The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1922, Page 3

fa ’ i t, ; ing Much Interest », the state supreme court and R. U. ‘ TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1922 Sera ; THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE ~ VOTERS OF OKLAHOMA ARE BUSY State-Wide Primary Election Being Held Today Is. Creat- WOMEN ARE CANDIDATES (By the Associated Press) Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug] 1.— Oklahoma voters thronged to the polls today in a state-wide primary election in which the three-cornered race for the Democratic nomination for governor outweighed in interest all other contests. Little stress had been laid on na- tional issues of any sort in the gub- ernatorial primary campaign. J. C. Walton, mayor of Oklahoma City seeks the nomination on a platform | Bpproved by the famer-labor recon-! burwcuiou ivague, an organization 'n Qklahoma with many prindiples simi- lar to those of the Nonpartisan Lea- gue of North Dakota. State owner: ship of public utifities, adoption of the “Plumb plan” for the railroads | of the nation and state aid for far- mers are among the projects which have been indorsed by Walton. Thomas H. Owen, former justice cf Wilson, state superintendent of pub- lic instruction, also are asking for the Democratic gubernatorial nomi- nation. Meanwhile, Republican, Democrati: and Socialist nominees for other state offices and for congress in the eight districts of Oklahoma were be- ing selected. Miss Alice’ Robertson of Muskogee, representative from the Second Congressional district, faced ,2 fight for re-nomination by the Re- publican party. Another Oklahoma woman, Mrs. Lomar Looney of Hollis, sought the Democratic nomination for congress in the Seventh Okla- homa district. . GOOD DEMAND FOR OLD-TIME NICKEL CIGAR It’s the Fastest Moving Article in the Trade.—Two for a Quarter Is Done For (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Ill., Aug. 1.—-Roused from its moribund Iethergy by the demand of the palates of thousands of smo- kers, the five cent cigar is back with its multi-colored banners streaming. In shop windows and on cigar counters everywhere the nickel smoke prodtict, which disappeared back in )}war days, is being displayed An a profusion of shapes and_varicties, while gigantic bill board adverti ments are sending forth their mes sage of this return to normalcy in! the tobacco world. “What the country necds most is a good five cent cigar,” is a remark attributed to Mark Twain. And those smokers, who saw the one time five cent brands mount to six, seven, eight and sometimes ten cents, during the “period of soaring prices, now have plenty to select from. Tobacco merchants, cigar whote- salers and tobacconists all admit that the five cent cigar is the fastest mov- ing article in the trade but they dis- agree as to its merits. Retail deal- ers are inclined to the belief it is as good as any of the old brands which climbed during the war. To- bacco merchants say it can’t be as 1 good as the old stand-by~because the cost of mate¥ials and labor is still above the old level and manufac- turers say it isn’t as good as the nickel favorite of pre-war days. “We can’t get enough five-cent cigars,” said a salesman in-a loop to- bacco shop. “We -have pretty good cigars at that price now, however, and my customers buy so many i keep the boxes on the counter.. If I "4 put them in the case I would be busy hauling them out and returning them. The two for a quarter is done for, in my opinion. The: public wants five centers for every days and ten cent- ers for Sunday.” B ——? Page ae: nes | NEWSBRIEFS | —————— The Pas, Man—Frank Reinard 72,/ » ywas rescued after being marooned on an jsland-22 \days. Detroit—Sigmund Protasezioz, 14,| whom police say, boasts of being an! international crook was arrested on} a burglary charge. Pensacola, Fla.—Sixtcen . persons were indicted, said to be members of a ring of Chinese liquor smugglers, operating between i Cuba and the) United States for more than a year.; »» Hartfepool, Epgland—The _ first| ” shipment of coal to America, 6500| tons, was loaded. | AIRPLA | NES—“THEN” AND “Now” | B, AND PW, Do you remember back 13 yeurs,| tenant Benjamin D. Foulis over the when Orvillie Wright thrilled the|10-mile course from Fort. Meyer to world by demonstrating to the U. 5. government that two persons could be carried in a sustained airplane flight? Alexandria, Va. at a speed of- more than 42 miles an hour. Wright's triumph atwFort Myer was th® outcome of continuous experi- mentation since 1905, the year when That was at Fort Meyer, Va. in} man was first, lifted into the air by 4909, and marked the entry of the|a power-propelled United States into ihe airplane bisi ness. Take a look at the middle picture, above. It was in this-machine that Wright convinced a skeptichl world that airplanes had more than $ui- cidal possibilities as r- siers. With Lieutenant Frank P. plane. ‘The man was Orville Wright. The flight, which lasted 59 seconds, was made at itty Hawk, N. C., in a biplane. A d of 80 miles’ an hour was at- ained. But since that first astounding pas- senger flight of 1919! ‘Take a look at the upper picture. It is a Verville Lahm, Signal Corps, as a passenger, | racer, scyen of which will be entered he made a flight of 1 hour 12 min- utes, traveling 50 miles at an aver- age speed of 40 miles an hour. A day or two afterward he carried Lieu- in the airplane. races ‘this “fall, Its powerful thotor is expected to drive it at more than 200 miles an hour. In the lower picture is shown one ee Bn RR July 27 issue, comprising two sec- tions and 16 pages, telling of.a big “Dollar day,” airplane,and auto polo attractions to be staged here Aug. 2, were taken up in the ‘three pasen- ger Curtis airplane, driven by Vern Roberts, and distributed over Foster and adjoining counties. Special features will be a jumping stunt from a speeding auto, several parachute drops, baseball between picked teams, and a toy balloon race for the juveniles, s \ | MANDAN NEWS | Revise Plans for New School House of the former's mother, Mrs, H. F. Hecker. Df. and Mrs. F. E. Bunting and Atty and Mrs. C, D. Cooley return- ed Sunday from an automobile tour of two"wecks spent in western Mon- tana. | Mrs. Emma Moline left for Chicago to spend several days buying the fall and winter millinery supply. G. A. Renden and W. F. Reko and son, Billy, who have been spend- ing two weeks at the Renden cottage at Lake Detroit, returned home Sun- day night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorberg re- turned Saturday night from a two weeks’ auto trip through the Black Hills and points in Wyoming. pad of the three planes which make daily. flights between Cleveland, 0., and Detroit, Mich., on a regular passen-,| ger line operated by the Aeromaring Airways Company. These planes car- ry 14 persons, and cover the 110; mile journey in approximately, an hour and a half. Since the inaugura- tion three years age of air-passenger service in various parts of the coun- try by this company, it has trans* ported thousands of persons witht an injury or fatality. a Also consider the record off the air mail service. With 7 fatglity seored against it durin past year, planes have covered ‘more than 1,750,000 miles on the vayious divisions between. New York and-San Francisco, carrying. mail matter weighing 1,224,500 pounds—a total of more than 49,000,000 letters. Pn onal SALE OF LAND Notice is hereby given, That under authority of an Order of Sale granted by the Honorable I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court of the County of Burleigh, in the state of North Dako- ta, dated the 14th day of July A. D. 1922 the undersigned August E. John- son, the administrator of the estate of Robert H. Treacy, otherwise known | as R. H. Treacy, late of the city of| Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota, deceased, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder or highest bidders, for cash as to the hereinafter described lots situated in block sixty- two of the original plat of the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota and on terms of one third ash and the balance on a credit not ding two years, payable in gro: or installments within that time. w: interest at the rate of 6% per annum on such deferred payments, as to the remaining or other hereinafter’ des- OFFICERS BACK ut | CLUBS BOOST EDUCATION Stresses Fact that High School Education Necessary for Entry into Business The National Federation of Busi- of education as a foundation for the | ness and Professional Women’s clubs | will make its first duty the stressing | of education as a foundation for the | more specific training for business, according to the decision of the Na- | tional Federation convention recent- | ly coneluded at Atlanta, Georgia, the | records of which have just been sent $9 Miss -Henricka B. Beach, North | Dakota president. The action of the | federation stressed the fact that the | high school education at least was necessary for entry into business, This interest of the business wo- | men of the country will not take the | method of establishing bars at the | door of business saying that only ‘high school graduates may nter | therein, but they will go forth to the | schools of today to show to the giris jin school the necessity for school training if they are to take their place in the better ranks of workers. Further, there the economic ‘condi- | tions in the home make it impossible for the girl to continue, the profes- sional women will take ‘this into con- sideration and attempt to change these economic conditions so that the school attendance may be ‘continued. | | | | | | | | | | | | | FROM SNELLING Bismarck Men Report Train- ing Camp a Success Major G. H, Russ, Jr., Capt. Finley Baker and First Lieut. Allan K. Bol- ion have completed 15 days training in the 88th division officers reserve camp at Fort Snelling, Minnesota. The latter two returned to Bis- marck last night and Major Russ is expected today. The camp was successful in every way, it is reported. It was conduct- ed in. somewhat similar manner to officers training camps existing be- fore the war, except that there was moreyindividual instruction. Because of the small appropriation but 150 officers ofthe 88th division could-be taken at the camp. Regular army officers {gesh from the schools at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., and Camp, Benning, Ga., were instruc- tors, The‘ 88th division reserves was or- ganixed under General Pershing’s | plan. \to maintain reserve divisions, fullysorganized with officers who will ‘be trained, so that in case of {aiational“ emergency’ the division | could be made a part of the army. TO ENTERTAIN 00. AUDITORS | Auto Ride Is Planned for Visi-! | tors to City County auditors ef the state, meet- ing in Bismarck @ugust 15-17, will be [entertained by local business men |with a tour of the city and environs and a visit to the state penitentiary. All sessions of the County Audi- | tors association, on August 15 and | 16; the meeting of the auditors with | the state tax commissioner’ on Aug. 17 and the sessions of the state board of equalization on Aug. 15 and 18 to hear local tax officials, will be \held in the senate chamber’ at the The city board of education held conference with architect Ressler and| , Miss Frances Havlena who has cribed real estate, subject to confir- | state capitol. mation by the Judge of said County| Mayor Lenhart will welcome the Court, the following described real | abditors here. ' New York—Prohibition officers Leonhard yesterday for the purpose of revising some of their plans for the construction of the new $25,000 school building which is to be_con- structed in the southwest part of the city. At the meeting of the board Satur- day the bids were opened‘ but no contracts granted, although none were rejected. Agaton Larson and Charles Kidd of Mandan placed the lowest bids for the general construc- tion of the proposed buil@ing. A. J. Weinberger of Beach, the Bismarck Cofistruction company, and Frank Kortenbach of Mandan also put in bids. Larson and Kidd will be asked jto furnish new figures on the revised specifications. The lowest bids for the plumbing work were placed by the Mandan Plumbing and Heating company Adam Wetzstein of Mandan an? Grambs and Pett of Bismarck, were bidders. B. K. Skeels of Bismarck, had the low bid Zor the electric work. A. W. Tordholm of Mandan was the only other bidder. Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Owen and daughter, Zona, left today for Hager City, Wis., where they will visit for a month, Frank Hecker paid a fine of $9.00 yesterday to Judge Olson when he pleaded guilty to a charge of spced- ing said five ships laden with liquor] were lying 12 miles out waiting for| Mrs. J. E. Olin of Sims returned to rum-running crafts. | Wer home yesterday after a few days | visit with her daughter, Mrs. C. Lc Detroit-— Bootleggers and rum-| Anderson. ‘ runners threatened state police in| anonymous letters and _ telephone} Mrs. N. Grosgebauer and daughter calls. FOSTER NEWSPAPER CLAIMS | of Walla Walla, Wash., who have been guests. for the past three weeks of Mr‘ and Mrs. Wm. Grosge- FIRST DELIVERY BY PLANE bauer, left yesterday for their home. Carrington, N. D., Aug. 1.—The Foster County Independent, weekly newspaper published here, claims the| of Minneapolis, have distinction of being the first news-: their home. paper in North Dakota to deliver a} large number of its edition to read-| ecker | ers by airplane. yesterday for Minneapolis, Minn., One thousand extra copies of bal where they were called by the death on Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bingenheimer returnéd to Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hecker lett | been pianist at the Palace theater, for the past two years has resigned her position and will leave in a few days for her home in Minot. BISMARCK NOT ON SALES REPORT Babson’s monthly forecast of sales conditions, sent to leading firms throughout the country, reports upor Fargo, Grand Forks, Minot, James- town and Dickinson in North Dakoia. For some reason Bismarck, one of the si argest towns is not mentioh- ed, nor is Mandan, Formerly the re- port included only Fargo and Grand Forks, but others w PIONEER DIES. Dickinson, N.-J., Aug. 1.—Mrs Jane Fulton Burnett, a resident, of Dickinson for the past 30 years and mother of Attorney W. F. Barnett and Miss Francis Burnett of this city, ied at the home of her daughter, Miss Francis, at 10 o'clock Monday evening following an illness of two weeks. Mrs. Burnett was 78 years old. Death the result of infirm- ities of her advanced years. Although Mrs. Burnett had been failing in health for the ‘past five years, she was not senzned to her bed until on the evening of the 8th of July when she waa stricken with tHe fatal illness. In recent years she has made her home with her daughter, Miss Francis. TENNIS TOURNAMENT Killdeer, N. D., Aug. 1.—A tennis tournament has been arranged: by all contests to be completed by Aug- ust 7th. The difference between the skill of the various contestants has been evened up by handicaps of a certain number of points. Every one | of the twenty-four members is pit- ted against another and the draw- ings were made Tuesday evening in the Legion building. At the same meeting R. S. Davidson was elected president of the association and C. ‘J. Kunz, secretary and treasurer. estate, to-wit: Lots ten, eleven and twelve in block sixty of the original plat of the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota. Lots thirtcen, fourteen and fifteen in block sixty two of the Original plat of the city of Bismarck, in Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, Lots sixteen and seventeen in block sixty-two of the Original plat of the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota, Lots eleven and. twelve in block one hundred and eighteen of the Original plat of the city of Bismarck, in Bur- leigh county. North Dakota. ‘The east half, of the north east quarter of section twentv-eicht in township one hundred and thirty- eight north, of range eighty west of the fifth principal meridian in Bur- leigh county, ‘North Dakota. The north east quarter of section thirty-four in township one hundred and thirty-eight north, of range sev- enty-cight west of the fifth principal meridian in Burleigh countyy North Dakota, and The undivided one half of the north half of section twenty-eight in town- ship one hundred and _ thirty-seven north, of range ‘seventy-eight west of the fifth principal meridian in Burleigh ‘county, North Dakota. Bids may be made for all or for 2 part or parts of said real estate. The_sale will be made on-or afte: the cleventh (11th) day of August . D. 1922, ai All bids must be in writing and may be left at the office of George M. Register in’ the Webb Block in the sity of Bismarck, in Burleigh county. ‘FINDS LITERACY CAMPAIGN IS WELL ORGANIZED | North Dakota is better organized for i¢s fight against “illiteracy than either of the two states that are | making an effort to attain perfect | literacy, according to Mrs. Cora Wil- | son Stewart, who is spending a week in the state following her meeting with the County Superintendents of North Dakota in the week’s session | at’Fort Yates, Iowa is making vig- | orous efforts to attain a good work- | ing organization and Nebraska, the | other state which has entered the| | lists for immediate attainment is | | studying methods and beginning or- ganization work. ‘None, however, j-have advanced as far as North Da- kota. Mrs. Stewart was enthusiastic over the week at Fort Yates and the meet- tains of rural education,” she called them. Being interested in illiteracy, | she, was interested ‘in their attitude. upon the subject. “Not one of them doubted that it would be possible to fulfill North Dakéta’s ‘slogan of “No | | Illiteracy in North: Dakota in 1924,” || said Mrs. Stewart in discussing this || | subject, “Even when Miss Nielson | called upon any one of ‘tl _ thought there was a possi ity of | ing of the Superintendents, the “cap- |; that |; the members ofthe local association, | Administrator of the estate of Rober North Dakota, or filed with the Judge |‘not being able to accomplish the ob- of said. County Court, or delivered to| ject, not one expressed a’ single the undersigned personally at Wash-|aeupt, I have never seen anything burn, North Dakota. | like it except the courage and the pated UGUST BTOHNSON faith of the teachers when the first | ’ h ME Robert moonlight schoold of Kentucky were / ,established. It is usual to find 5 5 H. Treacy, otherwise known as R. H, Treacy, deceased, Washburn, ‘North Dakota. 7-18-25—8-1-8 The you ° lose tha best possible sort of educa- tional possibilities. J. G. REUTER DIES Underwood, N. D., Aug. 1.—John! Gustav Reuter, son of William Reu- ter, was born on the home farm six miles north of Turtle Lake, Septem-! ber 1, 1894. He died July 20, 1922,| at the age of 27 years 10 months and, 19 days. ane His mother, Frances Casper-Reu- ter, preceded him some 20 years ago. A brother, Mathias, also pass- ed on many years ago at the age of 9 months. He is survived by his father, Wil- liam Reuter, four sisters, Miss Ka- therine, who lives with her father ‘on the home place, Mrs: Peter Gond- ringer, near Tutrle Lake, Mrs. R. H. Gergen and Mrs. Calix F. Bauer of this city, and Wifliam J. Reuter, a brother, who also lives on the ‘hom place. 3 LEWIS SUMMONS OPERATORS FOR WAGE PARLEY (Continued from Page 1) purpose of negotiating a wage agree: ment for the Central Competitive field, Morton L. Gould, president of the Indiana Bituminous Coal Opera- tors’ association declared. FARRINGTON BACKS LEWIS (By the Associated Press) | Springfield, Ill, Aug. 1.—President Frank Farrington of the Illinois/ mine workers ‘announced upon his! arrival in Springfield ‘this morning |We have just a few bushels of those, dandy large white California New Potatoes. WHILE THEY LAST, Bushel 75¢ for Canning will soon be here and the price will be reasonable, Leave your telephone num- ber with us and we will keep you in touch with the market. ; Blueberries _ are still fine for canning: 3.75 peers, AND DON'T FORGET— YOU CAN GET A BUSH- AND WE'LL DELIVER FREE few ‘doubting Thomases.’” Mrs. Stewart was impressed with | the average high>standing of the; North Dakota Superintendents. “It | ————— is usual to find in a meeting of this | Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 8rd St., Bismarck, N. D. Across from Van Horn Hotel. We give mail orders prompt attention, ‘Phe average of the group at Fort | | Yates was good: and I was especially ; sort, some people of: very high at- | tainments and some not so good. ; | impressed “with their spirit of de- | | termination to give North Dakota | PHONE 387 Lewis Coffee and Grocery Co. WHICH is Larger the Sun or a Cent : The Economy TheWorld’s Greatest Bak PAGE THREE sun is the largest but can hold the cent so close to your eye that you'll sight of the sun. Is. the qual- ity leavener— for real econo- my inthe kitch- en, always use ‘Calumet, one trial will con- vince you. that “he will do everything in his, power to bring the Illinois operators into the interstate wage scale con- ference, which International Pres- ident John L. Lewis called this morning to meet in Cleveland, Aug- ust 7.” | Previous to the conference Mr.| Jewell informed newspaper reporters that they “might as well take a va-| cation for a day or two.” Asked to amplify the remark he said he ex- pected no action from the meeting before tomorrow at the earliest. finished by latest. We a © Den't let a cheap price or a big can baking powder make you lose sight of quality CALUMET BAKING POWDER ing Powder. Other shop craft leaders say, how- ever, that their meeting would. be noon tomorrow at the Fall Opening Week at KLEIN’S See Newest Styles and Patterns (CAPITOL TONIGHT TUESDAY | ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN —in— “EVIDENCE” —also— PICTURES OF THE M’KENZIE ROOF GARDEN DANCING PARTY MUTT AND JEFF : WEDNESDAY FOX NEWS . Alice Calhoun in “The Girl in His Room” TONIGHT TUESDAY %.. WEDNESDAY