The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1923, Page 2

PAGE’ TWO PHONE CO. ON NEW BASIS OF Area Instead of District Sys tem to be Used; Personnel Changes Follow akots Independent No tl s divcontinued its d t plan unization and instead of hav- ing three districts, and these sub- divided into smaller areas the state has been divided into twelve personnel of are being made in the Bismarck office. H.-L, Vachon, formerly area man- “yer and in direct charge of the Bism exchange will be transfer- red to some other point, probably in Minnesota. | T. Craswell, formerly district | manager becomes area manager charge of commerci and affie at the Bismarck exchange and the ter- ritor’ extending from Dawson to Glen UNL Branch lines; the N. P. branch line to Flasher, and the Killd A change in personnel was also ORGANIZATION | ; the north and south Soo | | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE N.Y. REPEAL OF LIQUOR LAWS TS CRITICISED Called Backward Step By Wayne Wheeler, Counsel For Anti-Saloon League Washington, M the midst of a 6.—Coming in renewed effort to by sea the action by-New York legislature in repealing the state enforcement law which hereinbe- \forcement within the borders of e, is looked upon here as ng many fold the difficul- ties of the prohibition enforcement force assigned. to that territory. Speaking fox the Anti-Saloon League, Wayne B. Wheeler, char- acterized the enforcement law re- peal as the “only legislative conso- lation prize the wets have won this year” and added that New York ia in a class by itself and furnishes no criterion for law-abiding states cut off New York’s liquor supply | fore has aided toward federal en-! PRISONER NOT | MAN WANTED, couver, B.C, May 5.—After several hours of uncertainty police announced here last night that a man arrested onan American charge was not Edwin Morse, wanted for the em- bezzlement of $78,166 from the Na- tional Trust Colo., as had been reported. The prisoner has been living here under the name of J. C. Penfold. NORTH DAKOTA forestration Planned Fargo, N. D., May 5.—North Dakota will be included in plans for a na- nsion Committee which cently in which appointed Dr. FE, 8. Reynolds, botanist, North D college, this week, to membership as a representative for North Dakota, on the question of prohibition. r branch, | B. M, Dunn formerly wire chief fal | smarck becomes plant. chief a . in charge of plant operations in the | “ Bisnisrek Touring Car So Neb 1h) formerly of the Here's Margaret Cordet, adjudged the most beautiful girl at Martha ? district office will be transferred) Washington College, Adington, Vt, to some other other point. | made ¢ idan, FP, H. Waldo former wing been transferred Northwestern Bell Company area Manager. Francis M. Parsons, son of L, M. Parsons of Bismarek who has been assisting Mr. Waldo at Mandan for several months and who was formerly employed by the company at Bismarck and Fargo, Jed Mr, Waldo as manager of an exchange. nge to the organization, whereby the shall report direct to the divi iials at ‘go instead trict office as heretofore, is in ce with a plan which has heen in fect for some time in other states where it has worked out efficiently. -TRACE SLAYER OF 4 PROPLE =Murders Are Laid to the Door of Two Oklahoma Youths Idabel, Ok Jack and + now un- der rest have conf d to impli- cation in the killing of Thomas Han- ell, his wife, their daughte Mrs. Lydia Pope and two children at the Hansell home near Howarth, Okla., April 26, last and have John Pope, estranged Mrs. Pope with responsibility for the ~ crime ording to an announcement, 4 made by officers here, Jack Pope is a son of John Pope by a marriage. He guided + the officers to a place near the Han- sell home where three shotguns were , found with which, it is alleged, merh- *bers of the Hansell family were kill- charged former “COMPLAIN OF -_ FREIGHT RATES * Montana Coal Shut From North Dakota Is Charge Minneapolis, May 5. - perts for coal mines of . appeared today a : complaint of Montana interveners in Northwest Coal . Doc > {here before the examiner for the | & The Montana witn | © that existing freight rates trom the 4 head of the lakes and trom Mon- > tama particularly, eliminate Mon- orth Dakta. ors charged that ie dock are too high 4 tana coal from } 2 Dock oper: rates from southern Illinois mines. Ze e _| THE WEATHER | For Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; _. cooler. @ For North Dakota: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; cool- Sunday and west portion to- night. General Weather Conditions The weather is fair in all sec- tions except in Utah and in the E & Southeast where showers occurr- ed. Moderate temperatures _ pre- fp vail in all sections. @ Corn and Wheat | 4, . Stations. High Low Prec. & Amenia 62 42 0 C © BISMARCK 0 PC . 9 Bottineau oc * Devils Lake o cl icki 0 PC 0 Cc o cl 0 oc 0 € 0c¢ 0Cc 0 Cc o/c ® Cl o PC 72 50 0 -C, head 66 44 0. PC ORRIS W. ROBERTS, + +” Meteorologist Call 58 tele Talorng. of to a} | ] husband of | now Rate ex | Operators in the rate hearing | Interstate Commerce Commission + s declared | ® and are discriminatory. in favor of Bismarck and __ vicinity: | | 1 Gluck |cloped with Frank Clark of Orleans. ‘Their engagement. w : ; ed last December, but they did not wait for a for lietle money. Wise buyers are ordering now to be She is a Wellesiey sophomore. He is a senior at the Shef sur>of prompt deliver Alma Gluck’s Daughter Elopes daughter of the famous singer, recently X What do you des : ive most in your Car? Dependability? With Oakland's “Mile. ° age Basis Plan” you can accurately estimate the number of trouble- free miles your*Oakland will deliver. B ? Last year stock Oakland cars y Economy: mice en national Economy Contests! In Cleveland last year it cost only $8.06 per car for upkeep on the Six-44. Other cities report similarly low averages. . . Performance? It is a “Six”—with Oak. land’s unusual six- cylinder ‘pick-up’; six-cylinder power; six-cylinder freedom from gear-s A ? Oakland, bodies are as beautiful Beauty: as they areroomy and comfortable; the closed bodies are among the finest built by Fisher. Value? No other car—anywhere near Oakland's alue? , a ri price—gives you so much automobile for so OAKLAND MOTOR CAR CO., PONTIAC, MicH. | Miss Helen Hamilton, student’at Wellesley College, learned to write j with her toes and now it’s quite a fad at that institution. reproduction of Miss Hamilton’s toe signature. Toe-Writing Fad at Wellesley N.F.A=PHOTO, Division of Gensral Motors Corporation The 1923 Oaklands Roadstar. . . . $975 CoupeforTwo . $1185 Touriny 11° .995 CoupeforFive 1445 Sport Roadster . 1145 Sedan... . . 1545 Sport Touring. | 1165 Prices f. 0. 6. Factory Ask about Oakland’s “Mileage Basis Plan” \ STAIR AND PEDERSON Dealers. Bismarck, N. D. Below is “| BOYS, GIRLS, INTERESTED IN | BEE-KEEPIN Fargo, May 5.—Keen interest is being manifested among boys’ and girls’ clubs of North Dakota in the introduction this spring of bee- keeping projects, according to H. E. Rilling, state supervisor of ex- tension work with juniors, who is issuing rules and suggestions for | hee clubs in cooperation with Dr. H. .L. Webster, entomologist, North Dakota Agricultral college. Bee projects have already been begun in Morton and Cass counties under the direction of the county agents. Experience in handling bees and producing honey as given as the aim of the work, and similar to the procedure in other ‘club projects. “| full reports ofthe progress and success of the work and records of labor, expenses and income are jens of the club’ mem: scoring: on. the,.work! tess oa of a club worker will be made on the basis of honey production, pro- fit on work and management, qual- ity of honey produced, personal at- titude toward work, and records and the final business report. Ten projects including livestock | crop, cooking and clothing work are in progress in 30 counties of the state, and the mark of more USED CARS BOUGHT ~_ AND SOLD ‘ FOR SALE 2 Ford Touring Cars. than 4000 members made last year 1 Dort. expected to he reached again 2 Ford Roadsters 1 Buick Sedan. this year, Mr, Rilling says. 1 Ford Racer, 1 Maxwell. 1 Ford Truck, . Also 1 Gase, Separator, 26-46, used two weeks, Case Tractor, 12-20, running order. Avery, 15-30, first class shape. Reeves Steamer, 32 II. P. Double—simple, used 1 season. 4 : VES Geo. F. Robinson" 3Phone 463M20 See OB Routty 10th Bt.” Dance. at Patterson’ Hall Wednesday and Saturday evenings. | company of Denver, | IN PROGRAM National Effort Toward Re- SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1923 More Exciting Than the Movie bs Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Dudiey returned from the movies and found , | their home at Sligo. Md., as it is shown here. from its foundation and turned it partly around. | ing the baby when that happened but both escaped uninjured. | A tornado had torn it Che nurse was dress- Resolved to bring home to America tion-wide program of reforestration | the need for action on the problem which is being formulated this spring | of reforestation, the national com- by the National Farm Forestry Ex- | mittee proposed to stress the advan- met re-' tages of such practical projects as New Haven, Conn. and} the farm wood lot. Some 150,000,000 ‘and according to secretary acres, or one-third of the total for- est area of the country is on farms, announcements made this week by If. A. Reynolds, of the Massachusetts For- estry associgtion, and chairman of the national committee, the maintenance of farm wood Jots is one aspect of a good national policy of forestry. LEADERS OF LABOR MEET Annual Convention of North Dakota Federation Starts Sunday Meni- bers of the, executive committee of the North Dakota Federation of La- bor, including M. T. O'Connell of Bis- marek, president, are here today making final arrangements for the anqual convention of the federatioy which opens ,here Sunday morning and will end Tuesdes evening A feature of the conventiod will bé @ quet to be held Monaay mgne at which Senator Lynn J. Frazier and labor leaders from Minnesota and Montana will be among the speak- ers. Cost of building a first battleship is about $16,000,000. class Donse BrotHers TOURING CAR To those who thoroughly enjoy the out-of- doors, Dodge Brothers Touring Car rep- resents tens of thousands of invigorating miles in the open air. _And owners who have had long experience with the car, know how trouble-free those miles are, and how little it costs to en- joy them. They know, too, how light and convenient the Touring Car is and how easily cleaned. Dodge Brothers power plant, the all-steel body, the permanent baked-on enamel finish, the genuine leather upholstery—all combine to explain why more than 850,000 owners almost invariably speak of tlie car in terms of highest praise. Bismarcn Prone 808 Kelly-Springfield Tires, Goodyear si Fisk ae Blackstone