The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1923, Page 2

AGH TWO PRESIDENT 10 TOUR BEYOND RAILROAD END Party Started on a 90-Mile! Trip to Over Richardson Trail to McCarty Fairtanks, Alaska, July 16. —Hav ing reached the northern end of ste on President Hard- to go further inte by automobile. Harding and a ing propo: the interior of Ala President and Mr portion of their party will start from here on an automobile trip of 90 r Richardson trail to Me on the Tenana river. The ride will take five hours. It was orig- inally planned that the Presidential | should go over.the trail to Thitina, and there take the river and Northwestern rail road to the Port of Cordova, but the trip was abandoned as too strenous much to the regret. of Mrs, Harding, who has becn urging it “1” CARS ARE TELESCOPED Seven Injured in New York Early This Morning New York, July 16.—Two wooden vaches of a crowded elevated train ere telescoped and crushed, injur- uf seven passengers when it crash- 1 into the rear of any empty sub- ay train in the Bronx. The col- sion occurreq opposite the Inter- srough parking yards where both ele sted and subway trains travel the verhead structure. Transportation company officials tributed the accident to the failure f_switchmen to move the subway ain, which was being groomed for ts first morning run, and to rain hich caused the brakes of the ele- ited to slip when the motorman, vunding a curve, was confronted by ‘he standing train, 30: CANDIDATES FOR LICENSES AS DENTISTS|* Fargo, July 16—Thirty candidates yr dental licenses in the state of North Dakota appeared at the ses- ‘ons of the state board of examin- tion here July 10-13. The amount { business that came before the oard was so great that the meet- ags had to be extended over a four lay. period, according to Dr. Crum, Wargo, secretary of the board, who was. re-elected at the meeting. Dr. H. W. Whitcomb of “Grand 7orks, retiring vice president, was lected president for the coming year ‘o succeed Dr. C. H. Hibbs of Bis- H. C. Cooper of Aber- as elected vice president, -}chair to cut a steel cable with a, Hibbs, Dr. A. M. Hardaway of Minot and Dr. I, M. Wells of Harvey. The men who took the examination for license to practice in the state were: Harold Joseph Risk, Lisbon, N. D.; William Luverne Huffman, Walhalla; Joseph Nelson Campbell, Grand Forks; Wilfred Ezra Fisher, Cavalier; Charles Joseph O'Keefe, Grand Forks; Max Mills Moore, Lis- bon; Orlando Boucher, Esmond; Paul Joseph Weir, Miller, S. D., Glen Stan- ley Flatt, Stanley, N. D.; Theodore Doering, Tripp, Isaak, Eureka, S. D.; F ling, Beach, N. D.; Dawson; Lewis William Ender, Alma; Wis.; Irving S. Herm, Chicago; Ed- ward J. Jensen, Stanley; Floyd Roosevelt Reppeto, Cass Lake, Minn.; Lloyd Clifford Thomas, Cavalier; Harry Ulysses Winner, Humbird, Wis.; Marcellus Christoper Flaten, Edinburg; William David Toepke, Minneapolis; Harold John Johnson, Maddock; Joseph Edward Wilhelm, Nekoma; Clifford Clarence Larson, Minneapolis; Cecil Orlando Richer, Marmarth; Kenneth James Cole, Lis- bon;, Lloyd Ernest Musberger, James- town; Charles Blumer, Ellendale; George Charles Gabe, Taylor; James THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE AFTERMATH OF BIG BALLOON RACE Ont., € started for the location. ‘They found ‘the bag of the lost U. those of the missing men. Wi wrecked balloon. Photo was taken io telephony making this pos-| ible. Tie ship which laid the cable is interesting as the engineering | achievement in which it played Aj part. It is the United States Army | cable ship Dellwood, which came | all the way from Alaska to pay out les of heavily insnlated 2 1 wire across the chan-| nel separating Santa Catalina! Island from the mainland. The! channel is only 25 miles wide, but} its unusual depth required 30 miles | h for the two cable lines, whic! e the ocean bed two miles rt and come together the mainland and island terminals, The Déiwood’s Filipino cable; crew ig used to deep-water jobs, | however. Filipinos make the best! ablemen obtainable, according to Captain Persons, in charge of the vessel's laying and repair opera- tions. “Our Filipinos don’t know what danger is,” he said. referring to the perils encountered along the! north Alaskan coagt, where the) Dellwood has been at work for the| past year repairing the 20-year-old; Washington-and-Ala: able, op- erated between Seattle and Sitka by the United States Army. “When @ man goes out over the over- hanging bow in a boatswain’s | gule blowing, a heavy sea running} end ice breaking against the ship, he can’t be troubled with a yellow! streak. Our Filipinos do that ana similar stunts every day in Alas- kan waters.” The PBellwood’s mechanical equipment for its task included | five huge tanks. capable of holding 1,700 miles of deep-sea cable wound about hollow steel cores. On the} forward deck is the cable “picking up” machine, which brings up the worn-out-cable on a repair job, and or the after deck is the “paying out” machine which brings the hold and pays it out over the stern onto the ocean floor. British Writer |: Fears For Future Of Jugoslavia London, July 16—Jugoslavia is perilously near dissolution, says a correspondent of the Sunday Ob-} server, He believes its condition may have widespread influence up- on the unstable atchitecture of A. Babcock, Devils Lake. Amateurs Cut Off By New Seven-Way _Radio-Phone Cable Avalon, Santa Catalina Island, July: 16—Making seven conversa- tions flow where but one flowed be- fore.is the engineering achieve- ment credited to telephone engi- neers, who have just finished lay- ing. what is sald to be the world’s first one-pair submarine telephone cable between this island off the Southern California coast and the mainland, 25 miles away. Before the introduction of radio teiephony, island dwellers here hat to depend on the mails for com- mupication. With the wireless came, relief of a eort for with a radio: “talk bridge” linking the island telephone line with the vast network of wires eovering the mainland, one could carry on a co! with any point in the United States. ‘Only one conversation could be on at a time by this meth- ‘however, and the conversation European peace. If Jugoslavia is! te be saved, he says, it can be done only by an immediate and exten- sive application of the principles of non-coerciom and federalism. After giving a history of the foundation of the new kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes in 1918, which “promised to one of the most stable and promising components of post-war Europe,” the correspondent describes the act of union signed by the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes at Zagreb in 1918, assuring the principal racial elements local autonomy and local parliaments. “It was,” says he, “a constitution in defgrence to the cultural and political differences which would naturally exist be- tween a mation whose whole his- tory was interlocked with thit of Turkey, and one which ‘had been educated, ‘however unwillingly, in the navy entrant in the Independence goon r: shows the crew of the tug hauling the bag aboard. cable up out of the tanks in the|° t navy balloon A-6698, in wh ne 1t is the first time from| the seaplane. After word was received by a passing steamer that a gds bag had been seen 25 miles out of Port Stanley, anada ,the tug-Frank H. Stanley and the seaplane Nina, Owned by the Aeromarine Airways Company, Lieutenants Roth and Null started:as on July 4, Later searchers found bodies believed to’ he if \ ith the bag was found clothing of the balloonjsts, an American flag, a log book and some food. Photo a ‘tug and a seaplane recovered’ The Two Balloonists By NEA Service INDIANA That’s what friends Lake Erie while in the natio: Lieutenant Roth told newspaper Lieutenant Telford B. Null “Thad th yea eve! have a wonderful chance to win.” in Lake Erie July 9. and T. B. Null. Some clothing also was found. the Austrian school. But it was never even tried.” The Belgrade Government, the writer adds, hag abolished the local parliaments, imposed a constitu- tion that is virtually a Serbian em- pire, and has repeatedly imprison- ed Stephen Raditch, the Croat na- tional leader. This policy is the work of the coalition of Radic2ls and Democrats, of “the aged and irealeulable Pasitch, a habitual Serbian prime minister row nearly eighty, and Preb’povitch, a man of. acience om ee mind, who, be- Meving central m the best gov- ernment for the new state, is ready toto go to any lenzth except the use oe erp Winn ere attaining it.” lent refers to the " of setting reliable from the Balkan countries states, and says, they. Pa isolated, trom png gnolie as were separal lands io the “Budapest;”" he de- es mot know what is ig Vienna; Trieste ‘has sebigichtie seid geal of tact fn Te from the trip. Jugosiav. border.. The traveler soon finds that each~ and every state regards itself ag the one sur- vival of civilization in a world of suvage anarchies. Thé new states are important - constitutional en- tities, capable of reacting seriously upon the history of Europe, and are not mere figments of the cre- ative imagination of a comic peace conference,” : WINNERS OF “ESSAYS NAMED Grand Forks, N. D., July 16.— Ten essays submitted ‘by North Dakota high school pupiia on good roads have been selected as con- testadte in the contest -to deter- mine one essay to ‘be turned in| ar POLIS, July 16.—Number 9 did it. say about tthe fate of Lieutenants L. J. Roth ukehurst, N. J., pilot of the navy balloon A-6698, which fell into balloon race. men just before he and his aide, (right), also of Lakehurst, entered thé ‘basket, that he did not exactly relish having his entry numbered “9.” it number in the national race from Birmingham, Ala., two s wg0, and early in the race I ran into one of the worst stormp I encountered and was forced out. “Oh, well, maybe number 9 will bring me luck this time. Maybe I ILAWYERS AND DOCTORS ARE | GIVEN PRAISE — F. Benz Speaks at Meeting Kiwanians learned today what a lawyer thinks of the profession of |medicine and what a physician thinks of the profession of a lawy- Mer. Advone ofthe fektures of the weekly luncheon program of the Jelub, held at the McKenzie today, Dr. J. O. Arneson extolled the legal profession, while Benton Baker praised the accomplishments of the members of the medical professjon. I’, Benz, immigration agent the Northern Pacific railroad company, was a guést of the club, and gave an impressive address upon the work being done by the railroad in de- velopment work in the Northwest. Pp, FE, Byrne was in the chair as presiding officer. RECEIVER IS NOWHANDLING RQUITY PLANT Temporary Receivership, For Packing Plant Is Effec- tive Today Fargo, July 16.—Receivership of j the Equity Co-operative Packing com- pany went into effect today when jJohn Martin, tippointed receiver Sat- urday by Dist¥t Judge Cole, took charge of the company’s property. An order to show cause why the tem- porary receivership should not | be made permanent is made returnable July 21, In the complaint filed for the ap- pointment of a receiver by Fargo stockholders of the company it is al- leged the company is Insolvent and that oflicers who were In charge were incompetent to handle its business or extricate it from its financial dif- ficultie Among other things the complaint charges that of the pai@-up ca of the concern §1,500,000has been dissipated through mismanaggment of its affairs and that its madaging officers allowed mortgages and other liens tofbe foreclosed without mak- ing any effort to prevent foreclosure Martin is the second receiver to-be uppointeg in the affairs of the com- pany. In January Ira J. Larson was appginted receiver but the receiver- ship was dissolved by mutual agree- ment of the parties concerned. ONE DIES IN Ligutenant Roth's body was’ found |; Old Glory Recovered The seaplane Nina, which put out from Cleveland and ig owned by the Aeromarine Airways Company, co-operating with the tug Frank H. Stanley, recovered the gas ‘bag of the lost navy balloon. found the flag carried by the ill-fated balloonists, Lieutenants L. J. Roth With it was This photo shows Harry Bruno (seated), vice president of the Aeromarine Airways, Imc., handing over the flag to R. H. Richards, assistant pilot Df the Nina, after returning “Writers of the 10 essays select- ed for the finals are: Donald Han- son, Flaxton; ‘0. H. Streinik, Ban- try; Herbert Proctor, Jamestown: Alton Burgum, Arthur; Henry Mc- Lachith, - Jamestown; ‘Madelin Berg, Towner; Marie Kovar, Jamestown; Kathleen’ ‘Volstad, Northwood; Opal Keelson, James- town Academy; Marmin ‘Lane, Loma. . !'The winner in the state will re- ceive a $200 rehip at James- town college. ie witner in the national contest wil receive a four yeare scholarship, vatued at $4,000. good {n any college op-university.in thi nec “The Taucnce of ja year is: Highway Transport Upon pane Lite Community. Wags 4 turers, Cincinnati ~ “DIPPING WAR Jackson, Mich., July 16,—Armed with machine guns and rifles a fed- eral force has “dug in” in Amity county where a “cattle dipping war” is in progress, accordifig to reports reaching here. Henry Pruek was shot and killed by officers when it was alleged he attempted to blow up a dipping vat with dynamite. Forty-eight vats have been blown up near Liberty the last few weeks, WEALTHY SOAP _ MAKER DIES Pasedena, Calif., July 16.—Harry Gamble, 75, member of the firm of Proctor and Gamble, soap manufac- died here today. | | Advertising ——____. Knits a sone SEE AT AA ELLE LE TOLER LL LEN EI I TET X This TOM GROVES AND: HIS WIFE, JUDGED THE HAPPIEST MAR- RIED: OOUPLE IN GREAT BRITAIN, WITH THEIR TWO CHIL- DRDN, AND REV, HERBPRT DUNNICO, COUNSELLOR IN WIG AND | GOWN, WHO ARGUED THEIR CASE, Britain’s Happiest Married Couple Tell Their Rules , MEN 1. Pick out a wife closest to your ideal of womanhood. 2. Remember that she is a human being like yourself, with the same weaknesses, feelings, and rights. 3. Bee that there is give and take on both sides, By NEA Service. « London, July 16.—Hhre’s a ques- tion for married folks to ponder: “Can you prove tea jury that you’re happily married?” The question has just been decid- ed. A court has picked out the cham- pion married couple of the British Isles. They took ome the bacon— literally. Honors for 1923 were awarded Tom Groves, Labor member of Parliament, and his wife. Couples from all over Great Britain took part in the con- test before a quaint court in a vil- lage in Exsex, Custom centuries old decrees that every year there shall’ meet at Dun- mow a court which awards the Dun- mow “flitch of bacon” to the ccuple judged to comply with the conditions set forth in this ancient rhyme: You shall state by custom of con- fession That you ne'er made nuptial trans- gression, Nor since you were married man and wife, By household brawls or contentiovs strife ; Or otherwise at bed or board Offended each other by deed or word, Or in a twelve-month and a day Repented not in thought any way, Or since the parish clerk said Amen Wished ‘yourselves unmarried again; But continued true and in desire As when you joined hands in holy quire. The jury was made up of six of the prettiest girls in the district, and six young bachelors. Groves, who is 38, and his wife, two years younger, had to submit to a Mr. Gamble, a resident of Pasadena for 15 years( was a’ philadthropis chiefly interested in church activ ties. He was a trustee of Occidental College, Los Angeles, formerly presi- dent of the board and a contributor to the college endowment fund. RETURNS HOME, WISER, POORER Minneapolis, July -16.—Edwin Ol- son of Larimore, N. D., who came to Minneapolis to “see the town,” prepared to go home today $800 sadder and wiser. Nation_ Into a Community It isa market place where buyer and maker meet and learn to know and trust each other. For the manu- facturer, it eliminates distance, searches for customers. everywhere and keeps fresh in millions of minds the memory of good service. For the consumer, it is a guide to all that sciene¢ and genius have given to the world tg make.,living more pleasant and convenient; and a ‘pro- tection against deceptive values and sharp practices. ‘Advertising. is economic. It is ' the final expression of ‘fair dealing. Netufally it has’ force in business. ,) | Published by The ‘Biamar. 4 ‘with The American become ¥ vital ° 5 Couple Did, So Jury Judged Them Champions ee ‘| your wife as an angel, any better! MONDAY, JULY 16, 19 ARE YOU HAPPILY WED? PROVE IT (WILD STAGE ee WOMEN 1. Find the man whose temperament! clashes the least with your own. 2, Trust your husband; the wife who is suspicious usually finds what she suspects. 3. Study ways of making your husband comfortable at home. searching examination into their married life. They had to produce i testimonials from people who knew them, Neighbors were called to testify in support of the claim'that for a year and a day husband and wife had noti quarreled or in any way given evi- dence of regretting their trip to the altar, Counsellors in wigs and gowns, fol- lowing all the ancient rites and cere. mopies, appeared for the various claimants. Rey. Herbert Dunnico was counsel for Mr. and Mrs. Groves, who, had their children on hand to help impress the jury . Efforts to trap the couple were fu- tile. It was suggested that Grov attendance at frequent all night ses- sions of the House of Commons} might have been a severe ‘strain on} Mrs. Groves’ faith. But he repelled this insinuation by~ proving that) he had been in constant telephone com munication with his wife whenever he; had to be away all night. “The most important rule for a husband te he happy,” says Grov “is to modet your wife on your ideal. My ideal was Agnes in Dickei ‘David Copperfield.’ Don’t regard than you are, or any worse. And in the family give and take, don’t do all the giving yourself and expect her to-do all the taking.” ~ “People are wrong who think ecom- mon interests form the key to married happiness,” says Mrs, Groves. “Wives who are suspicious of their husbands make a mistake. A. wife's| greatest duty is to make the home a resting place.” : Olson met two pleasant spoken men at his hotel, 317 Washington avenue S., he told police, They went for a walk on Park avenue. They walked for some blocks, Then, Ol- son said, the men began to talk | Aires, about buying land at Larimore. “Have you got any money?” they asked. - “Sure,” Olson _ said. $800.” % Ten ‘minutes later, he had only a headache. The men were gone, and so was the $800. ° “Now I’m going home,” said. “I’ve got) Olson FIRPO FIGHT. ‘INS. AMERICA Tex Rickard Makes Definite Proposition to. Dempsey’s Manager, Jack Kearns New York, July 16.—Tex Rickard today mad» a definite proposition that the heavyweight champion, Jack Dempsey, meet Luis FirpoXn Beunos as desired by Firpo. The proposition was made by Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey. Kearns announced he would make ‘known his decision by Wednesday. \ WANTS TWO BATTLES. - New York, July 16.—Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, before so- ing into conference late today with Promcter Tex Richard and Luis Firpo, who knocked out Jess Willard last week, hoped that he would ob- tain a contract matching the cham- pion and Firpo on Labor Day and against Harry Wills, negro heavy- weight, about the time of the world’s series. HEARING IS POSTPONED /Hearing in the case of Fred Mass- ingham, charged with shooting with intent to kill Leroy Till, local ma- chinist, was again postponed in Mandan today until July 23 because of inability of defense counsel, J. M. Hanley, to, be present. Attorney Hanley is at*Carson attending the court term. BOYD ELECTED, irand Forks, July 16.—B.,C. Boyd of Grand Forks was clected com- mander of the North Dakota depart- ment, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at the annual convention of the depart- ment today. Steven Smith of Grand Forks was elected department adju- tant. The meeting was a feature of the opening day of the North Dakota state fai BISMARCK STORAGE ‘COMPANY Licensed and Bonded, Space to Rent for All Kinds of Storage. Rates on Application. Baled Hay For Sale. Office 207 Broadway BISMARCK, N. D, Phone 82 ELTINGE TONIGHT MONDAY KATHERINE ‘, MACDONALD —in— ‘‘REFUGE” When a woman must match her wits against a man it leads to| strange adventures, , PATHE NEWS © MERMAID COMEDY - TONIGHT ‘ AND TUESDAY The immortal ‘tale of adventure, mystery and « revenge from the pen of Alexandre Dumas.