The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO CITY TO PUT IN ITS OWN POWER PLANT | (Continued from Page One) two. Mr. Wolff mentioned Eau Claire, Wis., a city of 22,000, and Mason City, Ia. as two cities having | direct pressure systems, After some discussion the commis- sion voted not to cut ou the 2,000} gallon pump. The question of wheth- er direct pressure will be used was not decided, however. The commission also discussed | the matter of Diesel engines with Mr. Wolff. He said that the matter of economy was dependent upon the price paid electric power, but did not go into detail on comparison with present power prices. Henry Reade remarked that if the city owns the water plant it ought to own everything, including — fur- nishing of power. Mr. Henzler moved that oil en- gines be put in, the kind to be de- cided later. Mayor Lenhart, Com- missioners Thompson, French Larson voted “ay and | Many New Regula- tory Laws Effective In State July 1 (Centinued from Page One) crippled children upon request of the parents or guardian. A new law also is effective with | regard to mothers’ pensions, giving greater discretionary power to the | boards of county commissioners. All | mothers pensions were cancelled by the law as of July 1, and the ap- 1 of the board of county’ com- missioners to pension allowances of the county judge is provided for. | The act provides that any mother having one or more children under 16, who are dependent upon her for support, shall receive an allowance of $15 a month for each such child, or such portion of it as becomes | necessary for the support of the child. Senate bill No. 153 reenacts eight-hour day maximum for wo- men workers but provides excep- tions, in the case of human life be- ing stake, sessions of the state legislature, where a woman is em- ployed as a district court’ reporter, | in hotels and restaurants at con- ventions and celebrations, but re-| quires a permit to be obtained from | the authorities charged with en- forcing the law. Vagrancy Laws Extended The vagrancy laws were extended to include habitual gamblers under | the heading of those who may be! prosecuted. Senate bill No. 315 provides that carnivals may be held only when permission is given by authorities of cities and towns and then only on condition that there shall be no gambling devices of any sort in con- nection with the carnivals, and no indecent show: A law affecting the sale of re- volvers and other firearms, which was approved by the police chiefs of the state, became effective July 1. It provides that if any person shall attempt to, or shall, commit a crime while carrying a revolver or pistol without permit, he shall in addition to the punishment provided for the crime, be imprisoned for not less than ten years. Aliens and criminals are prohibited from pos- sessing pistols. Licenses to carry revolvers—it being made — unlawful to carry them without license—may he obtained from a jus' of a court of record, chief of police of a town or a sheriff of a county, when it appears there is good reason for granting such a permit. A marked change in legal proce- | | | | pro’ the dure in the State is made in a new|g law which provides that after de- liberating for 12 hours, five-sixths of a jury may return a verdict in a civil case. Board Given Power Included among the regulatory laws is the rewriting of the various acts for inspection of food, drugs and beverages, bringing the admin- istration of the laws under the head of one man, a food commissioner, who shall be appointed by the state board of administration. Auto transportation companies operating between cities are brought under the ‘supervision of the board “of+ railroad commissioners which may grant. certificates to operate between cities, and may restrict the number of lines and prescribe the rates to be charged. es The state blue sky laws also are __Tewritten to make possible - closer “supervision of stock selling agencies, the board being named the state se- curities commission. Regulation of “Caireraft also is provided in a new law, which makes an aviator re- = “Sponsible for damage to property . when rising or alighting on the = ground. The most important election laws did not become effective July 1 be- cause they are held up by petitions = for a vote on them in November, * 1924. They included the non-party state election law and the separate primaries for choosing candidates for state and national offices. How- ever, a law became effective making the. hours when polls shall close, 7 é ‘p. m. instead of 9 p. m. ; Trip To State Fair ’ To Top Off Camps Greatest Exposition of Kind “in Nation to be Visited by. -C. M. T. C. Graduates * | The Minnesota State Fair will open | =/September 1st, This will permit = young men attending the Fort Snell- ing izens’ Military Training Camp 2 Augest 1st to 30th, to attend the fair || * immediately after the camp, without || é costing anything for traveling ex- “ penses. When the camp is over on | 3 August 30th the finance officer will pay afi’ students who attended 5c per smile for their trip home. There is ‘Mo necessity, however, for them to immediately return home. - They can me ‘spend August 31st making visits and " trips'around the Twin Cities and the yer | French Ambassado: 4 i ‘Roosevelt and Hamilton Linked in Impressive Medal Presentation at White House President Harding Calls Roosevelt ‘‘Sentinel on | _the Ramparts of the Republic”’ - q + aN yap Nae Dr. Osborn; Mre. Hardings ids Mrs. Hi tive of Miss Schuyler); Three notable Americans received national recognition for their public services when President Harding, impressive ceremony, recently Presented the Gold Medals of Horor awarded by the Roosevelt Memorial Association to Miss Louisa Lee Schuyler, Professor Henry Fairfield Osborn and General Leonard Wood. The bestowal took place in the East Room of the White House before a distinguished audience which included Mrs. Harding, M. Jusserand, the ecretary Hughes, Secretary Wallace, Secretary Work, Secretary Davis, Secretary Hoover, Ambassador George Harvey, Am- bassador Henry B. Fletcher, Senator George Wharton Pepper, and Will H. Hays, former Postmaster-General. The recipients of the medals were chosen for this honor by the trustees of the Roosevelt Memorial Associa- tion because of their service to the American people in three different fields of activities intimately asso- ‘ciated with the career of Theodore Roosevelt. Miss Schuyler received the medal for “the promotion of the welfare of women and children;” Professor Osborn for “the promotion sf the study of natural history”, and General Wood for “the promotion of che national defense.” Miss Schuyler! _ next day, Saturday, September Ist the fair will open, and all it will cost the student will be the price of mission to the fair itself, which is pki (rey Colonel presentae Kilbura, who is eighty-six years old, is the great granddaughter of Alexander Hamilton. On account of illness she was unable to receive the medal in person, Links Roosevelt with Hamilton “I think I should have felt an es- pecial satisfaction”, said President Harding “in bestowing a mark of recognition upon a great grand- daughter of Alexander Hamilton. How curiously and impegssively the fact of her descent and this mark of recognition, connect up the outstand- ing founder in the making of the Republic with one who later became a sentinel on the ramparts, ever ready to defend its ideals and its liberties, There is notning in life comparable to the inspiration of service, and I would like you to say to the recipient of this medal that it has been a very great pleasure not only to tfansmit it, and to echo some of the ideals of the great Roosevelt, but to pay to her the tribute of doing that which to my mind is the greatest thing in the world.” The medal for General Wood, who is at present in the Philippines, was received in his behalf by Colonel Charles L. Kilburn, President Lauds Wood “Like all Ai ” sai a very small sum ig comparison with traveling expenses, ~ Young men who will be 17 years of age before January 1, 1924, and SQA gs President in presenting the med; “I know of the contribution of Get eral Wood to the national defense. I know of his spi of devotion which has been.an inspiration thtough- out America. I know of the notable service he has already done. And I have peculiar reason to know of the most distinguished and patriotic serv- ice which he is now performing. As in the other cases, I can understand how the spirit of Theodore Roosevelt would rejoice in this bestowal of honor to his intimates, whom he greatly trusted and very highly ad- mired. Surely, it is a becoming offer- ing on the part of the Roosevelt Memo: Association, begause it conveys another form the thought of the mindfulness, the earnestness, the readiness of Colonel Roosevelt to packing plats of South St. Paul, ithout costing them a cent from the ime they leave until they return again to their homes. A real vaca- tion with much valuable information for young men who can pass a phy- sical examination and who can fur- nish a goog character referen®. Men attending camp incur no obligations for military service by deing so. ienotal Grant said “Let us have pea It is quite sure that the United States will never drive any other country into war, and if we are sufficiently well prepared to make such a move unprofitable for them, we may expect that other countries will not force us into war. The help of young men and their parents to bring about the fulfillment of General Grant’s wish is requested. Those who are int6rested in the Citizen's Military Training camps should get in touch with their Coun- ty Chairman of the Military Train- ing Camps association, care J. H. Russ, Bismarck, N. D., or write Headquarters 88th Division, Kasota Bldg., Minneapolis, | MANDAN NEWS | Mrs. Paul Breiner has returned to her home after being under treat- ment at the Deaconess hospital. Mrs. J. A. Heder returned Thurs- day evening from Prince Edward Island, Can, where she has been a of relatives for a number of weeks. Atty. Heder returned Friday from Grafton and Minneapolis where he has been visiting with re- latives and friends for the past two w W. J. Lewis, a brother of Mrs. Herder and family of Milnor, are spending a few days as their guests before continuing on their way to Seattle," Wash. where they will make their home. gue: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Grosgebauer and two children have returned from the west coast were they have/ been visiting for the past month. They visited relatives at Lewiston Mont., Spokane, and Walla Walla, Wash. Rev. F. F. Bothby of Underwood was entered for treatment at , the Deaconess hospital Saturday. l Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peters has returned from camp be of service to his country. 1 wish you would cofivey to General Wood this medal, with an .expression of, my rejoicing that he has thus been honored, and, with it, a word of very cordial congratulations.” In bestowing the medal on Dr. Osborn, the President remarked on the “very rare distinction” which | it was “to have so pursued one’s activ- ity as to earn the devoted and trusted friend: the late Theodore who will not be more than 24.years of age on August 30, 1923, can attend the camp, visit the state university, eo i WE CLOSE ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, JULY 4th Place Your Orders Early TUESDAY BISMARCK FOOD MARKET Good Things to Eat. See the man. Is he not proud? He wearg a silk topper. And cut-away. And a watch fob. t parchment in his hand is an honor- ary L. L. D. degree. Harvard ¢: ferred it at the 287th annual com- tmencement. The man is J. P- Morgan. after three years services, being stationed at Camp Grant, Rockford, Ii}. and other places. T0 CAMPAIGN FOR JOHNSON Paul, July 2.—United States of Minnesota, | St. Senatore Shipstead Frazier of North Dakota, and Whcel- er of Montana will campaign for Magnus Johnson, Farmer-Labor can- didate for U. S, Senator. n- {| MONDAY, JULY 2, 1923 BATTERY " BIG FACTOR Answer to “What Makes The Wheels Go Around” Given “What makes the wheels go around,” has been the question of many a small boy before attacking some mechanism which presented a complicated problem to his small br: The same question changed a lit- tle keeps an expert jury continually testing and probing. That question is “How can we keep the .whcels going longer and at less expens The jury is not made up of mere- ly twelve good men and true, but, of hundreds of experienced automo- tive engineers looking out always to better the varjous products they are working on. Practically every day at least one of these experts find a way to save a few cents or a few bile withou® sacrificing quality “and durability. The jury for years has agreed almost unanimously on one import- ant part of the motorcar, the part which has come to be known as the heart of the car, the storage bat- tery. -} Mr. S. W. Corwin, local dealer is authority for the ment that the engineers of 140 I ing car manufacturers have specifi- ed and are using Willard Threaded Rubber Batteries as original equip- ment. “They use these batte and pay more for - them--b they have tested them a long time and know from experience that these batteries and Willard serv a degree of car-owner satisfactifin which cannot be obtained with any other make of battery,” says Mr. 8. W. Corwin, “Ninety three percent of these car manufacturers have always us- ed Willards, Considering. the fact that the first batteries for startirf: and lighting were supplied as ori ginal equipment to car-builders in 1912, this stands as a record prac- tically without an equal in the in dollars on some part of the automo-'du LOGAN’ “We Thank You” LET’S CELEBRATE FOURTH OF JULY We will be closed all day so give us your orders fast and furious Tuesday and we will take good care of them. FRUITS Strawberries Cherries. Oranges Raspberries Peaches * Lemons Plums Bananas FRESH VEGETABLES We will have a complete line of everything the market affords. PICNIC LUNCHES Everything that makes up a dandy lunch. Just ask us. All Phones 211 118—3rdy Last delivery Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. WE CLOSE the flour mills of Minneapolis, the Tribune Advertising Every successful merchant and manufacturer adver- tises. ceeded—they’ll tell you so themselves. For local advertising The Bismarck Tribune is the best possible medium—going into hundreds of homes of all classes—homes that constitute the buyers you wish to reach. That’s one of the main reasons they have suc- Watch the ads in The Tribune and see the advertisers who veice their agreement by using its columns, ; — The Tribune, Bismarck ~ Covers the Slope Like the Morning Sun. . ALL DAY WEDNESDA Y—THE 4th Please Order Early EA. BROWN: Delicious Fresh Fruits and Vegetables The : » Central Meat Market ‘-Will be Closed All Day WEDNESDAY—4th o Early orders Tuesday will be - appreciated. ie 114-5th St. JULY 4th. || We close at 10 A. M. We Have Perfect Ice Cream For your party picnic lunch—order early. Modern Dairy « Phone 880 206—5th St. WE CLOSE ALL DAY WEDNESDA Richholt’s Cash 4 Carry /@ (ree 1] Grocery (zi 4 Thayer] ‘The Original Cash\and Carry Store. TUESDAY SPECIALS e Granulated Sugar, 9 pounds .........eseeeeer eevee Minneopa Apricots, 35c seller. Tuesday only. Per can...............++60- Strictly Fresh Eggs. ' Tuesday, 5 dozen......--.- * By the case. . ... $1.00 25c ; Eggs are going higher. Dried Apricots, 3 pounds ............. 3 large packages Post Toasties or Kellogs GCorpfalies:s .. 556-5. coches ok Cream of Wheat, - , B MAG RTO 58 hse coicioin oh o's oh oot is a MER Iee 3 large cans Z Hominy .........4+++ 48 large cans Tomatoes $5.25 , 60c 40c 72c ... 40¢ TRY THIS PLAN Buy your provisions at Richholt’s Original Cash & Carry Store for the month of July, and realize the SAVING YOU MAKE. ¥