The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1921, Page 3

TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1921 NOVELIST IN BOAT TRIP ON PIONEER TRAIL Lewis R. Freeman Follows Lewis! and Clark Trail Over Yel- lowstone River MAKES STOP IN BISMARCK Plans to Continue Boating ‘Trip; Down Missouri Until He Reaches St. Louis i Adventure still lurks on the Lewis: and Clark trail, Lewis R. Freeman, | novelist, short story writer and war! correspondent, found on a trip down | the Yellowstone and Missouri rivers to | Bismarck. Mr. Freeman arrived in: Bismarck last evening and plans to; leave tomorrow, continuing to back- | track the Lewis and Clark, trail to St. | Louis. i Mr. Freeman made the trip from) Williston to Bismarck in four days, ! averaging about 80 miles a day on the| trip. He began the trip on the Yel-| lowstone river in Montana and then: went into the Missouri. He traveled | in a 14-foot sectional steel hoat, camp- | ing along the.river all of the way. Mr.} Freeman ordered a motor for his boat | and expects to install it before leaving | Bismarck tomorrow. { The novelist walked into the Mc-| Kenzie hotel last night, with pack on; his back, sun-burned and dusty, but) well satisfied with his trip. Has Narrow Escape. The first day’s journey on the Yel-/ lowstone_river brought him to Big) Timber, Montana. ‘Approaching Bil- | lings atdus k he had a narrow escape | from going over the power company’s | dam, making a landing only 30 or 40/ feet from the dam. Narrow escapes | from capsized boats are common to Mr. Freeman's ‘experience, however, and he wears as a life preserver al Gieves jacket, which 1s a relic of the days when he served as an officer on} the British grand fleet during the last ‘two years of the war.’ In making the trip Mr. Freeman dropped from ‘an elevation of 5,000 feet above sea level to 1,000 feet above He “shot” many rapids in the Yellow- stone, which he found a delightfui! river to travel on. The broad Mis- souri proved rather tame traveling. Mr. Freeman has’ a’ ranch in ‘Cali-; fornia, and-he expects to go hack there as soon as he has completed his. trip He has. a contract with his publishers to write a book this summer, but he had kept his mind free from writing | on the trip, except that this morning | in a cool hotel.room and once. more| attired in conventional clothes he was laboring over some proofs he had just | received. ! , Served in Navy, During the war Mr. Freeman served as war correspondent with the British army on the Saloniki, French and Itai j jan fronts and then for two years} served as an officer in the navy. Most of his time was devoted to writing ac- | counts of the activities of the British Grand Fleet. ‘He was assigned in turn to destroyers, submarines, trawlers sweepers and all other vessels of ma-' rine warfare. | Another little vacation cruise of Mr. Freeman's was a 14,000-mile yachtin trip to the Hawaiias, Maryuesas, ' Samoas. His book called “In the Track | of the Trades,” is an account of his long trip to the Pacific islands. Among the other works of Mr. Freeman are “Many Fronts,” “S, ofthe Ships,’ ea Hounds,” id “so Kiel in the “Hercules.” Last summer Mr, Free- man enjoyed a boat trip down the Columbia river. FORMER HEADS | OF NAVY GIVEN | SEVERE RAPPING Republican Majority of Sub- Committee Complains of Daniels and Roosevelt Washington, July 19.—Former Sec- retary Daniels and former Assistant Secretary Roosevelt of the navy are denounced for the methods used in in- vestigating. the war-time scandal among enlisted men at the New- port training station in the majority report of a senate sub-committe-, made public today. At the same time today Mr. Roose- velt issued a statement declaring Sen- ators Ball, of Delaware, and Keyes, of New Hampshire, the two Republicans who constitute the majority of the investigating committee, had issued their findings without giving him a hearing after promising to do so which A SAFE TEST For those who are in need of a rem-| for all the jobs and were working | gree, edy for kidney troubles and backache, it is a good plan to try Doan’s Kidney Pills. They are strongly recommend- ed by Bismarck people. Ask your neighbor! Mrs. J. W. Moran, Sunny Brook Dairy Farm, Bismarck, says: “A good many years ago I had an operation fo: a floating kidney which was success- ful, but afterwards the other kidney became affected and I suffered for nearly a year with lameness .across the back. I got so dizzy I couldn't stand. I went.to the hospital and took! treatments but got worse all the time. I read about Doan’s Kidney Pills being good and got some. I am pleased to say that after using two boxes I got entirely well and have since stood kidney tests for insurance and passed O. K., thanks to Doan’s Kidnéy Pills.” 60c, at all. dealers. Foster-Milbura |: Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE © Tep—Mognificeat pipe organ recently in- stalled in the Carnegie Institute Concert Hall, Center—Charles Heinroth, concert organist, musical director ef the Carnegie Institute. Heinreth is one ef the best-known musi- dans in the United States, He has held his Dresent pest 14 years. Bottom—Carnegie Institute of Pittgburgh. ‘A direet telephone connection between this building and the Westinghouse radio station et East Pittebargh makes it ible to transe ma Mr. Heinroth’s recital Charles Heinroth, one of the most talented of present day musical artists, director of music and concert. organist of the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa., has taken advantage of radio telephony, the latest electri. cal miracle, to send his recitals out into the air. This marks another stride forward in radio entertainment a8 it is not often that a concert organ- | Famous Concert Ogranist Plays for Radio Telephone Concert PAGE THREE 'NEARS RECORD FOR COWBOYS: within 2-5 of a second of the world’s record for the time taken to bull-dog a steer at the annual cowboy champion- ship contest here, his time being 9 | 4-5 seconds. From 20 to 40 yards of braid are! required to make a straw hat. GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH THE SKIN Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- to a bottle containing three ounces of; Orchard White, which any drug store! will supply for a few cents, shake | An Irresistible HORSE TAKES A RIDE LILE, France, July 19—A farmer was leading his horse across a bridge which spanned railway tracks. The Ea mw Chicago, July 19.—Mike Hastings, | horse took fright at a train and of Sheyenne, Wy yesterday came | leaped from the bridge. He landed on a passenger coach and rode to the next station. He was rescued un- harmed. Force ist and one who is recognized asa master musician, plays regularly for wireless entertainment. However, by arrangement with the ; Well, and you have a quarter) pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach, Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beau-! j ty and whiteness of your skin, 1 Famous stage beauties use this lem- on lotion to bleach and bring thet, soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, | ‘a us a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn’t irritate. i GIRLS PASS GOVT. | wind! Your property may be EXAMINATION No one was really surprised that the entire stenographic class passed a recent Civil Service examination. All four, Misses Grinley, Ployhar, Moe and Brending, were trained at | Dakota Business College, Fargo, ; N. D., a school famous for turning | out exceptionally efficient office | i. | i | Tornadoes represent an irre- sistible force that stop at no is the cbstacle. Destruction inevitable result. No one can prevent raging the next obstacle in its path. these people is easily reflected in the Wind is merciless — it over- Many letters they send in, praising his work. In the future, if the present devel- opments keep on at their present pace, good music can be easily obtain- ed by every citizen. It is fairly pos- { sible that small receiving sets will be installed in homes;in such a manner that by merely inserting a plug, 1e i citals of the same standard as Mr, Heinroth’s can be heard. hat this is t f not a far-fetched idea is attested to workers. Courses are practical, in- by the fact that radio engineers are teresting, give pupils a solid ground- working on the problem at this very moment: Perfections and new adapt- ations have come very swiftly in the past two years so it is very probable looks nothing. Hartford Wind- storm policy here and you se- Secure a cure protection. H.T. Murphy & Co. “The Man Who Knows work for success. Some 218 grad- uates are now bank officers. “Follow the Succe$$ful’’ at D. 2 a tie dodtvidual rue Avene ue * B.C. Summer School. . Graduate \ Insurance.” : future. BE geaiey ete ' at the time office help is most in Bismarek NH Mr. Heinroth is one of the few rec- demand. Write F. L. Watkins, ismarck, ~DdD. ognized artists of the country to take Pres,, 806 Front St, Fargo, N. D. | a keen interest in the adaptation of | THE BOSTON musical career has included studies at the National Conservatory of Music in COMUNE Clothing Specials . Munich. He has also, been organist $30, $35 and $40 Suits and music director of St. Paul's Epis- copal Church, Brooklyn, organist of $45, $50 and $60 Suits the Church of the Ascension, New York; organist of Temple Bethel, or gan harmony and counterpoint at the National Conservatory of Music of New York, prior ‘to taking up his duties at the ‘Carnegie Institute, where he has been for the past 14 years. test station of the Westinghouse Elec- tric & Manufacturing Company, at Bast Pittsburgh, Pa, Mr. Heinroth’s Saturday evening and Sunday after- noon recitals are broadcasted. Sta- tion KDKA, as it has been licens- ed, has been giving concerts regularly and has a large list of amateurs in nearly all sections of the country for its audience. The effect of a concert recital by a master organist upon Best & Bismarck, Huyck North Dakota Mr. Roosevelt contended “shows a pre- meditated and unfair purpose of seek- ing what they mistakenly believed to be a partisan political advantage.” Senator King, of Utah, the Demo- cratic member. of the investigating committee, will file a minority report later. that with the knowledge of Mr. Dan- iels and Mr. Roosevelt enlisted men ~~ the navy were improperly 1 participants in immoral prac ss as ices to secure evidence on which to dismiss offenders from the navy. Mr. Roosevelt in his statement said that when in September, 1919, he and the acting chief of the bureau of navi- gation were informed that members of the investigating squad had used “highly improper and revolting meth- ods in getting evidence” immediate or- ders were sent out that day to stop it. SAFE BLOWERS ARE CAUGHT Minot N. D. July 19.—Less_ than half an hour after the safe in the Standard oil filling station in the resi- dential section of the’city was blown at 2 a.m. yesterday, Minot police had captured John T, Redmond, Man- son Anderson and Leonard Kqivu and they had confessed to the burglary. This is the fifth Standard oil fill- ing station blown recently, others be- ing at Moorhead, Fargo, Wahpeton and Carrington. It is believed the trio is responsible west. About $80 was found on the men. The amount taken here will not be known until the audit of the books is completed. The building was badly wrecked, windows and sashes blown out. The police received a tip from C. G Lantz, serviceman, home on a_ fir- lough, who was nearby and heard the | explosion. The men were captured three blocks from the station. Koivu is a mere youth and says his home is in Houghton, Mich. The oth- ers decline to talk. Spats were originally -part.of the uniform of the Scotch “Highlande: The first umbrella is said to have been made somewhere in Asia. Ralph Waldo Emerson was: the first famous professional lecturer. The crux of the majority report is, FEW PLACES "WHERE COMPASS SHOWS NORTH ‘True Direction Gained Only By Observations of Sun or Stars | { There are comparatively few place ‘where the compass needle points to the true north, and the amount of de- arture from true north in different in} different places. For example. in the United States this amount changes from 22 degrees west of north in | Maine to 25 degree: t of north in Washington and the places where the needle points true north are along avi irregul: line extending ss the country from Michigan to South Caro- lina. The angle between true north and magnetic north is calied the magnetic declination or compass Vv tion of the needle. ‘True norti may be determined by obs ations of, the sun. or stars with the aid of a transit or theodolite. Magnetic nor be determined proximat means of a compass or more accu ly by a magnetometer. In the mag- netometer the compass needle is re- placed by a indrical bar magnet suspended by a silk fiber. As compasses are often in error, the United Geodetic Survey observations seat in the country a * pla out 5,000 in all. Most of these magnet stations. have heei marked in a substantial manner and the true bearings of prominent ob- jects have been determined so that) local surveyors may have the means! of testing their compasses. These obser ons hay in some sections of the couniry the are areas of local disturban the magnetic declination changes rapidly in going from place to plac and where compass rveys would be very unreliable or even impossible. | Some of these as explained by the presence of iron ore, but others {are notein-ahy way indicated by face: conditions. Not only is the declination different in-different places, but it is also differ- shown that} fal | Bayer pa ent at the same place at different! — times. At Indianapolis, for example, the declination was 5 degrees east in 1820 and only 1 degree east in 1915 Hence it is necessary to repeat ol ations at certain selected station at intervals of a few years to deter-| mine the rate of change. In the United | States at the present time both west! declination and east declination « increasing except for a narrow belt: west of the line of no variation, inj which east declination is decreasing. | The direction of the compass needle | also changes in the course of the day, | often by aS much as 15 degrees. The ; extreme easterly position occurs about | and the westeriy extreme abou This means that if a surveyor ; a line a mile long by compass about 8 A. M,.and then attempted to} re-run the line at 1 P. M. using the | same compass bearing, his two end! points might be as much as 20 feet) apart. This “diurnal variation,” as it is called, is quite systematic, the range being greater in summer than it is in winter and_ inc! ng with increase of magnetic latit The Coast and Geodetic Survey maintains five netic observatories, at each of w a continuous photegraphic record is | obtained of the changes which occu in the direction and intensity of th eurth’s magnetic field. gz EUUUNGCUUDEEUDOEAEOUREENUERACAEMEAEEROETY ANANDA LENT SULET ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine Open to the public every evening for dining and dancing except when engaged for private parties The Dining Car Room which adorns the Roof, will be open every Wednesday and Saturday evenings, service A La Carte. A Special Sunday Evening Dinner will be served a-top the McKenzie every Sunday at the regular Sun- day Dinner price. Patrons of the Roof and guests of the Hotel and their friends are invited to attend the open Air Concert every Sun- day Evening. Come up and watch Bismarck and Mandan grow a-top the McKenzie Hotel. Edw. G. Patterson Owner and Proprietor. Beware! Unless you see the name “Bayer”\on package or on tablets you re not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the ge for Colds, Headaches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,” Lumbago, afd for Pain Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tab- lets of Aspirin cost few cents. Drug- elsts also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac- ture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicy Jicacid, UUAUQUTAUUDELGAOUUNDOEUUOAUUOOEOUUDAUNNSRDAUEASUNOEUUETEOUD nn CT AMM TTT LMM eT UCTUCRN AEDES GHA