The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1928 FARGO HIGH | TRACK TRAM I$ VICTOR Takes Honors at High School Mect at University of North Dakota dD, schoe! won the sy trophy of the annual state ool conference and inter- May 22 state university — yesterday. Fargo secured 71 points in music | and athletic contests. — Grand rks Was second with 45 points. Fargo high school's well bal- anced tr. m won the North | mpionship for the Eat fifth consecutive y py captur- ing the University meet 32 points, one more than the number scored by Grand Forks whose total was aL. Fargo won the meet with one first. The Midgets, as in former s, presented an array of tracksters that were able to win ttered points te such an ex- tent that their total exceeded that of other entrants. Two new state records were made. Jimmy MeCracken of Grand Forks shattered the new record he made for the high jump at the A. C. meet t Saturday and leaped 5 ft. 10 1-4 inches before he knock- ed the bar down. Bismarck and Minot did not have men entered. McCracken High Man Thompson Devils Lake made a2 new record fer the pole vault in an attempt to better the previous mark set by Noble Martin of Ham- ilton. in the vault with Grand Forks Thor in clearing the ba inch. Jimmy” McCracken of Grand Forks was individual star of the meet with 18 points. MeCracken took firsts in the high jump, low hurdles and 100 yard dash and Hilligo: of on succeeded at 11 ft. 1-4 took a second in the high hurdles. His closest r individual Ashley total for amie of points, the hool. sco his Oake mile relay, making the distance in 8. argo second and wand Forks third. i of Fargo 16th consecutive one in five year Final’ scores for the meet fol- s 10; Devils 1 Heaton 9; Li Valley Ci Westhope ; 2; St. Thomas 2 and Calv . Results of events yesterday fol- low: High jum "| ; Fisher, Fargo s ‘argo, third; Hu rth. » new state record. Low hurdles—MeCracken, Grand For first; O'Keefe, Cavalier, second; Deveber, Lisbon third; Schwartz, Fargo, fourth. Time 23:1. *Broad_jump—Hulsibus, Heaton, Page, Westhope, second; Fargo, third; Sturtevant Grand Ferks, fourth. Height 19 ft. 5 inche: Mile race—Mueller, Deaf school first; Day, Fargo, second; Young Lisbon third; Fox, Leeds, fourth. Time 4:43. Rindlaub Wins First 5 100. yard — dash—McCracken, Grand Forks, first; Ankeny, Oakes second; a Fargo, third; Miller, Fargo, fourth. Time 10:3 Pole vault—Thompson, Devil Lake and Hiligoss, Grand Forks Valley City, tied for first. Lee third; Drew, Devils Lake, fourth; Thompson broke state record fourth jump made 11 ft. 1-4 inch. Half mile: J. Rindlaub, Fargo, first; Hanson, Grand Forks, sec- ond; Teske, Minto, third; Adams, Lisbon, fourth. Time 2.06:1 220 yard dash—Ankeny, Oakes, first; Hakin: Par Hazel, Oake. go, fourth. . 440 yard dash—Drew, Lake, first; N. Rindlaub, gecond, Burton, Hamilton, Deveber, Lisbon, fourth. Time 55 seconds. 420 yard hurdles: O'Keefe, Cavalier, first; McCracken, Grand Forks, second; Fuller, Fargo es; Fisher, Fargo fourth. Time i i i Time 24. Devils Fargo, third; 2. alf mile relay—Oakes, first, Fargo, second; Grand Forks, third Time 138 Oakland Makes: Marked Gains In ’23 Sales With a of motor cars 253 “per cent of the same month last year, the Oakland Motor Car com- pany, Pontiac, Michigan, broke all Sales records for the month . of April. So far in May the company’s sales are. running considerably ahead of April, and very much greater than May of last year, which was the st production month of 1922. uring the first four months of 1923 the company hag produced 227 per cent more cars than during the same period of the previous year. Both the New York and Pitts- surgh branches of the company in addition to 4 large number of deal- ‘ers broke théir records for April, going considerably ahead of even banner months in the boom per- of 1919. trainload of 30 freight ears fill- with Oakland cars was shipped jew York this week, while ‘same sized trainload of motor also shipped to the Bos- Histributor. ‘ is considerably ¢asier to ob- oad equipment for the East to W. RB. sy, assistant Manager, therel Ascilitating Tracy likewise ‘reports an ex- f Wi peter After tying for first place | high school won the half | high | p: McCracken, Grand Height 5 ft. on FIR T PHOTOGRAPHS OF SCHOOL FIRE THAT KILLED 76 AT CLEVELAND, S. C. | | WHICN FELL. First picture at the scene of , Complete destruction of the schoolhouse ig shown, only a few, piles Of bricks remaining. HOW FIRE OCCURRED AUDIENCE OP 7 [400 PERSON: the South Carolina “| STARTING TIRE] | “Topsy tury | little Cleveland, S. C., were being held. | Two acts of the play hi of proud mothers, fathers, about the success of the per actors were receiving ti cipal. They were all r improvised’ stage. crowd. scenery. too rapidly. wooden stairs. became too great; most were burned. who perished were trapped in the for the most part, fruitless. tremely anxioug desire of new pur- chasers to obtdin their motor ears t the earliest» opportunity. This tendency has been expressed by the large number of persons coming to the factory for their cars and driv- ing them to their homes, often to ; distant points in Iowa, Indiana, and Mino | MANDAN NEWS Tourists To Dairy.. Circuit Increasing The number of tourists from South Dakota to attend the tour of the Flasher Holstein Breeders Dairy cir- cuit will be greatly augmented be- fore June 12, The caravan was orig- inally planned to show Carson county farmers what their neighbors in North Dakota have done. Now, how- ever? Perkins county has entered and Sully and Day counties have both an= nounced their intention to send big delegations. Others from various parts of the state will still more swell the invading forces, . Goyernor R. A. Nestos has advised that he would do everything possible to make the trip a success. Supt. of Schoels C., Ll, Love was chosen president of the city schools superintendents for the coming year at their meeting in Grand Fotks last week, He succeeds Superintendent McFarland of Minot. + Albert Ross, who has been making. his home in Mandan during the past year with his mother, Mrs. W. J. Runge left Saturday for Bisbee, Ari- zona, where he has secured a posi- tion. | Mrs. S, Jacobson of Tacoma, Wash., formerly: of this city, is expected to arrive: in an today to ‘spend about a month here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Peters. men, women and children, lost the schoolliouse 1 been presented \A few leaped from the second-story windows. tragedy after bodies of % persons had been taken from the SMOKING RUINS WHERE SCHOOL VICTIMS DIED IN FIRE 2 NY smeldering debris. assembly in Philadelphia ni 1920. It’ made final report to the asemb- | ly meeting at Des Moines in 1922. The proposal has been submitted to} 302 presh; 12 of them} must vote % before it can be put into operation. OVER MILLION SEE RED BIRD Overland Showrooms Visited By a Record Crowd No announcement of recent years met with more enthusiastic reeep- tion on the part of the public than| the introduction of the new Over-! land Red Bird, in the show rooms of | the branches, distributors — and| dealers of the big Willys-Overland| organization, made by the Willys-! Overland Company last week, when | while commencement exercise’ The audience, consisting and friends, was chatting happily nce. Backstage the young student congratulations of their teachers and prin- to go on with the big scene. Suddenly one of the oil lamps fell and smashed on the floor of the As it exploded, Flames licked the flimsy props and the curtains that served aé Child actors tried to stamp them out. blazing kerosene, splashed on the But the fire spread In a twinkling there was a rush for the door—the only way out. Some succeeded in getting through the narrow hall and down the 3ut as the crowd jammed on the landing, the weight nd the stairs collapsed. | Some were impaled on the jagged bits of banister left standing; others were crushed by the bodies of those falling on top of them; But most of those room where they sat. Efforts. of those who escaped to aid those still in the building were, Several fathers who reached the open and returned to seek their children who had been on the stage, were ; burned to death trying to rescue them. and to attend the graduation of her son, George Newgard, a member of the senior class of the high school. Alfred Johnson, left today for New York, to set sail for’ Sweden; where he will visit his old.home. Miss Hattie Gaines, principal of the grammar departmenty spent the week-end in Dickinson as a guest of Mrs, W. A, McClure. Presbyterians To Vote on Forming General Council een au Indianapolis, May 22—-Nine hun- dred and eighty-seven commission- ers, representing approximately 1,- 800,000 members of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, are attending the 135 general assembly of the denomination in this city May 17 to 24. The commpissioners are from. 302 presbyteries. An important denominational prob- lem to come before the meeting will he the tonsolidation of the execu- tive work of assembly. At the pres- ent time this is performed between assembly periods by 13 missionary educational and benevolent boards gnd numerous permanent and spec= ial committees divided into four boards. ‘As a part of the plan of consolida- tion, the assembly will take final ac- tion orf the establishment of a gen- eral council, consisting of 27 -per- sons, which will supercede the pres- ent executive commisé¥on of 15 meth. bers and the promotional organiza- tion known as, the new era _move- ment, it was said, The general coun- cil is proposed as an authoritative body to act on denominational prob- lems between assembly periods, hav- ing a salaried executive officer to give his entire time tq representing the church’s interests, The committee of the keneral as- sembly which drew up the plan of consolid:tion wag appointed by the the new model was put on dispiay| its announce-4 1 magazines andj simultaneously with | national ment in news the Red Bird’s premiere and voiced in no un- certain terms their approval of the! new: model, lending further support of their enthusiasm hy placing or- ders that will cause a speeding up of production a ory to meet the reception which the new model was received. The introduction of the Red Bird! apparently filled a longfelt niche in} the eyes of the public, enabling buy-/ ers to secure in a distinctively new- price class, the first American-made low-priced ‘English type ca Beautiful of line and finished «in a striking Mand Maroon, the Red Bird was the focus of all eyes. The reception in New York was ty- pical of the reception all over the country. The New York branch reported to the factory that from the time they opened their show rooms in the morning until late at night there steady stream of people filing into the store, and al- most unanimous was their enthu tic comment of the car's filling Pred were niche long felt by them. tions of tremendous — sales Cg | AT THE MOVIES | OO THE ELTINGE, re times when man is d in losing his temper. A specific instance of this is to be | found in the Paramount production, “Adam and Eva,” contig to the El- tinge theater for Wednesday and There Thursday, Suppose you were to come home night after night and find your daughter entertaining a houseful of lounge lizards at your expense. Would you protest? Well, that is just what James King in the pictures does. ‘The strings of the family money bags are suddenly drawn tight, and the “master” hies himself to South America for a much needed rest, | placing in charge of the household a | young “go-getter.” James King is reported bankrupt. Result, the re- generation of the entire family. But James is not bankrupt, and on his return the fireworks start. Marion Davies is in the stellar role, with T. Roy Barnes playing opposite her. CAPITOL that is in many res- A_photop pects a remarkable achievement is Regigild — Barker's production, s Aflame” scheduled for pre- apitol Theatre or iticisms plac emphasis on onc de especially, that in which » epis aging fire sweps through a pine forest. Through the heart of this blaze a locomotive is driven by © young girl, who s determined to reach a powder magazine in order to prevent the fire from ‘spreading This forest fire scene is said to be one of the most ressive spectacles of its kind ever filmed. In order to present it, pine trees had to be transplanted from one location to ther, and this work alone was 4 colossal undertaking. After the new forect was completed the fo! oaked with gasoline and ignit. was ed. 3 Fire ordinarily photographs black, so in order to present this fire in was hand natural colors the film colored. The scene the sereen is graphic a splendid example of skill, Reginald Barker, who person- ally staged these scenes, as well as as the production as a whole, is to be complimented for the best forest fire that has yet found its way tc the screen, An inte of the painstaking efforts and at- tention which are paid to details can be seen in this episode, when wolves bears and foxes run in all directions in order to escape the oncoming flames. GOOD SENSE TO STUDY IN SUMMER “Junc’s the time to begin a business course, Summer classes are smaller, you get more attention, advance faster, graduate at the season when there are most calls for office help.’ F. L. Watkins, Pres., Dakota Business Col- lege, Fargo, N. D. thus explains why their school year, unlike all others, begins Junc 4th. D. B. C. is famous for its advanced methods, skillful teachers, equipment, good.’? 230 are bank officers. low the guccesgfal” NOW. Vacation granted during harvest and threshing if wanted, Write IF. L. Watkins, 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. ‘TODAY. Keep the air round the Shop ° m, and Office fresh- keep it Alive/ When live, fresh air, in.the office from the use of a G-E Fan for 2 whole business day cost8.no more than Ahe postage on three letters, why not make the folks comfortable and get more work done? ‘i Get a G-E Fan ( A 5 GENERAL ELECTRIC . 2 ae, PRODUCT ing instance superior Their graduates «make “Fol- RADUATE e Vienna, going’ first to Italy | | DR. NESTOS TO SAIL JULY 12. FIVE, » they will visit various histori- | yinton, ‘The graduating | r. and Mrs. P. A. s of interest, and then go to | class of the high seh this | y who ac now at , where they will visit for a Sawilmconaiabaol fives spinie i where the Minot | th Dr tos’ mother. They Y c. Atha, Ruth L lan is associated with va ene nned to remain longer in Alma M. , Aurelia clinies specializing in the but if they do so it will be | Reude and Zona M. Smith. Th | methods of surgica and ry to remain for a number of | commencement exercises have been | treatment, will sail for home July 12,| weeks, as sailing facilities annou evening, | aceurding to word received by frienu. ble during the mid-summer | t school | here Dr, and Mrs. Nestos will soon | tourist rush. Auditorium i SEE ew Victor Records | - Special Issue , I Vespri- Siciliani—O tu Palermo José Mardones (Sicilian Vespers—Oh, Thou Palermo) (Verdi) In Italian This is Mardones’ first solo Victor record—a bass recitative and aria in the grand manner, sung in majestic style, and building up to a ! climax of superb virility and beauty. It reveals some wonderful deep tones. “ No. 74808 12-inch List Price $1.75 Sakuntala—Overture—Part I soaps ag Symphony Sakuntala—Overture—Part II Orchestra A very famous aencert overture in rich and bizarre Oriental style, with ‘odd simultaneous melodies, swinging pendulum-rhythms and a brilliant climax. 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