The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1923, Page 3

ae b ¢ ‘went to Denver and plunged into the MOTOR GLIDERS WEDNESDAY, JULY ‘FRANKINGALLS WITH NP, 42 YEARS,RETIRED, | Visited Bismarck in 1883 and| Was Present at Driving Of Golden Spike STANG IS SUCCESSOR Frank, Ingalls, supervisor of bridges and buildings on the Northern Pacific with headquarters at James- town, and an employe of the road for 42 years, will retire August 1. Mr. Ingalls is one of the two oldest | employes af the railroad on the One of the last pieces of work of Mr. Ingalls in Bismarck was super- vising the installation of the heavy conerete beams on the underpass of | the new concrete road to the bridge | several months ago. During his visit here Mr. Ingalls spoke of his anticipated retirement. | “['m going to visit around a while, | in California and other places,” he} said, “although it won't seen natural not to be working.” At Capital Celebration Mr. Ingalls recalled wHen here the time of the driving of the Golden | Spike which completed the Northern | Pacific bank across the country and the dedication of the capitol in Bismarck, at which a distinguished | royal party and American officials | was present. Mr, Ingalls went into railroad work as a boy as an apprentice in the bridge and building department of the Boston and Maine Railroad, and became a carpenter, From 1874 +to| 1878 he was foreman of the bridge and building department, In 1879 he | \ mining game at Leadville for two} yerrs, Mr. Ingalls’ connection with the Northern Pacific began at Brainerd, Minnesota, in 1881. He was employ- ed as a car elerk on September 7, 1881, and his name has been on the pay-roll since that time. In Feb- ruary, 1882, he went to Fargo as carpenter with the bridge and build- ing department and in May was named foreman. On Nov. 1, 1882,| he was named supervisor of build- ings and bridges, and has held that position ce that time. He moved to Jamestown with his family in 1883, 1 In Bismarck in ’83 When Mr. Ingalls went to James- ; town the ouri bridge between Bismarck and Mandan had not been completed. In the fall of 1883 when the golden spike was driven, Mr; Ingalls“accompanied one of the four specials that passed thru the city enroute to Montana for the occasion, from Jamestown to Bismarck. The first two sections were accompanied by roadmasters, the next by Mr. In- galls and the fourth by the then sup- erintendent of this division J. M. Graham, When Mr. Ingalls was appointed supervisor of bridges_and building his territory extended from Fargo to Mandah a distance of 200 ‘miles. Since then the branch lines out of Jamestown to Oakes, and Leeds, Casselton, Turtle Lake Esmond, Cooperstown, Sanborn, Devils Lake and Fargo Southwestern branches have been built. In ‘1907 the number f miles had reached 804 and the| division was divided and Mr. Ingalls | given the Dakota division of 440 miles. Since then his territory has increased to 778 miles. On August 20 Mr. and Mrs. Ingalls eXpect to leave for a month’s stay in the New England states, returning jo Jamestown before going to, San Francisco and other California points where ithey expect to spend the winter. At San Francisco their three daughters, Mrs. Dorman Bald- win, Mrs. Phyllis Moe and Miss Jane Ingalls are located, Mrs Moe having left for that qity last Saturday, There are two other daughters, Miss Irma Ingalls, of Carrington, and Mrs. Lila’ Warner of Denver. JHis future plans are not yet declded -J. E. Johnson, general ‘agent for the N. P. at Fargo is the oldest;man in point of service on the Fargo and Dakota divisions. He was ticket/ agent at Bismarck when Mr. Ingalls visited here in 1882 and he too ex- pects to be retired in a short time. As a tribute to one who had been a faithful employee the supervisors of the division from Mandan to St. Paul presented Mr. Ingalls with a Walrus leather hand bag at a meet- ing of the supervisors held at St. Paul on June 8th. The day was also Mr. Ingalls’ 70th birthday anniver- sary. Thamas Stang will succeed Mr.|_ Ingalls. MEAN NEW ERA IN AVIATION London, July 25.—A new era in air flying, that of cheap, safe, popular. air planing, is foreshadowed by the « remarkable success attained by ‘tiny British airplanes: called motor glid- ‘3. One of these,’a small mono- lane fitted with a three horsepower engine, recently reached a speed of 53 miles an hour during tests near London. It climbed to 2,350 feet, and although in the air for an hour and | twenty minutee, consumed less than a gallon of petrol. French ‘aviation experts also are E perfecting similar “pocket-planes,” intended for use by amateur avia- tors and sporting enthusiasts. f contest soon to be held near Pap thirty of these diminutive planes will part. In England a@ small “car wit) wings,” capable of carrying its Ata}. 25, 192 é But the boardwalk on which President Harding is sh ry and naval aids, is not th It is the only kind of walk in dhe town/6f Metlakatla, Alaska. be seen in the rear. above with his mili City. Mrs Harding m transport Hender: on. le, reached such stage that orders are for it by the public. Rising out of small fields and be- ing wonderfully controllable in the air, these aply-run winged are to be e to alight that the ri even under adverse will be practically eliminated. ermore, such machi. handy on the ground, and their wings will fold o neatly, that it will be possible to house them in ordinary motor garages. It is expected that the owner of one of these machines will be able to make the trip from London to and back, sweeping high over $he Channel and escaping all the irri- tations and delays of earth trans- port, for about A movement is now on foot to get motor-garage pro- prietors to-set aside smooth-surfaced fields, marked clearly so they exin be seen from above. In this way’ the drivers of little “air cars,” when on week-end aerial rambles, will have points all over the country where they can descend and replenish th gasoline tanks, or make any neces- sary repairs or adjustments. RADIO-T0 BE practi being booked so slow y | ALONG THE BOARDWALK CHEAPER, SAYS ITS INVENTOR Thinks Cost of Sending Mess- ages Will Be Greatly Re- duced in Future London, July 24.—Another great step in the development of wireless telegraphic transmission hag been realized, says Senator Marconi, who has returned to London after a two nonths’ experimental cruise in his yacht “Electra.” A system hi ‘been evolved by the Italian inven- tor whereby wireless messages arc transmitted with a minimum of electrical power, and at very low cost. “We have transmitted messages up to a distance of 2,250 miles, not only with a vety much smaller ;amount of power and energy, but ‘aster and more cheaply than with the ordinary system of long-dis- tance wireless,” said Senator Ma coni. “When the new system is advupted it will mean that a power station for long-distance work can be erected at much less cost than at present. I have telegraphed on tnis system from Cape, Verde Islands, off the African coast, to London. To send messages clearly end more rapidly over those 2,500 miles took less power than a mess- ge from London to Paris by the ordinary methods.” Seffator Marconi ‘explaingd that} PES Sees i walking amous one at Atlantic The party had just left the toh of wives that have not before beeh used. Given the nece: y mechanical element, he said, megsages could ‘be sent clear- ly seven times faster than the pres- ent rate, and that the public and the newspapers would ultimately have the benefit of much cheaper sommercial charges. His opinion that wireless is only in its in- ency, and that store er marvels than Leen revealed in the past. Commenting on recent ments conducted by Amer ventors looking to privacy in w less telephonic conversation, S ator Marconi said he afr such an achievement was still far off. “I do not say that wireless the future has in have pans of transmis- sion, but I will say that in future it will bexpossible to make it much more difficult for anyone to get messages not intended for them.” Senator Marconi proposes to g0 on another experimental trip in a few weeks’ time, and later to try the new system of long-distance wireless from the coast of the Unit- ed States to Europe. TAX MATTER. IS POSTPONED - UNTIL SEPT. 4 (Continued from Page One) iation, was on vacation and having his eyes treated and was unable to appear for sometime. After dis- e ion -the whole matter was postponed, first until August 8, and then to September 4 With respect to- other corpor- ations, which inciuded the Stand- ard Oil Company, Hughes Elec- tric Company, Bismarck Grocery Company, Gamble-Robinson Com- pany, Stacy Bismarck Company, International Harvester Company, Russell Miller Milling Company, Provident Life Insurance Company Northern Produce Gompany, ag- torneys appeared for some of the tree or a flagpole or a meta! the basis for action. ¢ Mr. Hellstrom said the tax] Clothesline, | Sela: sought was on corporate excess, ifth: Stock should not be tied which he defined as the capital employed by the companies in Burleigh county. Attorney Zuger for the Inter- national Harvester Company filed a motion, after inquiring into the method by which the amount of have escaped property. allezcthsto taxation, qusbtiontsy “the jurisdic- tion of the~board in ‘the matter and asking the proceedings be dis- missed, and also asked postpone- ment. aCe | was granted attorneys to \ ex ara into. the method by which Mre! lis-rom ar- rived at his conclusions. Mr. Zuger red that the companies desired to be en eely, fair in the matter, lieved they had paid all the taxes they. should pay, and could not understand the method by which these advantages were gained by | the allegations were arrived at, President and Mrs. Harding fc ‘Tacoma, WHITE HOUSE FLOWERS time dui ‘Wash., to*greet suffering men ae the ier through the air atthe speed) former soldier was more proud ‘of. the: cgawere an ae train with no more Risto than hate ors, formerly ‘of the 49th: ‘red. So pared er ee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE — SEEK SHELTER | cei RSUMPH IN STORMS | ADVICE GIVEN pert Says—Avoid the Open, Trees and Screens career yet. I have read'the most amazing things about myself, profi- ciency in arts to which T have never aspired, and ignorance of some things of which I thought I had some know- ledge. The unkindest éut ‘of all was in the Nation, where someone said my schoolmaster told’ me I had no | brains.” |COURT Won't INTERFERE IN INDICTMENTS | (Continued from Page One) | ‘special refetence to any specific jHOw LIGHTNING HITS charge, or any specific defendant | ind such testimony en masse be coi them are such as not to, blast, my! sidered by the jury at the close of all the testimony and indictments found without violating the indictments found?” Answers Question Yes The supreme court said the obvious answer was “yes”. “It is significint, in this connec- tion, that with tie possible exception of the <.stimony given by the Attor- ney-General relatiny to ihe non-ap- pearance of Cathro |cfore the jury, the defendants, who challenged the indictments, did not show that the name of any witness, who had given testimony concerning the charre against any defendant, has been omit- ted from the indictment. In our opinion, all of the indictments, except those against Cathro, upon which were not indorsi:! the name of the PAGE THREE Attorney General, were clearly. valid as against the objection that the names of witnesses examined before the grand jury were not indorsed thereon. The opinion, delivered by Justice . Rirdzell, was sigued by Justice Nuessle, Christianson and ; District Judge W. J. Kneeshaw. Chief Justice Bronson specially concurred in a se- parate opinion, He said he agreed that the court should not invoke its superintending control in the case be- fore it. The trial court, he said, had power to order the subject matter of the cases to be resubmitted to the same or another gran! jury or to take the proceedings for the filing of an information. The court did not do this, and the defendants were discharge telegraphy will ever be an abso-j} “|nervousness during a severe thunde: concerns sceking information as to] that all be-] JS Milton, Mass, July 25.—Get under cover if possible when a thunder storm threatens. If this is not prac- ple, lie down, That is the advice which Alexander G.*McAdie, director of the Blue Hill Observatory in this town and professor of meteorology at Harvard University, gives in an ex- | |planation of the action of lightning prepared for The Associated Press. He gives what he describes as “ten good rules to help people: take care of themselves “In a battle,” says Professor Me- Adie, “a hundred bullets are fired for each soldier killed, It is something like this with lightning flashes. There | ¢ a hundred discharges for every bolt of lightning that hits a person. Fortunately, too, of every hundred streaks of lightning about ninety arc from cloud-to cloud or spill-over | discharges of moderate electrical en- ergy and are mostly horizonta no damage whatever. | “About ten flashes in a hundred | come vertically, that is, down to earth ima straight line. Some flash-| es come sideways and seem to be crooked, although there are really no flashes zigzagging like the teeth of saw as artists generally depict lightning. “The intense straight flashes are the ones to be fgared, and it is ly person who stands out in the op- en when such flashes are scen. He invites trouble, but the invitation is not always accepted. “At this time of the year thunder- storms are frequent and there are a |comparatively large number of fatal accidents, One reads in the press dispatches that four men are walk- ing along a New Jersey beach during a thunderstorm. There is a flash of | lightning, one man is killed out- right, one severely burned, and the others stunned. “Now there is no protection for a case like this unless one could carry around with him a metallic cover well grounded. The first rule is then: Do not stay out on a beach or in a field when dark, heavy clouds are | west or south. Get under cover if possible. If this is not practicable, lie down. Don’t remain standing. “Second: Do not stand under a tree with thick foliage. You are} forming a part of the line of © dis- charge, sinte the body, more parti- cularly the skin if moist, is a better conductor than the trunk of the tree. More’ people, are lightning in this way ‘than probably any othe: “Thire Don’t stand in the door- way of a barn or at a . window in proximity to a chimney. There a currents of air or winds, and the lightning follows to some extent any draft or column of rising air, espec- ially warm air. “Fourth: Don’t laugh at any one’s storm. There is a good reason to be nervous. Even if one is in a build-| ing that is struck the damage is, in ninety-eight cases out of a hundred, confined to fipping out plaster or knocking off slates and tearing off any projecting timbers, But there are times when the storm clouds de- scend to earth and amid darkness the flashes are heavy and numerous. At such times there is danger. It is dangerous to be near a chimney or near a wire fence, ixth: There is no particular sense in going to bed. Standing on glass or rubber or any good insulator, a wooden blanket for example, will give one a little more security and a great deal more confidence. The pro- bability of a person in an ordinary residence building being struck 15 very slight. “Seventh: If you are near a per- son ‘who has been struck make every effort to resuscitate him. Only tarely does lightning kill dutrighi. Mostly people are stunned, and that is needed is a little artif respiration to restore them to con- pelomenpes. Of course get a doctor i “Eighth: If you are in a trolly car and a flash comes in and burns the fuses with a roar and a blinding flash, sit still. The danger is over, and while you may be frightened you are not likely to be hurt. “Ninth: If you have a radio, bet- ter cut it out during a thunder overhead or coming slowly from the | j killed by ji Webb Bros. “Merchandise of Merit Only’’ This is Triumph, the work of Ernst Hegenbarth, of Vienna. Tri- her foot on the heads of ims. The statue has been suggested for a place adjacent to Civie Virtue, the much discussed statue in New York which depicts a man trampling*on women. J. C. rendson, who brought Virtue to merica, will place it in his native city, Los Angeles, if it is not ac- cepted in New York. July Clearance Sale on All Summer Merchandise at Prices Worth While. «SILK DRESSES One group, silk crepes and novelty silks aty Price ; WASH DRESSES $10.95 $6.75 is apt to associate with prime mini: ters. The journalists’ fondness for the premier is reciprocated by Mr. Bald- win, for he realizes that his sudden rise to fame is due in no small mea- sure to the sympathetic attitude adopted by them toward him, At a recent banquet given by the British newspaper men in his honor, Mr. Baldwin said: “I am conscious more than ever how the creation of a repatation really is your prerogative and your prerogative alone. What- reputation I may have today I Tissues, French.Ginghams Values up to . and Novelty Voiles...... BODEN Noe. aieekg Gingham, Voile, Tissue and Organdie .......... $9.75 $3.48 beg to thank you for it from the bot- tom of my heart.” The prime m some of the rema tribu Summer Dresses in new referred to styles, very nent... rkable qualities at- the British and s, which he said ible to live up to. ed in my brief career said hé, “that some melight and some do ays found that where- the limelight is brightest there ways a corresponding black sha dow close to it, and I have hitherto heen able to step into that shadow ever the limelight was turned But I find now Yhat I eannot es- cape it. I feel, very much like a small ect under a microscope. Every- thing that I do or think or say is laid bare, “I notice lately that certain perse- vering papers have succeeded in dra ging from obscurity my father’s coachhan and my old nurse, I am men like the not. Unusual Values in Many ipsa: $1.98 dress and sporia, <.---- DadeDO Sweaters, Slip-on, summer weights at $1.48 and $2.98 T have al Embroidery Packages, very good, dis- continued numbers,.....HALF PRICE 49c 36c Millinery, Sports and trimmed hats .......... Silk. Tissues, new patterns, to close Printed Flaxons, valued at 48¢, for clearance .... thankful to say that the revelations Skirts, small assortment, novelty silks, Blouses, silk, summer shades, very they have succeeded in dragging from good : —— AT HALF PRICE VANES Eo, ccciaielscote caceeies $3.95. TYPEWRITERS All Makes sold and Boys’ Blouses, percales and printed shirtings . 79 Drapery, all shortdengths and remnants, ONE-THIRD OFF $1.00 length, for derance..... 9 1.48 Silk Hose, Ladies’ black and colored hose cy $1.00 clearance .........+.-.- Wash Goods Specially Priced We have made up four lots of wash fabrics at exceptional values. You will find Voiles, Dimities, Flaxons, Batistes, Crepes, Organ dies, Shirtings and Tissues listed in assort- ments that will mean extra values to you. Come in and look them over. Peet 19c,29c, 39c and 59c Pillow Cases, Embroidered, 45x36 inch, i tees ............. Ae | 35c .25c Our entire stock of Dress Ginghams, fine qualit %y good new patterns.........%. Blouses, a large assortment of voiles, lawns, dimities.. Bath Towels, rerular 35c quality, -terry cluth...... BATHING SUITS! bathing suits including silks and wool at ONE-THIRD PRICE OFF CAPITOL Tonight and Thursday Lon Chaney| . —in— A BLIND BARGAIN Strange things happen in a quiet mansion on the out- skirts of a great city. If you like thrills and mystery and romance you will call this the most entertaining picture you have ever seen. —also— » LARRY. SEMON —in— sterm. The antennae should be grounded direct and all wires, as far 4s possible, kept outside. “Tenth: with good lightning rods you necd not have much fear. Moreover,|] dwelling houses in city ppcks are peatilcally waste iG (ga Acy fe.” BALDWIN vor SERKING FOR New English Premier Is Found Modest in His New Position - ; N Léndon, Sply 25.—Stutey, Baldwin, ‘Britain’s new pilot ofthe Ship of State, ‘won the admiration and ood will of all. classes by his si le, unostentatious mai putetanding human: qualities. ginecially Popular among the British 7b say eee American newspaper men, ¥! ave” found hin ible and If your house is provided | 1 “THE MIDNIGHT | » _ CABARET” ELTINGE TONIGHT DOROTHY "PHILLIPS pee ae THE WOMAN” A drama of.a woman's fight — staged against th of, the North and ‘th walls.of public opinion! "MOVIE GHaT “Shi inés in'a hurry— ya \ masts leather and worry! * F } Keeps the shoes trim aad tidy. Gives the look and feel =) prosperity. © eis Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood, buen ey: in everyway you need the Sather Home Set. Genuine bristle Sauber Cleans the shoes and -Sppligs ie the polish and the ‘big lamb’s wool eaber brings” the shine like lightning.