not ‘able to do any work’and was a mis- ery to myself and caamy family. A friend recommended Lydia E. Pinkham’s egetable Com- d to me and I cept on ie it and now I own work and feel 80 much better. tell every woman about this fine Vege- table Compound and you may use these facts as a testimonial if you wish.’’— MABY JANE HOUSE, 409 N. 12th Street, Charleston, Hil. 2 This famous remedy, the ‘medicinal | ingredients.of Which are derived from | native roots and-herbs; has for forty { years proved to be a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women everywhere bear willing testi- mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia .E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. | If you need ial advice, write to the Lydia E. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Their ex- | perience of nearly forty years is at your Hi of the state équaliz American pany. guaranteed by had the earnings o£ the Pacific decreases, EXPRESS CO. _ ASK TAX Reduction. of athe wesseased ion of its property in North curt value Dakota rom $2,360,290 to 900,000 was asked ation board Railways Expr Among other thin; ae resentatives of the company told thc board that its earnings had not beer the governm The Great Northern and N representatives alse but named no unts. railroacs by thi com he rep: ent, ortherr > spe RACE WINNINGS | AID RUINED TOWNS |! / Paris, Aug. 17.—Six m francs ($1,200,000 ats par) profits of | French pari-mutuels will go to hel build ruined French towns. illion { the | being made t The later tonishing!y swift developmeus in aircraft produc: | tion. The apparatus likewise use ‘ful in making tests of wireless sets. , Standards some, time ago. ne mo- Similar to other laboratory ex- periments, the conditions unde rir are transplanted to earth compact, space, under the eye of ‘the scientist. The’ tunnel is 36 inches in diameter | at its throat, or working portion, and somewhat signif! it is constructed exclusively .of © press’ wood. The wind stream maintained by a tractor” propeller, seven feet in diameter, connected to a, 125-horsepower direc urrent moa. tor. From the models {ested the be- jor of machines ii t can be] Sth g Only nor duates + : will be dered. ute quali enn ~ Niors experience and salary in Ae ~ AUTO TURTLES; 9 “6. Giese, cron i esne, Clerk, N, 2 id \ “Berger De y TWO ARE HURT! “I wish to protest most vigorou ~ DA epost jat this time against the h | teachers for your school with i Roy’ Turner and Irving Anderson driving into town last night w their automobile turned ove Both were taken to St. pital, where ' Ss the extent of: thei | known‘ as yet. i eRe Fe eT An Extended Tour, | Just before the St. Mihiel show the ! Germans blew, up an dump near a company of Yank was reported that there was adarge qnantity of gas shells in the dump. i the Americans immediately made themselves searce with great rapidity. When the danger had passed all j star ing back with the exeep- i fion of one man who did not apyear till the next day. “Well, whe the tap kick, eveing him, coldly, esorgoante” replied the other carn- estly, “T don't know where I been but T give vow my word | been al! day xettin’ back.—-American Legion Week- ly, Making Him Useful. Mrs. Harrigan—An’ does yer hus- band-iver get loaded these Volsted days? “Mrs, Horrigan—He does that, Mrs.—Harrigan—And what do you do? . Mrs. HWorrigan—I go right to wor-rk moppin’ the floors, . him at all? Mrs. Horrigan—I do that. Tuse hin, | gr th*mop.—Amertcan Legion Weekly: are f ble ca. needlessly lo diseases every TENNESSE LEGISLATURE IN SESSION antyis the fact’ that) ammunition | It; and as soon as the explosions began | > you heen?” demanded | Mrs. Harrigan—But don’t ye notice | ted that from 500.000 | SEBKING AN NP TEACHER QUIT | Superintendent in Towner Puts i Ean on Pelities in Select- ing Teachers +QUOTES NEWSPAPER AD ; Towner, Aug. Berg, superintendent’ of hovls McHenry county, demanded the board of education of the Be special school district, that it cau the immediate removal of T. G. ‘Gles has ed in the Courier-News for a partisan high school teacher and one for 7th and 8th grade. The attempt on the part of ire teach cal views in a direct laws and customs,” safs super intendent Berg in the letter he ad- dressed to the Bergen school district hoard. ty our The advertisement in question wis published in the Fargo Nonparti san paper on Aug. 7 and 8. Addressing the Berge trict, Superintendent Bere follows: “To the board pf education of Bar fgen special school d iN. D. “Gentlemen: Allow. me to ¢ tention to a want ac day’s Courie: ws by \ 1G. Glesne, which reads { “WANTED: NONPARTI 'school teacher and one for 7th ant ool writes as of having such teachers us school for the spreading of poli propaganda. Our constitution 2 s our later Jaws and ucustor mand of use that we keep tt tree from political and sec [ trol, andthe attempt on the part of your cle: o hire teachers with ex- pressed political views ‘is a di lation of our laws and custo: this ad on his own respor hereby respectfully ask your board dismiss hime immediately from employ because he has demons !his utter unfitness to be with your school in-an offi city in any way whatsoever. | “Recause of the pub. been given. this matter, and becs nt the public to my absolute. disappro superintenddynt of-! making ow oaks in McHen ty hotbeds for the propaganda of | socialism, I am giving a copy of thi | letter for publication in your ne: local paper, The Velva Journal, ant the Fargo Forum. “Respectfully yours, A. C, BERG, Superintendent, McH “County sey net WEATHER REPORT For twenty-four. noon, Aug. 17. hours ending Temperature at a.m. . 6S Highest yesterday a1 Lowest yesterday G0 ‘ Lowest last night 66 Precipitation Highest wind velo Foreca For \North Dakota Y showers tonight of Wednesday; cool- DEMANDS CLERK’ ne, clerk of the board, who advertis | Bergen is in McHenry coun | -“L cannot believe that this want ad } was inserted upon the advise and con- 'sent of you as-a_ board, because | know there are indivic on the! j hoard who would not tolerate a moye ; of this kind. [f your clerk | has usurped his authority and —— THE N er Wednesday and northeast portion tonight. Low Temperatures Fargo 68 Williston 72 Grand Forks . 61 St. Paul 62 Winnipeg 60 Helena .. 6) Chicago 64 Kansas City 63 W. ROBERTS,, Meteorologist. ORRIS | WEATHER BY WIRELESS 14] i i i LeRoy Pasley, of Manhattan, Kan, takin wireless weather ~ forecast services * 4 oe NE. A. Staif Special, Manhattan, Kan., Aug. 17.—Kansas jjarmers will e not have to squint | at the sky or wait for the paper here | after,‘to knaw whether they had bet- “ter hurry and get in the I They’! weather by wirel they will if they care t to put in a_re- cost probably about h the hired man or the how to tune it in. rt of the physics de- ment of the Kansas State Agri- cultural college, has established a wirel report service for farmer: st, he believes, of its kind. morning at 9:55 he sends out the day’s forecast. All the ave to do is to equip them- eceivel it. RRR ee NASHVILLE, Tenn-—Here cial ‘Binkham Medicine Co. | first photograph of the Teni couse of Representatiy in th ' cial suffrage session. is the, On the is a Closeup of Speaker “Right, Speaker A. L.-Todd of the no | Seth M. Walker of the House (also P Pe et 2°] indicated by arrow in large photoy,{ Tenmessee: Senate, caught by the | 1e ©-} snapped as he was presiding over the | ¢4mera, gavel in hand, at the upper | suffrage session,~ | body’s « special + session, The. Senate | passed the ratification measure by the overwhelming vote of 25 to 4,/ and sent it on to the House for ac- tion, 0 sn ELTINGE Last Showing Tonight; Performances, 7:30 and 9:00. ALICE JOYCE “The Sporting Duchess” Tomorrow, TOM MIX in “DESERT LOVE” —— THEATRE —— TONIGHT ONLY,, Norma Talmadge “THE WAY OF A WOMAN’ TOMORROW, HOOT: GIBSON STEVENS’ BODY — |? = er, TAKEN BACK TO pS ee Many Advantages | HOME BY SISTER The body of Elmer Stevens, of Staples, Minn., who was killed Satur- | day afternoon near Mandan, was tak- en to his home last. night by a rela- tive who came in: response to the call from atithorities. Seems Unmanageable The verdict reached by the coron- “Did you say your automobile ‘ts er’s jury called by Coroner Kennelly | quite unmanageable at times?” was us follows: “Why, sure. Today when I .was ‘ ‘From the evidence produced ana} out in it with my wife it stopped from viewing the remains of Elmer] three times in front of a millinery Stevens, we, the jurors, are of the] store and five times in front of sa- opinion that the said Elmer Stevens} joons.”—Yonkers Statesman. was forced by unknown parties. to . abandon a train and hit ‘bridge No. 14 while going down the ladder, which caused: his death by hitting on ties of the said bridge.” The jury was composed of Charles Reynolds, A. W. Bi and H. R. Hant- man. Authorities have spread a drag- net for the “rough-necks” riding ou the train who, are declared responsi- ble for the death of Stevens. None of the suspected men is in custody MANY CONVERT, U. S. INSURANCE REPORT SHOWS! A total number of 152,979 applica- tions for, converted insurance have been approved by. the bureau of war risk insurance, according to an an- nouncement by Director R, C. Cholm- eley-Jones, received by the local post of. the Américan Legion. The total amount covered by these converted policies is $511,821,500 and classified as to the forms of policy offered by the government, the con- verted insurance is distrivuted as fol- lows: Ordinary life, 17,462, $77,986,000; 20-payment life 45,208, $182,830,500: 30-payment life , 4,184, $19,859,501 20-year endowment 71,011, $168,276,- 000; 30-year endowment 8,925, $23,353, 500; Endowment at age 62 6,189, $27,- 516,000. : The total amount of premiums re- ceived on this’ insurance, ineluding monthly, quarterly, semi-annual and annual, was $10,135,557.28. F The effective interest rate on to- tal invested assets is 5.06 er| cent. The ratio of death losses to\ gross expected death losses according to he American experience table of frortattty has been found to be less than 40 per cent. ~ TO NAME NEW For Your Ha BUREAU MEMBER] feayunsietits 4; they uon’t use perfumed lotions. or with Governor Frazier may appoint a 8 they tsed bene representative of employers on the board “What about this bathing suit?” “It is well made, pretty stylish.” “Anything else?” “You can also bathe in it tf you wish to."—Louisville Courjer-Jour- nal. An Accomplishment, “That cliff was went over is a milo vhigh. The car will have to be re- built.” “Never mind. T never went a mile on less gasoline,”—Judge. SAY “DIAMOND DYES” Don't streak or ruin your material in a poor dye. Insist on “Diamond Dyes,” Easy directions in every package. GIRLS! MAKE A J “(LEMON BLEACH Lemons Whiten and Double zl Beauty of the Skin i 008 O08 emeneHe8. ee ee et oe Se ed Squeeze the juice of two lemons 1in- to a bottle containing three-ounces of orchard white, shake well, and’ you have a quarter pint of the best frec- kle and tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at very, very small cost. _ ‘Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or tojlet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents, Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into tHe face, neck, ‘arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how @lear, ‘soft and rosy-white the ‘skin, becomes. Yes! --It is harmless and never irritates. rel MOTALKO. | fi heir'and scalp, ‘Astontahing sue. coasin overcoming ANDRUBE, | workmen.s compensation y 5 y The | stepping FALLING HAIR: and soon it was learned here today. The| figucing ‘NEW GROWTH. in appointment was authorized by law | ‘many eases when al Investiga guarante For meu, children, Keep this ment. Show others. KATALKO nt the drog atore; or send 19 eents {Gllver or stamps) for proof box and guarantee, to" Jobn Hart Brittain, Ste. F, New York. to become effective July 1, but no one ad been named. it was learned that a Grand Forks man had been recommended by em- ployers for the place, by, employers but that the Governor feit that sin McDonald, member of the ho: is from Grand Forks, the employer: representative should be from ,anoth- er city. ively wonderfol. Boy | ro reduce fire danger, 400 miles! of telephone lines will be installed! Jin Canadian timber lands. —— “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. SEE WHAT YOU’VE SAVED by having us keep your shoes in repair'this year?’ Just-figure how much you save in not buy- ing a new pair, every time. we lre-sole and re-heel your: ‘old shoes. It’s surprising how those !savings accumulate. . Best of: it ! is, shoes repaired by us look and wear as well as shoes fresh from the shoe factory.: JOE CREWSKY A few cents buys “Danderine.” After | an application of “Danderine” you can not find a fallen hair or any vane besides every hair shows new life, lee SHOE SHOP = - visor, brightness, more color and thick. 109 3rd St. Phone 898 COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA. RECORDS ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE