The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT SS HARDING ASKS HYMN’S SPIRIT FOR AMERICA President Dedicates Memorial to Author of Star Spangled Banner “FAITH HAS BEEN KEPT” Baltimorg, Md., June 15.—The prayer of Francis Scott Key that victory ever may be justified “when free men shall stand between their loved home and the war's desolation” was reiterated by Pres- ident Harding in dedicating here today a memorial to the author of the “Star Spangled Banner.” Standing at old Fort McHenry near which Key penned the words which, set to music, have become the nation’s an- them, the president declared the prayer he had quoted had been granted. came known today. The new rates went into effect this morning. The error in calculation. which in- creased the dock handling charges from five to seven cents a ton and storage charges after ten days from one-quarter of a cent to one cent and a half a ton, was noticed shortly af- ter the new tariff rates were an- nounced on May 15. Application was made before the In- terstate Commerce Commission to have the tariff annulled on July 15. Permission was granted but with all other railroads, including the North- ern Pacific reducing their rates on June 19, officials of that company are making a determined effort to have the commission allow annullment of the tariff by Monday. , N. D. DELEGATES GATHER FOR CAMP ACTIVITY Williams Bay, Wis., June 15.—Dele- gates from more than 100 collezes and universities in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minneso- ta, North Dakota and South Dakota gathered today for the international student conference which wili open its “The faith has been kept,” he added. “It is the hope of every. American heart today that it will continue to be kept. The intervening century has brought our country power and high place. It has cast upon us heavy burdens of re- sponsibility, making us share the dif- ficult problems of a world in the tur- moil of a new time. We need all the in- spiration and faith which fired his glow- ing soul of patriotism. No generation of men has ever come into the world to find its path smoothed, or to find its prob- lems solved for it in advance, Solution is the fit price, we pay for, our great inheritance of liberty and opportunity.” The president, whose address dedicat- ing the bronze figure of the “spirit of music” as a memorial to Key, formed the theme for the nation’s observance of flag day, paid high tribute to the author, de- claring that “to give ringing voice to such: a conviction, to such aspiration, was one of'the greatest services which any man could do for the young repub- lic.” Mr, Hardihg appealed’ that more of the spirit of the author of the nation’s hymn might be instilled in the Americans of today and added that even though the present generation might be called upon to shoulder unprecedented burdens, it might rejoice in unexemplified strength. MAY RECOMMEND JUVENILE COURT FOR NO. DAKOTA One of the items for which very Mefinite recommendations may be made to North Dakota may be that of a juvenile court, The difficulties Of administration of such a court has been recognized for all small or rural commun'ties and it seems quite prob- abie that the report made to the North Dakota Children’s Code Com- mission, by the Children’s Bureau at Washington will be a court, methods of procedure and possibly assistance in the working of the court. ‘North Dakota is more truly agri- cultural than any of the other states in which the Childrers Bureau has made an extensive survey. Because of that it will be used, inman y as a laboratory for the testing out of ‘the questions applied to agricultural com- munities throughout the United States, BEMIDJI MAN HEADS MINNESOTA FIREMEN’S ASS’N. Rochester, Minn., June 15.—Chief Charles Daley of Bemidji was elected president of the Minnesota fire de- partment association which has been in session here. Other officers named follow: Chief Ben Bangerter of Mankato, first vice president; W. A. Guth, chief of Crosby fire department, sec- ond vice president; John A. Gros, Red Wing, secretary; Frank Hanson, Rush City, treasurer, and Wallace Anderson, Mankato, statistician. Chief William’ Cudmore of Roches- ter is the'retiring' president. Guth, running for second vice president, was opopsed' by Chief Joe Randall of Duluth, Guth winning by a vote of 410: to 180. SEEK CHANGES IN N. P. TARIFFS (By. the Associated, Press) Duluth, Minn,, June, 15.—-Efforts to have, the new tariff on the dock hand- ling and storage charges on iron oro annulled on June 19 instead of on July 15, are being made by the North- ern Pacific Railroad Company, it be- £m Dayanite Sign Co. L. H. Carufel F. H. Hurley Manufacturers of ‘ommercial and Advertising a B = = =I Q SIGNS “Hello 401” 710 Thayer St. SANA oS 30x31 GOODYEAR TIRES $8.75 CORWIN MOTOR CO. eee ATR ten-day sessions tonight at College Camp on the shores of Lake Geneva under the auspices of the Internation- al committee of the Young Men’s Christian association. About 800 delegates are expected to register. WHITING CASE IS DISMISSED After a jury had been obtained here in district court to try Ordie Whiting, of Velva, formerly manager of the Benedict Farmers Cooperative Elevator Co. McLean county, the case was dismissed bythe state on the ground of lack of evidence to convict him. According to Charles Simon, assistant attorney-general, re~ presenting the state, a settlement of the dispute between the directors of the company and Whiting was effect- ed by which Whiting agreed to pay approximately $2,500 and gave some notes to the company. The case grew out of a dispute over the disposition of rye valued at $4,000. PROSECUTION TO CALL WITNESSES (By the Associated Press) Los Angeles, June 15.—Witnesses for the prosecution were expected to be called today in the second trial of Mrs. Madalynne “benchain for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, to_re- count the scenes at Beverly Glen where Kennedy was shot. THOROUGHLY competent woman wants position as housekeeper on a farm. Phone 179W or call 214 So. ‘7th St. 6-15-3t FOR RENT—New. 6 room modern bungalow, at, 318 Hanafin Ave. Call at Dairy, farm east of pest house. or at 318 Hanafin Ave. afternoons. 6-15-3t WOMAN wants work by day, hour or week jin, town or country. Call 217 7th St. 6-15-3t! D. T. OWENS & CO. PHONE 421.; Room 1, Eltinge Block. FOR RENT—Two story: six room house with furnace, lights, gas and sewer. Fine lawn with shade trees, Immediate possession, Very well lo- cated. D. T. Owens & Co. FOR SALE—Five room bungalow thoughly modern except gas on 11th street. Price $3300 with terms. D. T. Owens & Co. FOR SALE—One block of ground all under cultivation, improved with buildings and good well. of water. Shade trees. Ideal location for gar- dening, poultry with small barn to keep a cow. D. T. Owens & Co. 6-15-3t GUARD OVER SLAYER WHOM MOB SEEKS) Fre: aw Lansing, Mich. June 15.—A squad of state police omeprs today stood guard at the city jail where George Straub, alleged confiessed” ‘slayer “of Miss Alice Mallett, was held in safety last night as several tscore of Jackson men demanded the prisoner. Officers were on duty in streets near the jail to prevent demonstrations. 5 ee ee | NEWSBRIEFS ee * Wausau, Wis, June 15.—Police of- ficials of Marathon county were much concerned as to how Charles Rindquist, wealthy bachelor, whose body was taken from the burning ruins of his country home near Unity, came to his death. Belief is expressed! that, he may have been attacked and his home burned to cover up the deed. | LAY MISSION CORNERSTONE (By the Associated Press) Stone Lake, Wis., June 15.—A fes- tival program is being held at Lake Court Orielles near here, beginning “pday and ending tomofrow night. The celebration is being held under the auspices of the Catholic Coloniza- tion Society of the United States, The program begins at 9 o'clock when the cornerstone of the new In- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE dian mission at Reserve will be laid. Solemn high” ass" will be sung fol- {loweee by “a"sermon by Dr.''Robert |= Condon of La Crosse, STRIKE BOOSTS ~ COAL PRICES (By the Associated Press) Washington, June “15.—Coal opera- tors and dealers.complying with the administration’s plan for voluntary price restraint during ‘the present strike were here today to confer with secretary Hoover on steps for bring- ing intowthe line the minority in the industry who have failed to cooper- ate in the plan. Because of the non- compliance of the operators and deal- ers in some districts, Mr. Hoover said, the average spot‘price for bituminous coal, after declining from $3.67 to $3.08 a ton, when the voluntary plan was put out, had increased again on June 12 to $3.44. In seme districts the secretary sald, the price has ris- en as much as $5 a ton. DECREE MOURNING ’ FOR FLOOD DEAD (By. the Associated Press) San Salvador, Republic of Salva- dor, June 15.—The legislative assem- bly has decreed a period of national mourning for the victims of the re- cent flood, caused by the sudden rise of the Acelhuate and Arenal rivers, during torrential rains. While the first estimate of 300 dead has not CORD TIRES om SE your judgment in tire buying. Atire that does not show strength and a springy resistance when flexed under hand pressure will not: give ade- quate endurance under road wear. Fisk Cord Tires are remarkably resilient. Alsothey are big, good-looking tireswith a-deep-cut button tread which offers security on wet roads and pavements. There's a Fisk Tire of extra value in every sise, Jor car, truck or speed wagon... ; | ‘been borne out, the total fatalities, it] is believed will exceed one hundred, =he |storm is ‘still raging, ere is” without leet powee for light- ing purposes and t! pee Been cut ott eae eel lany houses have been dest: and the property loss will be faa mense. ANOTHER BAD MAN IN TOILS OF THE POLICE (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn, June 15.—Mike Lynna, 35 was arrested by local po- Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx PERSONAL | Our Spring Business Showed us how much the public appreciated fine mer- chandise at right prices, and the spirited selling broke into many of our lots and those remaining suits we are offering at— $48, 695, $30, $35 Guaranteeing a saving to you of $7, $10, $15, a Suit. Hart Schaffner & Marx and other leading makes, new- est styles, finest qualities, sizes for everyone. S. E. BERGESON & SON - Closed evenings except Saturdays. amination in connection with the shooting of Vincent, Miller,, proprie- tor of a Superior rooming house’ last Saturday night. When approached by detectives, Lynna ran, dropping a ci- gar box which he carried under his arm. He was captured after a short ness A revolver was found in the Xe Lynna later admitted serving jail sentences at Minneapolis and Graft- on, North Dakota, on charges of bur- glary. Waiving extradition, the pris- oner was taken to Superior where he will face a charge of assault with ntent to kill. Miller is recovering. The Cunard Line steamer Acadia police here and is being held for ex-! held the speed record in 1841. TT es than Cars that Cost More- CAREFUL analysis of the construction and complete equipment of the Light- Six will convince you that it has no dupli- cate in value in the light car class. practice that is found : This particular operation is mainly responsible for the fine balance of the Light-Six motor and its re- j markable freedom from vibration at all speeds. It also has an important bearing on the wearing quality BISMARCK MOTOR COMPAN Distributor ; Bismarck, N. D. For instance, the machining of the crankshaft and connecting rods on all surfaces is a manufacturing only on costlier cars. a ad STANDARD EQUIPMENT Includes cowl ventilator oper- ated from the instrument board; cowl parking lights at base of the windshield; inside and outside door handles; of the car and on its long-lived dependable service. large, rectangular plate glass : shan ie window in rear curtain; a: i The exceptional values in the Light-Six are possible thief-proof transmission lock; ; because practically every part that goes into the car reducing the rate of theft in- 4) ismanufactured complete in the most modern plant in aie doc Light-Six owners ' the world. Parts-makers’ profits are practically elim- nea: Der cents and cord inated. Important savings through better methods : vats g and bigger volume permit greater value to the buyer. 4 ibe: fore, ' Fromthestandpoint of shrewd investmentyou should Thame Cs + + $878" i find out why the Light-Six offers you 80 much more pau rec (Pass). “ i for your money in performance, serviceand economy. “" Coupe-Roadster (2-Pase.) 66 oreo 1395 ae: This Is a Studebaker Year Sedan. on0c.0 + + 1750 All prices f. 0. . factory home problems. tension Agents. quarter section of land. g To Burleigh County Voters: A Vote for Cooperative Agricultural Extension Work. oe Will give you the services of a County Extension Agent, who is more necessary to the farmers than is a commercial club secretary to the business men of the cities. HIS DUTIES 1. He will help organize and launch cooperative marketing projects for such i products as potatoes, wool, seeds, cream and livestock. _ 2. He will secure the aid of State Agents from the North Dakota Extension division for solving special problems such as grasshopper, cutworm and gopher con- trol, eradication of tuberculosis and hog’ cholera. _3. Re will organize Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs and supervise work for the members _| which will interest them in farming so that they will not: Want to leave for the city. At the same time the boys and girls will be given a chance to earn money, secure , educational advantages and accumulate purebred livestock. _ 4. He will arrange meetings of farm women at which talks and demonstra- tions will be given by state agents in clothing, nursing, sanitation, food and other 5. He will help introduce pasture and feed crops, better varieties of graii and breeds of livestock in the county. ee. 6. He will act as a clearing house between farmers who have articles and prod- ucts for sale and those who want to buy them. THE COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT MAKES AVAILABLE. FOR EACH FARMER THE EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES AND THE KNOWLEDGE GAIN- ED THRU EXPERIMENTS OF THE NORTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL COL- LEGE AND THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. THE COST Farmers, Business Men, Banks and Railways all help pay the county's share of taxes for this purpose. Of the 53 counties in the state, 37 are now employing Ex- The cost to the farmer in taxes for keeping an Extension Agent in Burleigh County is 27 cents for each $100 of taxes paid, or an average of 12 cents for each If you favor this work, mark your ballot as follows at the election June 28: FOR SUPPORT OF COOPERATIVE AGRICULTURAL EX- TENSION WORK ...... AGAINST SUPPORT OF COOPERATIVE AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION WORK .. Extension Division, North Dakota Agricultural College THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1922 = eR SESE POSTMASTERS MEET (By the Associated Press) .| Rango, N D,,\June 15.—The annual convention of the North Dakota post- ‘masters league opened here this morning for a two day session, A vis- it to the Fargo postoffice and a ban- quet late today were on the program. Officers will be elected tomormw. —_———— Traveling for pleasure came into yogue in the peaceful years of the Ro- man empire. COAL MINERS WANTED — At Beulah. Steady employ- ment. Apply Mine Office at Beulah, N. D. 6-5-tf TNIOUOUANIQ00000000000080000000HN0000H00000HN0000HHOO}OTRROOERTOOSGERREYOL MOO ATREORRAEEUOUESRHAOOUDAOOOUOAOOOLOOOOOUOUOOOOUROAOOOROUOOOOOOGOOOEURGEL HVA EULA HVUUUUUUUUAA AAA THU ES O Flog SHTHNNMUUINOAIUNQONANONASANONUERONUSESUOAAQOCOU0GOUGUEAAOEEGOLAOAOGOR0HO00HOOEOUN0RHOROOEHOOOOOEOAONAESOSOOOPRRREHOUEOOTOOOOAOOAOUOOOOOOOAOOOOSOOOROOONONONOOOOUOOUONEELY iz