The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 2

| PAGE TWO ‘CHICAGO PLANS SUBWAY UNDER Can Be Built at Tenth of the Cost of Those Under ( the Streets GO ONLY HALF DEPTH ! if i. Would Dispense with Stairs, 1} Inclines or Elevators, i = Says Denison (By the Associated Press) Chicago July 28.—Subways under { chicago sidewalks instead of under {the city streets is the plan proposed \by -D. Chase Denison, Chicago civil ‘enigneer, who contends that such an improvement could safely be built at less than half the depth of the or- dinary type of underground railway and at a tenth of the cost. Only a small portion of such a '| subway system as Chicago needs can il be built at the depth that would be i:necessary if excavation should be . made under the street proper, owing ‘to the expense, according to Mr. i Denison, who has submitted to U. S. dSchwartz, chairman of the Chicago {Council Transportation Committee, a plan for a subway system ten or twelve feet deep under the sidewalks instead of twenty-five to fifty feet deep under the streets. It is under- stood that application has been made to the United States patent offi for protection of the plan, which Mr. Denison believes applicable to other cities. “The city of Chicago owns the streets of the city including the sidewalks up to the building lines,” said Mr: Denison. “The city has the right to lease ‘to the surface lines ithe space under the sidewalks for the car lines, This space is now used, if at all, chiefly by business houses for coal holes. “Such a deep subway as funds !{ could:bexprovided for would be in- adequate for present needsgwhereas a subway system built ten or twelve feet deep could provide for the fu- ture. In ten or twenty-five years the population of the city will be greatly increased. At present we are tweny-five years behind the times in our provision for traffic; most proposals are designed only to; catch up with the growth that already taken place and are not tar- sighted. A deep subway would be but temporary makeshift. Extend Throughout City “The sidewalk subway could be built at one-tenth the expense of @ deep subway, in one-tenth the time, and could extend throughout the city, as ten times as extensive a sys- tem could be built’ for the same money. In addition to its economy, the paln offers several advantages. “In' the first place, it would dis- pense with long stairs, inclines or iWelevators which many people, espe- {{ cially during the rush hourg, would i] not.and could not take. “A deep subway is also dark; hard to ventilate, and the noise is like that inside of a drum. It also is) dangerous;and ‘in‘case of accident o trap for humanity. “Under the new plan glass in the hf sidewatks would supply most of the alight required in day time; ventila- Hition could be arranged along the iI buildings.. It would work automatic- ally, the cars in motion forcing the r out in front of them and drawing in fresh air behind them by suc- Bq tion. “The cars would take on and let Ef off: people at every street intersec- tion in the loop district, and would make three to five times the speed iii made on the surface, run eight to Hten times more cars and carry as many more passengers. “The plan provides for such a routing of cars that no tracks would cross each other on grade or above} or below grade, thus saving much time and eliminating a cause of acci- dents.” s {NEW STANDARD AS RAISED IN N, Y. POLITICS ~ (By the Associated Press) New York, July 28.—A new stand: |! ard:has been raised in the pre-elec- | known when a group of New | York’s “neo-modernists” expressed their intention of attempting to put a basiness man, “immune from poli- tical influence” in the governor's chair. The announcement said simply: “A group of representative business and: professional men and women is- sued a call for a convention to be held on October 2 in New York, for the purpose of nominating for the governorship an. independent busi- ness man candidate immune from political. influence. The “committee includes George Chappell, writer; Frank Craven, ac- tor; Elsie Ferguson actress, Ruth Hale, Wallace Irwin, writers; Mary Nash, actress; George Palmer Put- nam, publisher; Edward Streeter, | writer;: Charles Hanson Towne, critic; H.-C. Witmer, humorist and Whitney. Warren, architect. FARMERS WORRY VER STRIKE Chicago; July 28—Reports from thirteen states to Secretary\J. W. | Coverdafe.of the American Farm Bu- | reau Federation show that farmers ate bé¢oming anxious over the cén- tinuance of the coal and rail strikes. Federation officials in Iowa, Washing- ton, Wiseonsin and Illinois reported @ shortage of coal. i "Wisconsin, it was declared the | farm shipments were limited this | season and no car shortage had been felt for that reason. Conditions were j ITS SIDEWALKS ithe. street in Dayton, O., upon big wires broke the fall. . : Lieutenant John’ D.’ Price: escaped unhurt when ‘plane crashed; return from Cleveland.” Trees an NEW AX MURDER TS REPORTED Aged Iowa Man Being Guard- ed from ‘Mob Wrath Harlan, Ia., July, 28—Special care is being taken by Sheriff Oscar Hen- sen of Shelby county to keep secret the whereabouts of John 'Schaefer, aged ‘70, who:is under.arrest charged with slaying of John Math Hersdt, with an ax at Panama, 12 miles north- west of here last Friday. There has been considerable feeling against Schaefer at Panama, and Sheriff. Han- sen says he fears violence in the even the accused man’s whereabouts is made known. _ Schaefer was regarded as a harmless character about the town of Panama, who harbored an intense dislike for whistling. Boys‘ ef the town had teased the aged max for years by whistling when within hearing dis- tance of him. : Last Friday the old man became so enraged at the whistling that he ob tained an ax and carried it about town threatening all who whistled. There are conflicting stories as to his motives for striking Hersdt. One version is that Hersdt, who was the village blacksmith had attempted to man and the boys. Another is that Hersdt was struck because he was whistling. At any rate Hersdt re- ceived a terrific blow which resulted in his death in an Omaha hospital the following’ night. MANDAN NEWS INDANS TO CAMP AT FAIRGROUNDS Over 500 Indians from the Stand- ing Rock reservation at Fort Yates will be allowed to come to the Mis-) souri Valley Slope fair, said Major A. B. Welch since his return from Fort Yates where he obtained the consent of Supt. Mossman to allow act as peace-maker between the old{ camp the Indiang will camp in the same style as did their j.ancggtors. Their camp life will be a replica of e early days. thi a day Call Meeting to Transfer Country Club Property A meeting of the board of direct- ors of the Mandan Country club and members of the Park commission will probably be called either for the end of this week or the first of next week, said F, W. McKendry, presi- dent of ‘the Park Commissioners yesterday. The purpose of the meet- ing will be to make an official. trans- fer of the Country club property to the city. A meeting was called about a week ago, but no action could be completed until a certain bunch of Country club bonds could be located. Mr. McKendry stated that’ while there was little doubt but what the transfer would be made as previous- ly planned, it required time to ar- range details. F. 0. Turner and son, Peter and Rudford, Sioux county ranchers, who were arrested on a charge of selling -mortgaged property and attempting to fraud, took a change of venue to ap- pear'before Harry Center Wednesday when they were brought before Jus- tice G. L. Olson for a preliminary hearing. Thé hearing will be’ held sometime next week. J, M. Hanley and J, A. Harding had the high scores at the midweek shoot of the Mandan Gun club recently both hitting the 22 of 25 mark. Scores made included: Hanley 22-19; Mait- land 19-17; Center 17-12; Kasper 17-21; Harding 22-20; Lyman 20-17; Aylen 15; Altnow 6; Nickerson 12-12; Skjod 19. George Lutz and Alison Cary left yesterday afternoon for’ the Blavk Hills and points in Wyoming, and the Yellowstone park, They are carrying photographic supplies from the Lutz studio with the intention of getting some fine views while on the trip, The mill swimming hole in ‘the Heart River has been fitted up with a spring board and runaway by a group of young m@n of the city, under: the foremanship of Mike Mulready. The place has also been staked off so that women may also use the place.; the.Indians to camp on the Fair grounds in Mandan during the week Julius Vearsheld, an Indian from | lieving it to be haunted by the giant jjby:Mr. ‘Perry, who believes that by he SI fair. . of the: Biobe the Indi-| the Standing Rock Reservation at Major Welch stated that ans had some fine exhibits which Fort Yates, who was arrested Tues- they would have on show. Old ree-| day onacharge of cashing chécks with lcorn, such as the Mandan Indians] out funds, will appear before Jus- cultivated before the arrival of the|tice of the Peace Olson Saturday. | -mormal in North Dakota. t white man will be brought to the fair, said Major Welch. The Indians have been asked to bring some of the squashes, beans, and other grains which are favorite farm products |.tion political skirmish, it became | with the Indians. The Indians, while not on exhibi- tion themselves, will be given an op- portunity to put on original Indian games, races and riding. While in Old Sour Face ———— Va This ‘fellow seems to have a Brouch. Maybe that’s because he'll miss his schnapps when he leaveg Germany to tour America. He's Bill, a canine comedian. Miss Muriel Mackin who has been attending the* Dickinson normal school returned. last. night. for a week end visit with her parents. Miss Louise Williamson of Dickinson ac- companied Miss Mackin home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loveland of La Crosse, Wis., who have been guests for the past week at the home \of Mrs. E. Loveland left yesterday for their home. Mr. Loveland accom- panied them as far as Fargo, Mrs. B. D. Rowley and son, Gor- don, returned yesterday from New Salem, where they have been guests of Mrs. Rowley’s ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Loers. : Dr. R. E. Percy left for Detroit, Minn., yesterday to join Mrs. Percy and’ children who have been spend- ing several weeks at Shoreham, 7 Miss Margaret Gipson left yester- day for Detroit, Minn., where she will spend several’ days visiting with! friends, The Ladies Auxiliary of the B. of; R. T, will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Rowe Hall. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Moen of Wat-} ford City, were city visitors here yesterday, - Gordon Batta of Carson was a busi- ness visitor in the city Wednesday. Lydia Malkuch of Stanton. visited | with friends here Wednesday. Miss Viola Haas of Hazen is ‘visit- ing in Mandan, William Schwartz left yesterday | for Minot. BONES ARE UNEARTHED \ There Are Also Footprints of Some Other Prehistoric Monster BONES NOT FOSSILIZED Edmonton, Alta., July 28—In a val; ley of the far northern ‘section of British Columbia, close to the Yukon border, which it is believed was never before visited by a white man, Frank Perry, mining ‘engineer of Vancou- ver, has .diseovered the remains of mastodons that once roamed North- ern Canada, ‘The location of the val- ley is not marked on maps, but it is north and west of the headwaters of the Findlay river. Indians will not travel through the valley, be- animals whose bones they have scen. In addition to the bones there are footprints in the sandstone and shale of some other pre-historic mon- ster; these are clearly defined marks showing-that the maker of’ the tracks was a three-toed animal. The bones, which are-of great size, are not fossilized but are in a state of excellent preservation. Hip bones and sections of the spine were found ecimens of «much his- valuefould be unegrthed. Mr. Perry; a recent visitor here, spent 14 years in the far northern territory in the quest of minerals, Neither eanoes ne pack horses can be used to gain access to the district, where these remains were found, and so far the only manner of travelling higs been to live on the game, using ‘ddgs‘to pack the camp equipment on their backs. It requires a year to make the journey in this way, but an airplane could cover the distance in. a few days. ORGANIZATION OF 13TH CENTURY Berlin, July -28.—Berlin’s oldest trades association, the bakers’. guild, this month observed the 660th ann: versary of its founding. Although: this organization, which was known originally as the Ger- mania guild, dates back only to 1272, there is documentary eyidence that the bakers’ trade was plied here,as early as 1230. By 1890 there were 750 members enrolled. Meanwhile another association of bakers, the Kongordia, sprang up, and in 1911 ‘the two organizations were amalgamated in a body which now requires affitla- tion of every baker in the city. ‘The |" present membership includes 1,670'| concerns, %, f, ra ODESSA SMILES AGAIN; U. S. RELIEF, ‘CAUSE Odessa, July. 28—American relief has done much for the ‘people ‘of Odessa, Four months ago their condition was heart rending. In March and April the city streets were unlighted; starvation killed faster than the au- thorities could rempve the bodies of its victims; the hospitdls were in un- speakable distress and from them and the Children’s Homes the death carts made constant trips -day and night to the city cemeteries. Workers:of the American Relic? Administration see today wonderful improvement. The people who walk- ed dejectedly through the streets three months ago now smile, and the children have begun again to laugh and ‘sivg?and enjoy themselves. They iare nothing like the care-worn and -hunger-pinched youngsters who slunk ot crawled about in-the spring. Hospitals. now conduct visitors through their wards with pride, for they have clean linen and ample medicine to care, for their patients. Storekeepers who in the trying deys feared to resame activity, think- ng that desperate people would loot their places, have -reopened: their doors and Odessa’s shopping zone is functioning well. Government em- ployes are better able now to do their work; hence the lighting plants and water pumping stations operate’ more regularly. Related? ° One of these is Frank T. Tenner. fand the opfer Wm. W. ‘Tender. ey've Just’ enlisted’ fn the coast service at Washington, D. C. eir mother says she’s not sure, jt she thinks the one above is | ay Clara Phillips, charged with the! TV TC ’ “hammer murder” of Mrs, Alberta F %, N Meadows, is shown in company with two pack dogs being his companionsa| her husband, A. L. Phillips, Los An- Ngeles oil promoter, on his first visit \ to her in ja¥l, where she awaits trial. Badger State Produces Large The killing 1s attributed to jealousy, | caused by gossip. Mrs, Phillips’ plea is not guilty and it is said her coun- sel will contend she was temporarily irrésponsible mentally besides, fate of Mrs, Madalynne Obenchain, on trial for the second time for mur- and: i ler of her sweetheart, J. Belton Ken- BAKERS OBSERVE Nedy, was expected to be in the hands ofthe jury today. said he expected to conclude in time for the jury to be charged and re- tire with the case. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE oe NO TEACHER BB» —_—|: SHORTAGEIN 0 Akon Many from = Wisconsin and Indiana Send in Applica- tions to~Teach Pierre, S, D, July 28.—That there is practically no danger of a teach- er shortage in South Dakota this year, is the opinion of C. 'T. King, deputy superintendent of public in- struction. “At the present time it looks like there would ‘be ‘an ‘abundance of teachers,” Mr. King declared. “We are receiving from three to eight ap- plications daily from outside the state and. judging by their: creden- tials most’ of the’ applicants are qualified teachers,” Wisconsin ands Indiana are best represented among the. applications received although there is a liberal sprinkling from Towa and many of the eastern states, : . “Several counties aré! about filled up already,” the deputy superintend- ent said. “In‘a few districts” efforts are being made to lower the wages of teachers. Most of these are ex- periencing some difficulty. For the most part, salaries will remain at about the’ same level as prevailed last year.” ~~! Los Angeles, Cal. July. 27.—Mrs. Portion of Wrapper Tobacco (By the Associated Press) i Madison, Wis., July 27.—Tobacco owers of. Wisconsin are perfecting "| FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1922 Gould’s Daughter ss Mrs. C. C. Wainwright, formerly ‘Edith Gould, photographed as she gafled for Europe to visit her father, George J. Gould, and hig bride, _who was Vere Sinclair. > ing association, the largest ever un- dertaken, in the state, are now con- fronted with the problem of financing the project which will require initial funds of $5,000,000 according to eésti- mate of the state department of mar- kets. With financial aid virtually assur- ed by, Wisconsin banks, the organiz tion is getting un way. Ware- houses are’ to be purchased in the growing centers of the state, a sales manager engaged by the board of di- rectors, and a complete marketing system perfected before the crop is cured and ready for the tobacco mar- ket this fall. Wisconsin’s’ product makes up a large part of the wrapper tobacco fox cigars. Nearly all of the 60,000,000 pounds produced annually goes for this purpose, and commands>a high price on the markets of the country. Two principal growing sections of the details of their co-operative mar- keting pool recently organized to handle the warehousing and sale of the 60,000,000 pounds of tobacco that the farmers expect will be grown in the state this year. Nearly 85 per cent of Wisconsin’s 40,000 acre tobacco crop ,was con- tracted for by the ool in its mem- bership drive’ just completed. Or- ganizers of the co-operative market- CASE NEARS JURY. Los Angeles, Cal. Julf 28—The Asa Keyes; deputy district attorney, the state are in the Northwest coun- ties and the southern counties. PULLMAN TAX IS UPHELD Madison, Wis., July 28.—The Wis- consin supreme court has upheld the state tax commission assessment "WOMEN wit be wtadto| know of a laxative that, operates without riping or weakening. jousands will tell you hey get more satisfactory résults: from Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin than from salts, ifis_and drastic. cathartics, Be SyPup Pepsin is a mild, gentle cleanser and regulator. Itcosts only about a cent a dose. DR. CALDWELL’S | SYRUP PEPSIN THE FAMILY LAXATIVE Take Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin when constipated, bilious, headachy orout of sorts. You will find your gen- eral health and complexion so im- proved that less cosmetics will be needed. Thousands of women have proved this true. HALF.OUNCE BOTTLE FREE Few escape constipation, so even if you do not require a laxative at this moment let me send you a Half-ounce Trial Bottle of my Syrup Pepsin FREE OF CHARGE 20 that you will have it handy when needed. Simply send your name_and address to Dr. W.B. Caldwell, 514 Washington St., Monticello, Ill. Write me today. company and ordered payment of baak,taxes amounting to nearly $200,- 000 accumulated since the-case was commenced in the Dane county cir- cuit court in 1913. Justice Jones reversed the lower vourt cecision anc directed a judgment for the state ing the constitutionality of the statute governing valuation of railroad property. PRINCE OF WALES RESTING AFTER HIS WORLD TOUR London, July, 28—With, the excep- tion of a luncheon given in his honor by the City of London Corporation, the Prince of, Wales will undertake few, if any, public engagements dur- ing the next three months. Toward the end of Septembér it is probable he will “play himself in” as captain of the Royal and Anzient Golf Club at St. ‘Andrews; and there is every probability that the fixture will be treated as one of the utmost in- terest and importance throughout golfing circles in Great Britain. The prince’s first ball, from the tee will be redeemed in traditional fashion and will become a treasured posses- sion of the club. . ne gpteoreehies Hk Inventor of Yonkers, N. Y., has a car with a top that can be converted into limousine, touring car, coupe or against the Pullman Sleeping Car "PHOSPHATE, O give every housekeeper an opportunity to try the KING POWDER Tomorrow -‘famous Dr. Price's Phosphate Baking Powder, large - runabout, Tag eee Ewes Zhe 12-02, cans will be put on sale tomorrow n-oy-cing bearing this special sale sticker on the label: SPECIAL ADVERTISING SALE. . 25 cents ‘05 cents 30 cents One 12 oz. can at regular price : a One 12 oz. can at special price < Two 12 oz. cans for : epeiery Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed or Moncy Refurded Did you" ever’ hear of such “rétnarkable value as ‘this? ‘The* baking powder is new stock, just. from the Price Baking Powder -Factory, and every ounce is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Every, grocer has had an opportunity to get a supply for all his custom- ers; so go to your own grocer first and if he is unable to supply you, try some other grocer af.once. Lge ik } e . ; @ ‘ s Don’t miss this opportunity Don’t miss this wonderful opportunity to get your two cans of this famous baking powder at this bargaim price. Remember, the EXTRA can costs you only 5 cents—just think of it! - sage SAVER GP ewtns