The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1923, Page 3

THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1923 - Board of Railroad Commis- : sioners Has Acted on 12 ‘ Applications, it Announces “NEW CASES ARE FILED Twelve applications for operating inter-city motor bus transportation have been acted upon by the state railroad commission under the new law effective July 1, putting. regula. tion of such traffic in the nands of tle board of railroad commissioners, ‘The beard’s rules require such buss- cs to carry a license “star” in addi- Ltioa to the number upon the front ‘doors ang rear of each bus. Twen- ty-four applications were made for franchises. The board’s weekly bulletin tells of cases disposed of as follows: CASES DOCKETED. Northwestern Bell Telephone com- pany, Omaha, Neb. Application to froreaicntly Glose'the toll station at ‘Mapleton, N. D. if Farmers Electric Transmission ‘Line vs. Fessenden Light and Power i company. Application for adjustment, of rates charged stockholders of Far- Ifmers Electric Transmission Line. i Electric Construction company, rang Forks, N. D. Application for approval of specifications and route 600 volt transmission line into , N. Dz \g Northern States Power company, Minncapolis, Minn. Application for approval of issue of $3,000,000 first \fand refunding mortgage six per cent W25 year gold londs, Series B. United Power company, Crosby, \JN. D. Application for approval of if plans, specifications and route of proposed 13,200 volt transmission if to the Whittier-Crocket Lignite ‘ne in Section 19, Township 162, nge 93, North Dakota Independent Tele ¢ company, Omaha, Neb. Appli- ifeation to sell 18 miles of iron wire {to the Winfield Rural Telephone com- {pany. Between Spiritwood Mamestown, N. D.) Neo td of Railroad Commissioners Jv. Chicazo and Northwestern, Rail. An investigation of has been set ing at Bismarck on July 26, 2p.m, and Motor Vehicle License: F. M. Skjold was granted a te of Convenience and Necessity (No. 1) to operate a passenger bus ee Minot and Kenmare. Peter Denius was granted a Cer- and ser bus betwen Center and ail Transfer company was ranted a Certificate (No. 3) to car- freight between Mandan and Bis- Hmarek, We&tern Transit company was cate (No. 4) to carry granted a C {Certificate (No. 5) to carry mail, par- itcels and passengers between Ender- |jlin and Sheldon. Interstate Transportation company Iwas granteg ‘a Certificate (No. 6) to operate a passenger bus between Mi- not and Bismarck and between Bis- fimarck and Linton, : || J. A. Wetzstein and F, E, Wetzstein were granted a Certificate (No. 7) to operate a-passenger and express bus <be en Mandan and Bismarck. ibur S. Rohrer was granted a |, Geriticate (No, 8) to operate a pas- \!senger and express bus between Bis- ijmarek and Mandan. \) Peter J. Anton, Jr. was granted a ‘Gertifieate (No, 9) to operate a pas- {senger bus between Biswarck and , Mandan. jj C4. Johnson was granted a Cer- \Itificate (No. 10) to operate a passen- \‘ger bus between Bismarck and Man- dan. Gardner and Christensen were granted a Certificate (No. 11) to ‘operate a passenger bus between New England and Dickinson. » J. H, Weideman of McKenzie was "pranted a Certificate to operate a ; freight bus | Sterling, N. D. | Utility Cases.’ i} This case has been closed, as the Great Northern railway has made "such improvements in service on the | York-Dunseith branch as were sug- gested by this Commisston, . In the matter of rates and charges lof the Red River Power company ot Grand Forks, the Commission in its | order left ‘the heat and gas rates the ‘same and lowered the electric rates for general lighting, eliminated some practiées of the company that .were discriminatory and raised some rates that were below cost of praduction, The Northern Pacific railway hav- ing agreed to place an agent at Mose, N. D., on—August 1st., this case is closed. n+ | The Northern States Power com- pny of Minneapolis, Minn.. were giv- permission to issue $3,000,000 1st and Refunding Mortgage, 6 per cent, 25 year Gold Bonds Series “B.” between Mandan and i PROPOSAL FOR BIDS The School Board of Burnt Creck School District No. 24, Twp. 140, R. 80, will receive sealed bids at the Clerk’s residence on Sec. 6, Twp. 140, | Range-80 for the purpose of moving old school building No. 2 from S. W. Corner of NW% of Sec. 8, Twp. 140 R.180 té about 40 rods North of SW Corner of NW% ~ of Sec, 12, Twp. 140 R..80, also to put up a cement foundation 16x26, 1ft. hk and 8 in. foundation for shed 8x10, and to pat. Building on foundation. Sealed Bids will also be receiyed for the sale of old School’No. 1 on NW% of Sec. 24, cash or Bankable @ ‘Twp. 140, R. 80, for ids will be opened on 11th dence at 9 P. M. : right to reject any or all bids. Wn, Paul, Clerk, ; Bismarck, N. D. thick for main building and Ere “Me 2-19-2658. tificate (No, 2) to operate a freight | cd | estimated | today found | that the pilg | ception. | mittal. Alaskan natives are preparing for the “tourist crop,” that is follo port. ing in the wake of President Harding’s tour of the northern -territory. They are using their primitive tools to carve exquisite figures in ivory, and are stitcning away on moccasins and leather goods. Lieut. Russell Maughan, army avia- tor, landed at St. Joseph, Mo. at 11.25 a, m., central standard _ timey y;com- pleting the second leg of’ his trans- continental dawn to dusk hop. TWO DEATHS [Seis Srwessors 1S UNSOLVED Undertaker Found Dead Shortly After Woman Em- ploye Also is Found Dead road and the IN NEBRASKA, Neb. July 19.—Lieut. y sed over Kearney, Neb., at about 1 p. m., according to telephone messages Teceived here. He was flying at an altitude of Abou 2,000 feet and heading for Sheyenne, Wyo., his next stop. Sheyenne,, Wyo., July 19.—Li shan passed over Overton, Neb., 0 o'clock. Overton is east of Sheyenne. Omaha, han pi Kansas City, July 19.—The bodi of W. M. MeClure, 54, prominent ten Ne Eb Kansas City undertaker and Mrs. ‘er, lay today in the dusk of | the undertaking roo which ithey met death last night. Inquiry, {continued by the police failed to construct entirely from meager de- tails the circumstances which led to s x the dual tragedy. McClure was mar- bs Steamer _ Henderson = Turns|{ Homeward with Alaska H ried and had two daughters. Mrs. Thompson, a widow, had long been by McClure to call ® physician. ' President Harding, Mrs. Harding « When two phystcians arrived to ex-\ Fe otay | ¢xpedition 9 000 A T T EK N D rqute toward the st: time since he left 5 {July 5. ‘The Henderson is due to arrive at | Valdex today and the party is to be taken out for a way on the automo- bile road connecting Valdez with the Richardson highway, Als north nd south main road, Here the trav- clers aré to view famous mountain scenery, MAN FASTED FOR 70 DAYS Remarkable Story Told After Death of Minnesota Man Second Annual Pioneer Day Is Declared Success Two thousand people attended ; Braddock’s second Pioneer Day yes- terday, it being a greater succe: than was anticipated. There was some fine broncho bu ing, with other interesting featu Winners in events were: Half-mile {horse race, Donald McDonald; one- thirq mile race, RK. Day; pony race, C. Knapp; relay, McDonald. S. S. Tracy won the potato race, A, G. Hunt was first In the saddle contest and Williamson second, and R. Day first in bareback riding. Minneapolis, July 19.—A remark- able story of how an aged man voluntarily fasted 70 days and re- tained his strength until within a week of his death was disclosed hy relatives of Jonas Forse, who died at his farm home. The story told by C. R. An- defson, son-in-law of the man, and DAWN TO DUSK St. Joseph, Mo., July 19.—Carrying} Durham. According to Anderson, a bundle of today’s New York morn-|the aged man suffered from paraly- ing newspapers. which he hopes to|tic strokes at intervals during the sell in San Francisco this evening,| past four years. > Feminine figures: representing North and South America have ‘heen- \placed ‘on Monroe’ Doctrine Centennial half-dollars, coined by.the.U. 8: |mint in:commemorétion' of the Centennial and Motion’ Pi Bs trial: Exposition in; Los Angeles.“ Photo shows: enlargement coin ‘design. at base of Monroe statue, unveiled on opening day of ! port Arthur, Tex. July 19.—Im- |minent influx of I, W. W. crusaders | to be more than 20,000 this | unconeerned. Announcement | Dusty, seeretary-treasurer, image has begun from ry by foot, freight jtrpin and ssa t@ protect the rights | of three membegs said to have been | spirited away and severely beaten by junidentified parties today found lo- |cal authorities volunteering little in- \formation as to plans for their re- jalltover the cou! | _ Corroboration of the |Joln Aaron, secretary of the Marine | Transport Workers branch, San Fran- cisco, found ‘him likewise non-com- What was plainly outspoken was that arrest will be made of all per- sons without visible means of sup- In event of their conviction as vagrants it is declared possible they will be assigned to work on bridge building gangs. There is an abundance of this kind of work in Jefferson county. Difficulty owing to hot weather and clouds of mosquitoes is being experi- enced in keeping road laborers on roads and officials conceded it was nottnlikely that I. W. W. arrest- ed may be used to fill the ranks. Meanwhile Port Arthur officials have not asked the Governor to net as as- sistance in handling the situation: FAMILY HOLDS BIG REUNION Members of Craven Family Gather at Menoken Vinton Craven of Menoken was in Bismarck today with many rela- je to Menoken from es fora Some of the members had not seen ach other for’ forty years. rloads of members of the fam- drove there today, and were to t old Fort Lincoln H. J. Craven who drove here from Ogden, Utah, with his family Yesterday Major Dana Wright, with three survivors of the Sibley employed by his firm. storic spots. Fred Webb, negro porter, found Party McClure bending over Mrs. Thomp- ’s body at the foot of an elev: = the | Will lea Re EET 3 igi OLananerabfon ever] Seward, Alaska, July 19.—The |" Leave tomo DON: me asp ‘i s {naval transport Henderson with in 1863 that drove the Chicago, July 19.—The Erié+ rail- road company has laid itself for money recovery to every employe | _ Tribune Advertising Every siinceentuli merchant and manufacturer adver- tises. ceeded—they’ll tell you so themselves. For local advertising The Bismarck Tribune is the best possible medium—going classes—homes that, cons reach. : ; Watch the ads in The Tribune and see the advertisers who voice their agreement by using its columns. Covers the Slope Like the Morning Sun. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : PORT ARTHUR [NOTA TRACE WASLEFT, NOT-AFRAID OF 1. W.W. HORDE |Report Reactied That 20,000 | ‘Will Descend on City of ' 22,000 Population DECLARES N, WENTINK loss of compensation ‘ when the carrier arbitrarily rediced| “Tanlac built ne up ten pounds in the wages of the crossing -watchmen,P Weight and made me feel fine in flagmen and trackmen in violation of | every way,” recently said N. Wentink, decision number 147 of the” United] Ludelo Ave. St. Francis, Wis, a States Railroad Labor Board rulings,| valued employe of the Vilter Mig. the board announced today in a deci-| “Betore 1 got the medicine 1 suf- sion renderedfn the case of the] fereq from indigestion so bad that American-Federation of Railway my foog seemed tq do me harm: in- Workers*against the carrier. stead of good. After meals gas al- - ways formed on my stomach and dis- tressed me until I was terribly wor- ried about myself. My appetite fell way off, my liver was sluggish and I got so run-down I just dragged around, feeling tired and worn-out all the time, “My appetite sharpened right up from the very day I started taking Tanlac, and by the time two bottles were gone I didn’t have a trace of indigestion, my liver was regular as who suffered GIRL ADMITS SHE ATTACKED —-STEP-MOTHER Mary Lewando Is Found in Swamp After an 8-Day Search by Officers city of 20,000 by John gw York, of strength and energy. Tanlac did so much for me I couldn’t do other- tepore. by n give it my highest praise.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 37-million bottles sold. wise th Wai who u, July 19.—Mary Lewando, near Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Nature's own remedy for constipation, For sale everywhere, s found in a swamp here late yesterday after an cight day search, confessed to Sheriff ‘Arthur Seward early today that she attacked her stepmother, Mrs. Anna Lewando, on the night of July 10, beating her over the head with a club. The girl, according to the sheriff, refused to make known the™ reason for the attack other than to say she had had “trouble” with Mrs. Lewan- do. ‘The girl was captured in a swamp six miles south of here last night, the climax of an eight-day hunt and is in @ local hospital recovering from the effects of her wandering. When taken by the sheriff's possee last night the girl’s condition was such she could not talk above aj, whisper. She spent a partly delirious night, hospital authorities said, but indicated by a shake of her head that she knew nothing of the attack on her step-mother, Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Furnished house; fur- niture for sale to renter. Write Box 309, city. 7-19-3t Oliver. $25.00, Geo. Kilmer at M. B. Gilman Co. FOR SAL carrying case. ? $35.00. Geo. at M. B. Gilman Co. FOR REN 628M. 223-4th St. pany handling a well line. CAPITOL Last Time Tonight ALICE CALHOUN . “THE ANGEL OF CROOKED ‘amily reunion. THURSDAY TONIGHT Three ,and other CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG igs amine the body McClure left Ce aay eae are Inatans we é the Missouri river, STREET” “STRAIGHT room, A 5 ch for him a short were al ie Caven homestead yes- | time afterwards ‘revealed: his) body) hroush Fhe Sidtbe die tae ter he homestead is within | FROM PARIS lying on an-undertaker’s slab in the! jinn” en weeks turning her bow |(le conies of the firat camp of —also— ~ igre tictear eh th regain Speke inGre get are cite a eee eee Candies jones ley aexpad Noni maenitt) rea RED RUSSIA MOVIE CHATS tem examinations protruding from|*"Aithough the chief exceutive win |{U™ed from the river. | SaaS CHRISTIE COMEDY- his breast. = visit three more Alaska cities, Val- | y¢ ' DOUGLAS iN LI ABLE Tecern MAC LEAN JOHN GILBERT —in— y 19 | —in— | “A MAN OF liable CALVERT’S VALLEY ACTION” “THE BUSY BODY” ATLA , ~That’s one of the main reasons they have suc- into hundreds of homes of all itute the buyers you wish to {| . Tribune, Bismarck : a FOR SALE—“Typewriter nearly new, 7-19-3t -C. G, Conn cornet, silver, quick change tos"A”, or “C” with ~Room in modern home suitable for two gentlemen. Phone 7-19-1w WANTED—Salesman with a car to represent an old established com- advertised Married man with sales ab- ility given perference, Experience Can make $60.00 Give full in- Write not necessary. per week from start. formation in first letter. box 19 Bismarck, No, Dak. ‘1-19-3¢ FOR SALE—Chandler six roadster, brand new cor tires, fully equip- ped, front and rear bumpers, side wings on winishield, motometer, etc. Run 9000 miles. $900.00. Geo. Kilmer at M. B. Gilman Co, 7-19-3t STH MILLION MOTOR MADE Ford Company Establishes New Record by Speeding Production Detroit, July 19—Ford motor number 8,000,000 went off the as- sembly line at the Ford Motor com- pany’s plants July 11, it became known today, establishing a new TRIM MM LN AM $25 Tailoring. “Tionesta” value. Crui Lake Huron—Lake St. Erie and numerous aoe .™ S 4 YOU WILL LIKE BISMARCK. EXTRA SUIT VALUES Hart Schaffner & Marx : $50 Suits $35 A fine selection of excellent values specially priced. S. E. Bergeson & Son THE WORLDS FINEST CRUISE on the Great Lakes Transit Corporation Steel Steamers “Juniata” Duluth to Buffalo and Return yuxuriovs comfort, beautiful scenery and educational ing Lake Superior Bere ir—Detroit River—| bodies of water makis assenger ing at Hou, G. C. WILLIAMS, G. L. T. Corp. STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND LABOR Bismarck, North Dakota. The State Free Employment De- partment will open and maintain an \ office in the Bismarck Implement Building at 201 Main Street, just east © “ of Weather Bureau, beginning Mon- - day, July 28rd, 1928, with Mr. Charles E. Ward in charge. , The office will be continued during the harvest and threshing season. ne : : State Employment Director. — PAGE THREE . million production record. The 1 million motors have been produced in six days less than six months; motor number 7,000,000 having been turned out January 17. Production _ at the start of the last million was * approximately 4,800 motors a day and on the increased schedule has been brought to more than 7,000 a day. i The average for the period was slightly above 6,711 a day for the 149 working days, an average of more than 166,670 a month. POSTPONE PARTY The party which was to be given for the Little Light Bearers Friday afternoon at the McCabe Methodist church will be postponed until Sat- :°+*) urday afternoon on account of the funeral of Mrs. T. J. Woodmansee. $30 Dry Cleaning. Octorara’’ ita of Mackinac—_ ice exclusivi Duluth, Minn. ‘4