The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO DRY CHIEF IS | ‘NDICTED; SAYS ‘TS “FRAME-UP” . H. Anderson, Superintend- | ent New York League, Charged with Extortion New York, July William H. derson, superintendent of the | ti-Sajoon League of New York rday indicted on sever: ints and the grand jury whic indictments, lative investi since Mr, And helm in 1914 Puree jndictnents two charging and larceny in first degree fs ; ‘ 3 ( one forgery in the third With the adoption of overhead street cars in e were handed* down today.| might be solved. The torpedo- istant District Attorney Pecora| gelés. It has been approved by that cit: nounced the jury also voted two e s rights be withheld until their eng lictiuents charging extortion and 1 these would be filed next Wed-| , Pleads Not Gallty Mr. Anderson, on hand when the dictmenta were handed down, | eaded not guilty before this coun- 1, former Gov. Charles S, Whit- in, could open his mouth, Overhead # tion of | rson took de-| Be ailed to take a sharp turn and r deep roadside ditch. that had it not beet for the tooting horn, they no doubt would hav the over- turned ‘car in the s it was practically hidden from sight. ‘Two other accidents have happen- Street Cars ped car fs the invention of Private Detective police department and California Taflroad companies have asked. cna BN.FOOT DIVE as Parking Solution |WITHOUTWHEAT| ~¥¢ be icmp t + *: Find Seven Farmers Who Did Not Plant Wheat " ies Fargo, N. D., July 23.—Seven farm-, ers who did not plant a single acre | i at this year, were found in the of successful Missouri Slope hfarms conducted by the farm man- agement department of the North Dakota Agricultural callege and the United States department of agricul- ture. The purpose of the survey, which has just been completed, was to determine why a ‘few farmers have made money where most of them have not. 4 Data secured from the 166 farms d will be assembled by clerks » college, and this work witl Q ii arl a ‘al nths before the re- ‘5 sary modifications to make farming profitable generally in that }territory will be available for publi- tation. ~ Similar information is being se-! ured in surveys in five other states Which are being conducted by the re- pective farm management depart- and the bureau of agricultural Léconomics, U, 8, department of agri- gulture. cities, as shown here, the can study the plans of the proposed s; [PARTY BEATEN - On Our Tires 30 X 3-1-2 $7.95 . After the dry crusader had been on $3,000 bail, he i his publicity department, atement Which began: hall wear as a-medal of honor a ser : indictment political purpc y the most rrupt and powertul wet political nization in the world as part of ie Tammany conspiracy to put the ulliftgation governor of New York n the White House in def cience and character of the lease The first grand larceny indict- ment ed that Mr. Anderson fel- oniously obtained $ Icague jn March of The The forgery indictment set forth that’ he had falsely* ordered $4,409 to be entered in the league's books March, 1921, as the hotel an¢ g expenses of O. Berth collector for the league. Grand Jury Investigates Grand jury investigation of Mr. Anderson’s handling of the leagtte’s funds was pressed after he had adtastly refused to be more soncerning the expenditure 700 than to state that it had been: used “for publicity purposes,” DISORDERS IN 3, SELESIAN CITY Berlin, July 21.—Serioug disor- ders are taking place in Brelau, it was, indicated by a semi-official telegram received today saying that the Governor of lower Silesia issued an order proclaiming severe exceptional” conditions in the town and distric Iigoor meetings have been for- bidden, the telegram adds, The chief of police has instruct- ed Mis men to take all possible meagures to suppress excesses, findreds of arrests have been tde and several plunderers have beeté killed. The inh@bitants have deen advised to stay off the streets andthe sale of liquor has been prohibited. Horn Honking % Brings Succor Hankinson, N. D., July 21.—Tooting autoists to rescue Martin Kimlinger, pinnéd helpless under his auto, when AFTER ANOTHER ~| ing’ gasoline and do not foresce ‘pen- row Baiti- is'| vation ean be ed recently at the turn, and antoists are agitating the placing of a guard warning signs and widening of the curve. ROADS GOOD IN MONTANA a Roads from Bismarek west through Montana, on the Red Trail, aré good, and marek, whien been heavy because of rain, aref® ceording to reports to ion of Commerce by tour- impr the Associ: ists. Many Men Are Placed by Legion Indianapolis, July 21.—Assisted ‘by the American Legion and by large industrial _ establishments, the United States Veterans Bureau has been able to place almost all of the 19401 men rehabilitated be- tween July, 1922 and June 1, 1923, according to information received by legion national headquarters in Indianapolis. Corporations are iding veterang trained by the Bu- reau to their lists of employes, Di- rector Hines has announced. The Bethlehem Steel Company recently asked for 200 ship workers from among the rebabilitated men. Lemuel Bolles, legion national adjutant, recently has offered th>] year. aid of employment bureaus main-|_ tained by legion posts in all sec- tions in finding jobs for Veterans Bureau trainees. Alcohol May Be * Used For Motor Fuel Eventually MAN'S subm ion to the lure of ohn Barleycorn is preventing him from taking advantage of one of the ost saving opportunities he will r meet as a motorist, That is the chance for p ‘actically every motorist to make his own mo+ tor fuel at a ridiculously low cost! The motor fuel is alcohol, said to be far better than gasoline as a pow- er source, but prohibited from sale | or use for any purpose, except medi-| cal, in the United States. If every man were a tee-totaler! And the government were certain of his remaining such! Stills could be erected in every backyard, for the conversion of spoil- ed grain, decayed fruit, sawdust and all sorts of waste into automotive power, It would be a great boon to motorists, Until someone again discovered the intoxicating qualities of this wonder- ful “fuel.” Walter Tsaac, a continually inc and we believe ready been ing fuel wa: season advances. terson Farm AT any rate, we may be using still cheaper fuel for our automobiles. It may be gasoline, too, although not as pure (2) as the kind we use today. Experts of the U.S. Bureau of Standards have been working with four grades of gasoline as a motor fuel, and have already come to the conclusion that all four grades give about the same mileage per gallon, under certain conditions. That is, each grade was used in a way best suited fay its individual make-up. The carburetor had to be adjusted when the experts changed from one grade to another. All four grades were tested under summer conditions. As a result, we may find it just as effective to use a lower grade of gas- oline, and therefore more plentiful and cheaper, than the kind we use to- lay. The engineers are continuing their experiments in this direction. he knows! IN the end, gasoline as a motor fuel is a poor thing to rely on for the millions of motorists in the world. It is power the supply of which is de- stined to fail us—or our succeeding | generations. i; Instead,’it has been Suggested, | Some way ought to be found of utiliz- ing the sunshine of the Present for the creation ‘of auto fuel, That is, growing plants in the -tropies and making use of them from year to year, as sources of automotive al- cohol or-other fuel. i The eropies, still practically’ bare of useful products, may yet be put to one of the greatest uses mankind may devise for it. Alcohol, the het- ter fuel, could be obtained from the living plants. ? . o- HOWEVER, ‘while we're still a Bs- its abandonment for years to come, the resea! @epartment of the Society , ‘of Automotive Engineers is hard at’ ‘work on ways and means to conserve this fuel. In its statement to the La Follette Senate committee, which ‘| ia investigating the gesoline situa- tion, the 8. A. E, reports fuel conser- | had through. improved carburetion, more efficient gasoline,’ a beprectlaneery and’ education of the, Fs,” the society re. porte, “except Perhaps the education |, swan dive from a 50-foot ledge at Torquay, England, in preparation for the Olympic water events next of the general. public, study by the Society of Automotive Engineers and thé that much accomplished in eliminat= HOKERS AGAIN * Choker firs are in demand as the are the furs most in de Dancing every night. Pat- Kenzie Orchestra. A SAILOR’S FAREWELL There were many pathetic reserve battalions sailed from cruise. You know what Sherman said war was. / | SAYS JOHNSON New Minnesota Senator Wants Special Session Kimball, Minn., July 21.—Unlesa|i the people get control of the gov- ernment through the Farmer-Labor other similar organiza- country vill go to ” declared Magnus Johnson, d States Senator-elect from Minnesota in an address here last night. Johnson, the Farmer-Li of w election, ns from Kimball and towns in this vicinity, ut a mass meeting here to cele- brate his victory over Governor J. A. O. Preus, Republican, The people, said Mr. Johnson, are Experiment With | Varieties of Wheat Fargo, N. D., July 28,—Many var- of winter wheat are ar at the North Dakota Ex- Periment Station, in order to test out their hardiness, according to Direc- tor P. E, Trowbridge. crop breeding or different varieties ter wheat is being carried on for the purpose of securing a vari hardier than either of the ori Baren “The introduction of winter wheat % se Deca in North Dakota as a ércp would be so desirable, that work Upon the breeding of cold-resistant | bridge's annual report. planted ‘Charles Quick of Vancouver, B. C. (left decided he'd better learn to dance. He’s only 103 years of age, and figured he-ought to-he able to do all of the new-fangled steps. And Vaughan Moore. with whom he is position, says he In addition, wheats seems highly desirable,” is the statement in Director Trow- commercial MILD HAVANA dissatisfied with the present na- tional administration, and if Pres- ident Harding were to run’ tomor- row for reelection he would be de- feated, 3 to 1, according to the scnator-el $, Three years ago, declared John- son, the Republicans “had a Won- derful chance” to help the farmer but they failed to do so, as they had promised. He said he would ask for a special session of con- executes 1 gress within a month or two to take up special matters relating to farming, to relieve the distress of the tillers of the soil. It was not Governor Preus who sae eS he Ses beaten in Monday’s election, a he continued, but the Republican c, are receiving} party as such. sing amount of] With reference to charges ptb- jighad in a St. Paul paper and made hy J.°M. Anderson, former pres- has alg/ident of the Equity Cooperative Exchange, that Johngon, while an officer of the organiaztion defraud- ed the members, Johnson challen- red Anderson to meet him in a de- bate ‘and prove the charges. 15, maftfacturers, Martens and foxes and. VIVID EMBROIDERY Patches of brilliant embroidery brighten what would otherwise be somber looking frocks of silk or serge, Pavilion. Mc- partings when members. of the naval ‘New York ’on a two - weeks practice Ask this civvy-gob —- en ere WHEN GOLF CROWN’S IN SIGHT |. SSS _ Cigars MANAGEMENT Management is conceded to be the most im- portant single factor in business and indus- i ty = . Distributed By It is equally important in agriculture. = Among the first problems in management is the selection of a bank. ° Farmers who select this bank have taken a step in the direction of efficient manage- ment. Bismarck_Bank Bismarck, N.D.- Company ANNOUNCEMENT Mi Wauki ||. Famous For 14 of a Century. Bismarck Grocery How Business Depres- sion’Fests Good-Will G Many a manufacturer during the past two years has had an opportunity to: measure as never before the real worth of his advertising investment. . . He has seen his trade - marked line keep up in sales" and his unadvertised goods shrink to a small fraction of their former volume. Innumerable instances could becited. | - ih E By Dealers can tell a similar story. The number of makes carried of each, item have shrunken to a very few—the best known and: most frequently called for. Dealers have ‘changed ‘their point of view; they no longer stock lightly with many brands, but substantially with a few. : ‘Quick turnover is their only salvation in a depression and their real source of profit‘in a prosperous period, - Amerie Ascociation of Aavertisng pension ae ai ee