The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT NO PROFIT IN FIRST YEAR AT STATE'S MILL Running Strong and Employ-| ing 140 Men, According to | THE BISMARCK THE HOT ae CAUSED Te. g TRIB POINC. ARE ORTS |" “KISSING CLOUDS NO THRILL AT ALL CABINET 0, K. ¥elieved to Oppose British Note on Reparations in ON HIS REPLY, with sleet. ond fingers bed we numb with cold. “Coming down, I took my time for I knew it wouldn’t do to change back, to normal tempera- ture too quickly.” ‘the previous altitude record for women was 15,000 feet—made by Mile. Andree Peyre of France at Los_ Angeles. ‘Women }jave not, as yet ‘ap- -| proached the men’s record, heid by Lieutenant John C. Macready ‘at 40,800. PRESIDENT AT Manager C. S. Austin | sar sii Matters | ye 5 sp Paris, Sly 24—The French cabi- SELL IN NORTHWEST, net today unanimously approved Pre- mier Poincare’s attitude toward the ‘ ; Pinte » 2 7 " British project for a reply to Ger- < Peat Uh being winle sowaril| many’s reparation note which the aRes successful und profitable operation pees set forth to his colleagues Goes . Fishing at Town’ in By by the No akota State mill at ys : 7 oy va Forks i saath is few Serine This wat! the only definite informa- British Columbia Today ay and night with an output of *Ition obtainable after the meeting. ) barrels of fiour a day, accord- | | phe and Belgium, it appears, al- Gn Board U, 8. Henderson with to C. . Austin, general manager. ready have practically agreed as to A crew of 140 including 30 persons | itheir position and the fact that the President Harding, July 24.—A fish” a ahdras wateien| p | cabinet meeting which was to have ing excursion by the President of the by : 4 Leg been Thursday was advanced two toreig " operation since the mill ‘gpened on . oe was taken in political circles a. in- : MRS, BERTHA DALE HORCHEM Tee ee peacleasiHaedion a eaehing tober 3 9 M dicating that the premier’s reply'was p - . eee eu tteret rts nealing ready and that it was negative on|By NEA Service a week, than in her altitude rec-}on the navy ee ES HO spring wheat have been‘ operating prpomiqe en points in the British Ransom, Kan. July 21—Soar- ord. aehors neat cOunipbell Fivee British“ me since il 1 out- pro ‘ : fi » i iM 2 & See tia Nite April 1 with on put] ‘The photographer sauntered up to the roof of the Metropolitan Opera House in New York, He hap- Gis ‘enh than! three iniles “above nae oar ft fa be go uP in} Columbia, and see a celebrated vari put of a little more than 1000 bar | pened to have his camera with him and the siutter accidentally clicked. Me had no idea that hé had such the earth is not so much of ajthe air three miles? ety of trout. , er an oatint of 1000, barrels is| # picture as this until he developed the plate. Left to right you see Marion Wilkins, Mile. Rhea and Opal thrill! Going up the first '8000 fect] The Henderson, which left Sitka turning out flour which is used as| !ickson, dancers who had fled from the studio to the roof because of the h#t weather. dannee what’ Mrs. Bertha Dale| there whs trouble,” she says.| Sunday, is due tomorrow at Vancou- @ semolinn by manufactuters of maca- Pon aes hem of this city, who holds|“The other 8,400 feet tyok an| ver, B. C., where the President is ae roni and other durum products. i Ihe altitude record for’ women|hour and a half. receive the official greeting of the a RIG PRO F ] TS SO THIS IS MEXICO! {she ae uta nieeent eee the thermometer | “anadian government. Experienced Manager as e recently attaine e heig! register 90 degrees on the of 16,400 fect. at St. Louis in » nie ‘WHAT'S IN A NAME? “A big project like the state mill ground, it was intensely cold when is bound to operate at a loss for a Curtiss -plane with a Hispano-| we reached 14,000 feet. London, July 24—Litigants at a time,” Mr, Austin points out, “and IN Charged in South Dakota Rule ler, 180 horse-| “We wore fur-lined coats with] recent session of London County the people of North Dakota must ne woolen and leather helmets and| Court included men and women an- wait with a little patience until the — with Giving Away Liquor “Tt ‘wasn’ Dearly so exciting as|heavy gloves. Yet, when I look }swering the names of Woll, Sugar, mill can be placed on a paying basis. was my first flight a year ago,”} ed «“t trom behind the windshield} Farthing, Pressman, Bride, Rode, ck can make a tfemendous un- x like the state owned mill the first year.” Mr. Austin 1s an experienced mill- who received his early training in Minnesota and at the University of Only TO SYNDICATE Sell to Prices Permitting the Sioux Falls, July 24.—The Knight- Huyck hearing will be held this af- tornoon in municipal court, it was announced last night, W. 0. Knight, federal prohibition director for South the record-breaker says. She takes more pride in the fact that she learngd to pilot a plane in it felt as if my face was being cut Srystal and Polly. Minties In 1907 he went to Runners Comparatively Dipevearceeuitecan eee Nae EI Seatch Wil, and-feam herd’ to Medi Small Profits thane Se Ghat es Beaten sand Be 5 to Me ions are that Mr. Knight and Mr. with the Maple Leaf Mill- Ee Huyck after a joy ride with two wo- @ company. Detroit, July 24.—Certain power- men last May gave these women li- “We are in the center of the best/ful interests control the available quor. Their house, was raided that : wheat area in the United States.) supply of beer and liquor on the evening, it was said, and one of the end our aim is to put out the best|Canadian side and the big money women arrested on a charge of hav- ‘ kind of flour,” Mr. Austin says, We \iz made there, according to the rum; ing liquor in her possession. She ‘, r, cannot get poor stuff to mix with/runners who operate the tiny boats) paid a fine of $50 en this charge but i (2 lg t the good wheat in our state. Our|which chug across the river here coniplainanta/allepd that federal f- ! : problem is to sell our product in|with their cargoes of illicit bever- ficers furnished the li % ! : markets that pay a better price than | apes, he Sh M D Ly Spe ie atl eer ee aR Oe as eans Danger ket which will always buy wheat at|«gyndicate” or “system” as it is a price like New York, Philadelphia, and Chicago. Selling Thru Regular Trade “Our present market and the one which we are cultivating is the mar- ket in North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Minnesota, Iowa, and Wis- consin where the housewife uses 2 hard spring wheat flour, In the east and south the soft wheats of Kansas or home grown grain flour is used fi ican delegates, and Ramon Ross of tte Mexican commission ar jown | b; " 2 stare quel. He os eC SH becca aoe ony nine candy at a recent charity fair in the Tivoli del Eliseo at (ifpxico He renee eens CORWIN MOTOR ‘This town ts YOUR town. Help it to grow instead 0 sel e baker trade in jinois, é 5 of someone's else t 5 New York, Ohio, and other states |CTack the whip over the rum run- | makes and) eccareaaite ne wbar (ie fn BIPAALEKOU TECK oe AIWETh ser seteumeaaligute where bakers need a better wheat flour such as we can furnish to mix with their flour in order to’ make it a good baking flour, “North Dakota wheat has taken very well in all parts of the country and also in England and Scotland. Four grades of the spring wheat product are now on the market. best grade, “Dakota Maid,” is the one which is our main product, and which is being marketed to consum- ers through the dealer trade. The next grade, Dakota Pride, is a bak- ers flour, and the third and fourth grades, Dakota Warrior and Dakota Wigwam, are flour for blending which are being sold to the export trade,” Only One In Country The mill, the only state owned one in the country of the same character is being conducted as a regular com- mercial institution, according to the officials. It is being run on an ab- solutely business basis, with the ob- ject of making a profit like any oth- er mill. The wheat is purchased from farmers, independent and line eleva- tors. LEGION PALACE OF CALIFORNIA TO BE OPENED The|! termed, sell at prices which permit the runners and American boot- leggers a comparatively small mar- gin of profit. Thus, say these runners, ‘the huge profits in the rum running business across the Detroit river are a thing of the past. Large pro- fits, they maintain, still are being taken in the liquor smuggling traf- fic, but the business hag progressed ning fleets reap the golden har- vests. ‘The free and easy way ‘ot the days shortly after prohtbition be- came effective, say the runners, are gone. System has come in, un- til now it is impossible for a free, e runner to obtain supplies on them from what amounts, virtually, to a closed syndicate, according to these operatives. The runners cite instances. They say that Canadian beer, .when ters, often costs close fo $5 a case, aithough its actual brewery price is much lowe The runner gets 60 cents a case for transporting it across the river and it is laid down fu River Rouge, Wyandotte or Ecorse or some other placa for $5.50. If it is delivered to the re- taller he can truck {t to his place of business and sell it for 50 cents a bottle and make a comfortable profit. But, the runners say, it of- American middleman and reaches the retailer at a cost of about 33 cents a bottle. He has ‘to keep up nis overhead expense and run his risk and still sell it at 50 cents bottle. The same situation obtains whiskey smuggling, these runners say, impossible to get whiskey to smug- gle on their own account. When they run it across-for the controll- ing interests they recelve $2.75 a Canadian. side unless he buys | bought from the Canadian opera- x ten goes through the hands of an! -It doesn’t seem to be suc for recdgnition of Mexico. GC} in They declare it is virtually; a bad job.after all, this task of-arranging rles B: Warren (left), one of the Ameét- BANDITS RAID BANK TRUCK » Toratita, Jay 2 ‘2—Six . bandits. jumped from‘ a large automobile tod attacked messengers ofthe Standard, Sterling and Commerce believed.to be a large -aum, after. wounding two Sterling bank em~ piryes in a sensation: pistol bat- Monday, "Fine Funeiae I Will Sell at Public Auction on’ Tronapertotion, 2-Pass. Utility Coupé . $680 $0. b. Flint, Mich, The tail light on your SSS Towns are known by maintain. Good business won eta basa arin ? A red light means danger. Bismarck to trade somewhere else, the rest of us in Bismarck see the red light on your car and know that it means danger for our town. the people of their towns. ing somewhere else—we will lose our business houses and ruin our town. coming into Bismarck instead of your danger signa: . as you head away from the town you should support. NATIONAL BANK P. C, Remington, President. z d, A. Graham, Vice Pres. & Cashier. 4 C. M. Schmierer, Asst. Cashier. automobile is a red light. When you drive out of the business houses they houses are maintained by If all of us do our trad- NO. NO. DAKOTA July 30 i vig dry cell The real reason for buying Columbias_ —they last longer The largest laboratory, devoted to research, i ts contin- Complete Soaps. of the with. -his s hivention, the verti- | practor whiciehe ‘has, ready for trials at. Mineola, Long Island. He says John H. Loken, of ‘Pawtucket, R. 1, San Francisco, July 24.—The Cali- of the Legion of case. uously to, make! them, “last longer.” 4 fofnia Palace Despite these protests, however, i + " the machine wil ise vertically, like a helicopter. 1 11 Nae ° } Honor, now being constructed at a/it appears probable that some of Fi 5 op’ 'wo propellers . - Oat of $1,000,000 on the erest of|them, by hard work, make a com- | dtiven by Soh ce/air against the cover which is some- Columbia Hot ‘Shot or Columbia Lincoln Park overlooking the Golden | fortable living. One youth claimed eal e that of m ner. 2 are “right” for needs. Gate, will be formally dedicated in|he averages 40 cases of beer tq 2 your “That's why people have the habit of memory of the 3,369 California boys|ttip and makes from three to four, 1 up as a result, of the: Santa Rita who made the supreme sacrifice on| ‘ips a day with a motor boat. At g prospects. , BALDWIN, N. D. asking for Columbias, the battlefields of France in the| ‘hls rate he would make $20 a trip i 2 The state university holds title|# / and from $60 to $80 a day, Other craft are said to carry larger cac- goes, World War during the nationa’ con- vention of the American Legion here October 15-19, according to an an- Comprising Bed Room Furnishings. ings, Mattresses, Dressers, Bowls, Pitchers, etiding, Rugs, Sanitary. Couches, Chairs, to 72 sections of land in' the Reagan koe {county district, ‘The income from’ Beds, Sp ‘Lamps, MAY BECOME e land under state law. is used Leister esol TN gen ete esas eigen e nouncement by Rdolph Spreckels, honor of the memorial. Exhibition of the yworks of art do- nated by the French, Roumanian. ‘Serbian, and Polish governments, and various individuals, which will form a part of the permanent collection to be housed in the memorial build- ing here are being exhibited-in the historie Legion of Honcr building on the banks of the Seine, Paris June 5-July 5, before their removal to San Francisco . The Californian Palace of the Legion of Honor: is a duplicate of the Firje building, and official permission-for its dup- lication was given by the Freach government. Henri Guillaume, Freneh government arehitect ut the Panama Pacific International Ex- position in San Francisco in 1915, is the architect. he seman donated under the one Paaeter Later Haraise; Pree it leran: Fran an other. leading French 28" Amielean nm te. the cite DOING HIS BEST RICH BY OIL: ‘Austin, Tex. July 24.—Students and officals of the University of Texas wbo for several years have dueamed of . extensive improve- ments’ for -the *scheol may~ have their dream fulfilled by the magic of ‘ofl. A $600,000 : iniprovement (program has been outlined for some time, taken. steps to obtain loans for the improvements, put it was not unttl a few, weeks ago that ‘hope develop- ed for other gources of revenue. It is admitted by. univergity of- ficials that should @ producing olf ey be ‘oneaat fre ‘school’s js-in West Texas ‘it probably: would be one of the'tichest schools fir the nation. ii of a. gusher jim Reagan county “were made. re- .The board of regents - had fun, will begin a for, permanent improvements. The state legislature probably, would ake provision for other uses in cese a large income ts derived, WATER SPORTS —_, ARRANGED FOR’ “WEDNESDAY. Theré“Will be events for both. boys | ang girls‘in the, Wednesday, afternoon . program at the swimming pool. “The testants ‘will divided’ into. two classes at follows-fonttogn-years of , ageand under. eae Attont yeare of see sand .o1 swan, jack, rele "hae! 33 diving. ‘The Leng PN ba 4 “isin Sat it: remaine for the fleld 1, proven. “University ‘offictais are teluctant ® express: themselves regardina | i Stools,” Tables — also Show Cases, Counters, Roll Top ‘Office Desk, Victor and Pathe Phonographs and 100 Records. Small Soda Fountain with ase plete in. perfect working order. National Cash Register—Monarch 1 Range Kitchen and ~ «Tables Dishes.” «Drop Head’ Singer Sewing Machine. * $'Loté anid 3 ‘splendid uildings, 800 Abs: Sugar! 200 Ibs, Flour, ‘A large lot of high cla Gane sped \ all:com- Le