The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1923, Page 3

a re SURVEY ‘AIR MAIL ROUTE) Bismarck Postoffice Reports on its Business-Here _ Survey of an gir mail route, al- ready started in the charting trip made recently in the Northwest by two army. lieutenants, is being un- dertaken by the United States Aero- nautical Chamber of Commerce for the postoffice deparment. i Information concerning Bismarck has been asked in “a questionaire y addressed to A, F. Bradley, secretary of the Association of Commerce. * In return information, furnished by tha postoffice here, was forward together with additions by Mr. Brad- ley. ‘The postoffice figures show: ‘About 17,400 pounds of mail is re- ceived in Bismarck cach day from all trains. About 18,000 pounds of mail is sent out on all trains. Special delivery stamps at a cost of $1,280 were sold by the local post- office last year. Twelve thousand and thirty-five | pieces were delivered special deliv- ery in the city. Two Wundred and Seventy-eight thousand one hundred and thirty-six parcels were sent from the city by parcel post. Average weight of parcels was 111.16 pounds, Belief has been expressed in many quarters that an air mail route through the Northwest to Seattle would be established. Setter From Mellon Kennels Wins Derby | ~ And Takes Ribbon Eugene Dix Ghost, an English set- ter, owned by E. E. Simmons of St. Paul, and reared at the W. A. Mel- lon farm kennels, won the derby stake and also a blue ribbon on the at the Northstate Ficld Asso- iation at Benson, Minn., last w Four other English setters énter- ed by Mr. Mellon,,and Mr. Simmons . who purchased his dog from Mr. Mellon, ran and plaged, in the shoot- ing dog stake, all age stake, and tho puppy stake. Twenty other derbies were enter- ed from the various states, With the opening of field trials in the southern states Mr. Simmons will” enter Eugene Dix Ghagt, The judges at the Benson field trials said that Eugene Dix Ghost stood a good chance of winning in any show for 18-month old derbies. PROPOSE TO ERECT STATUE ON BORDER Mexico City, Sept. 24—Erection at some point of the Mexican-Ameri- can frontier of a statue of Abraham Lincoln and Benito Juarez, clasping sa symbol of’ international , has been proposed to Professor Jose Vasconcelos, secre- tary of public instruction, by Amer- ican students attending the summer school of the University of Mexico. The cost of the monument would be defrayed by small subscriptions from American and Mexican school |* children. Among the inscriptions suggested for the memorial are part of the sentence from Lincoln's Gettysburg address beginning “With malice toward none” and one of the Mexican liberator’s most famous epigrams: Respect for others’ rights means peace.” WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset- {tled weather tonight and Tuesday; probably showérs, Not much change in temperature. f For’ North Dakota: Unsettled weather tonight and Tuesday; pro- bably showers. Not much change in temper#ire. General Weather Conditions High pressure, accompanied by generally fair weather, prevails from the Mississippi Valley eastward: The Pressure is low over the Rocky Mountain region and ‘scattered show- ers occurred from the Plains States to the Pacific coast. Moderate tem- peratures prevail over the Region this morning. Road Conditions The roads throughout the State are mostly in good condition, but the main trails are quite rough in places, North Dakota Corn and wheat a Stations. * High Low Preci. Amenia .....: 46 BISMARCK, 47 Bottineau 40 Bowbells 43 Devils Lake - 60 42 Dickinson .. vs. 66 42 Dunn Center > 64 Ellendale - 80 44 Fessenden vie 8B AT Grand Forks wy TT AB Jamestown $18 36 Larimore - - 1 43 Lisbon .... . 87 45 agMinot ae . 67 44. lapoleon . a Pembina . + 75 87 Williston - 64 46 Moorhead 82 46 "PC, partly cloudy; C) clear, Ch cloudy; F, Toons Rite f The above a iepael: is for the 4& hours ending ‘at’ 7°a.; mi logal” time toda; © Oris W. Roberts, Meteorologist. MATCHING SaRECTS Paris de that if the loves, noniary oae shall inet ltwo garages had been destroyed _at !have started in the wooded areas. . ; + MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1923 be eee . , . THEY BRAVED DEATH When the U. S. destroyer “Young”: ran on the rocks off Santa Bar- bara with six other war vessels recently, Roy C. Latrd, radio operator (shown seated), sent out vie SOS. other boats.his feet we chief boatswain of the rescue comrades of another vessel. cut badly. oung” who swam throtigh a violent sea to While helping to get life-lines to Inset is photo of Olaf Peterson, FIRE CAUSES $50,000 LOSS Forest Fires Feared From Fire Which Strikes Near Bemidji Bemidji, Minn., Sept. 24.—Ten- strike, village 19 mil north of here, {is being swept by fire today and fire fighters have been sent to help fight the flames which threaten the entire village. Two large stores, a state bank and noon when the loss totalled approx- imately $50,000. The flames are still raging with a-high wind menacing the le lage fire brands have been carried into the néarby woods. Forest ra:- gers of this district have been sum- moned to help check the fires which Overland’s ‘“Bucke?” Back From Fairs The bucking Overland Car was driven back to Bismarck last Satur- day evening “still bucking” according to Mr. Barney, Wholesale Trave for the Lahr Motor Sales Compa who has been showiké the bucking Overland at the Slope fairs. “We first showed the bucking Ov- erland at Linton,” said Mr. Barney, “and it made such a hit that we de- cided to-show at Mandan, after which I think the management of every fair in this part of the state urged us to} ¢ show at their fair, including .McIn- tosh, De ert while you're bucking about it,” said Mr, Barney, “we've bucked this same Overland car thirty-six times at various fairs without one thing about the car giving away ex cept to blow out a tire at Dickinson. “Anyone who saw this car buck an plunge—throwing pff some of best riders is country knows what a terrific strain it withstood, and not to break one single part—not cyen a spring—has certainly demon- strated the kind of stuff the Overland is made. of. Some may think the car was built especially for this work, but anyone of a dozen men in our or- ganization will testify that the car was picked out of stock, the touring body en off and the smproyiges horse built ento the ¢ “I just want to add that Howard Hendrickson, who droye out bucking Overland deserves a lot of credit for his ability as a driver and for the terrific “bumps” he took. Howard had to be tied in the car in order to drive it. «€ Scientists have never been able satisfactorily to determine why a whip makes a noise when cracked. —— WOMENT. DYE WORN, FADED THINGS NEW Sweaters Waists Draperies Skirts Dresses - Ginghams Coats Ringoes Stockings Each 15-cent package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so sim any woman can dye-or tint: any old, ‘worn, faded. thing ‘new, even if she has never dyed’ befoi “Hollywood” Shows Number of Stars How motion picture made is definitely shown first time in pictures when stars are for the Para? ;mount’s “Hollywood,” a James Cruze production, comes to the Eltinge theatre today, Tuesday and Wednes- day. “Hollywood,” by Frank Con- don, tells of ambitious ones who go to the most Tamous city in the world —and what they see there. Among their experiences is the signing of a contract with Cecil B. De Ne in the famous room which such stars as Gloria Swanson, Thom- as Meighan,/Bebe Daniels and Jack} Holt entered as players to emerge as stars. Cecil B, De Mille was formerly an actor and a finished performance by him is assured. Needless to say this sequence will be watched by the hundreds of players Mr. De Mille has directed. Cecil B. De Mille, Pola Negri, Thomas Meighan, William S. Hart, Agnes Ayres, Jack Holt, Walter Hiers, Leatrice Joy, Jacqueline Lo- gan, Nita Naldi, Betty Compson—to name only a few of tha famous Hol- lywood player-folk seen on Holly- wood Boulevard, at the various stu dios, in the famous luncheon places and at the famous Hollywood Hotel, are pictured in this stofy. “Holly- wood” is hailed as the first real pic- ture of Hollywo@l And the greatest screen novelty in many seasons, Famous London Novel Dramatized How hard must a cultured and re- fined society girl of the “cold-blogd- ” type be shocked to take the pr s out of her? How much of nitive he-man do women like to #'>4 im their mates? I€s an interesting question that Would involve hours of. discussion,| through its rugged construc-| indigestion, gas, bloating, palpitation but the time would be wabted since ar picturization of the whole on comes to the Capitol theatre tonight when the Universal-Jewel praftuction, antl Bella ig Jack Lon- s famous novel of the squared icile' ih which Revindldeantiy/atacs for the ser h Mabel Julienne Scott as his leading lady. It Hobart Henley. production, wi ch ises a good deal in view of Hen- ley’s filming of “The Booth Tarkington's family classic, which is le screen success, the man, a prize fighter “the girl” knowing th ne Scott is cast, opposite him as the girl who falls in love wit! him but is utterly unprepared for the re of his prize fighting acti- her. sensitive, Carnation milk demonstra- tion at Cook’s Grocery tomor- row, Tuesday. Sa) ANTI-UNION n | organization operating in restraint of trade” and as such barred them from going to court®to obtain red- ness. ‘STATE BARRED IN COLLECTING RAILROAD TAX Great Northern and Northern Pacific Roads Obtain: a Recipeting Order Judge Andrew Miller today issued a restraining or. cer preventing the state of North Dakota from collecting more than | $60,000 income tax for 1922 from ‘the Northern Pacific and Great Northern | railroad compaties pending. adjudi- cution of the dispute by three* fed- eral judges who will be named’ Soon y Judge Sanborn, The order was is- ied on petition of the two railroad: he taxes against the Northera Pa- j cific ara $32,026.80 and cgaingt the Great Northern $28, . The rail- roads base their claim of tax exemp- tion on the ground that they nad no taxable income in North Dakgta dur- ing 1922. Fargo, Sent KIWANIANS HEAR TALK ON NEAR EAST Dr. Ryerson Discusses Sub- ject at Noon Luncheon of the Organization The Kiwanis club today ‘ listened to a fine address by Rev. Joseph Ryerson, who spoke on the subject “The Man Who Came Back.” Rev. Ryerson used this subject to discuss Turkey and the Near East, going deeply into the decline of Tur- key during the World war and to her new rise to a position of im- portance in~eastern Europe “Dutch” Houser spoke “upon the ‘high school ‘football prospects. Dur- ig his talk Coach Houser emphasiz- ed that there are no “ringers” on the Bismarck squad. Every player is a bona fide student and must, keep up | in his studies to play, he said. Dr. J, O. Arnson presided. George Harris gave the birthday talk on C. H. De Wall, manager of the,.Wool- | worth store and Eric Thorberg, told Worth Lumry’s history on, ;the oc- casion of his anniversary. | } The club members contributed to | a fund to help send two Indian War Mothets ‘to the national ci G at Kansas City. Jack Park the attendance prize. It was announced that the formal presentation of the Kiwanis ch: ter, which is expected to bring K wanis officials and members from many cities and towns, will \be on October 8, That the modern way to sell goods is to let the buyer know all about them, is’ well illustrated at the demonstra- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE YEGGS FAIL IN EFFORT T0 ENTER VAULT Make-Smail Hauls in Simco, McHenry County, Before . Being Frightened Minot, N. D., Sept: 24.—Four or five bandits, traveling in a large touring car, early this morning nfade an‘unsuccessful attempt to enter the vault of the First State Bank of Simcoe in McHenry county, southeast of Minot, stole about $9 in small change, from the till of the institu- tion, robbed the till of the Great Northern depot there of approximute- ly $30 and fled from the city after] firing shots at F. L. Thurston, Great Northern agent, who was xrousing the citizens to tell them of the raid. Thurston was uninjured. The robbery at the depot took place previous to the attempt to enter the bank vault, in the belief of the cashier of the bank, All telephone and telegraph ‘wires leading out of the city were cut. Only one shot was fired at the raiders this’ being fired by the eash- “At thought that he hitsany- one as itfwas dark, He fired in the general direction of the bank and it is believed the discharged threaten- ed the robbers who immediately fled. ‘The yeges went about robbing the bank ina systematic manner. One of them visited the home of W. iH. Baier, a storekeeper, and asked himAf he was a married man. Bolter replied he was, “Well we are’ going to rob this bank and you had better keep your nose at home,” Bolter says the man told him. Bolter remained at home. NIGHT SCHOOL AT PEN OPENS Place School on Basis of Grade School of the City 7 Schools The night school at the state penitentiary ,has been ntircly re- organized under the direction of Mrs. Alfred Zuger, chairman of the illi- teracy commission of women’s clubs of the state and M. L, Holden, super- visor, with the opening of the fall term thig week. 70 has been reached up to the pres- ent time. The school has beeR pleceniionia par‘with the graded schdols of the ity.’ Three classes are being con- ducted in arithmetic, including first year, inter-mediate, and advanced agitimetic; geography, grammer, li- terature, English, penmanship, read- ! ing, spelling, history, ‘ Limissary department. cl An enrollment of ie odonny bookkeeping, and classes in illiteracy, All the instructors except one are inmates at the penitentiary, most of whom have college educations. Miss Madge Runey, county superintend- ent, teaches the classes in English and literafure, The night school comes under the direction of H. L. Holdron chief de- puty, who has charge of the com- John J. Lee, new. warden, has placed himself on record by approving all methods by which the night school might be improved, An’ extension of the hours for the classes from 7 to 8:30 o'clock in the evening to 7 to 10 o'clock has been asked by a unani- mous vote of the students. As a result of the keen interest displayed by the students the night school has been in operation during the entire summer, stopping but for a single week's vacation, Classes are conducted on Tuesday and Fri- day nights and Sunday morning. HOLD FOURTH FOR MURDER IN CLAY COUNTY Sheriff Digs to Find Body While County Attorney Files Charges Moorhead, Minn., Sept, 24.—While Sheriff’ Malvey of Clay county start- ed extensive plowing and digging operations on the farm owned by Peter Engle, eight miles west of Barnesville, Minn., in an effort to locate the body of Robert Smith who is believed to have been murdered last October, following a quarrel, George W. Hammett, county attor- ney, today declared that a fourth {man had been arrested in connection with the alleged mearder and two now under arrest had given state- ments covering, important angles of the case, The county attorney declared that formal charnes of murder are be- ing prepared. 3 INURED DURING FIRE Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 24.—Three persons were injured, 140 women and ren rescued in their night clothes and damage of $100,000 was caused this morning when the Lock building and apartment in the heart of the business district was damaged by fire and water. Carnation milk demonstra- tion at Cook’s Grocery tomor- row, Tuesday. MRS. PANNELL GIVES FACTS AFTER 2 YEARS “Tanlac made me active and v orous Just like I used to be,” said tion of the Majestic Range in the store of Sorenson Hard- ware Co. all this week. An expert from the factory is showing -how the Majestic has won j reputation tion, heating seams, perfect and draft control, fine, permanent finish, and i A fine given away free, ‘with every range purchased during the = week. -. ‘ Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Fuornished room, able for ope or two young ladic in new modern home, negr Wm Moore School. Call 721-3fd, St. 9-24-lw LOST—Cameo brooch, between Buch- holtz Millinery and MeKenzie ho- tel, Saturday night. Finder- return to Buchholtz Millinefy for rewark 9-24-1t FQR SALE—Household goods cheap. Also small show case. Cal] 123 1-2 4th or phone 400-R. 9-24-3¢ FOR SALE—A good range, electric washer and other ‘household furn ture. Call at back door, 320 2nd St. CASE REVERSED |, Winnipeg, Manitoba, ' Sept. 24.— The Manitoba court of appeals today reversed the decision of Ju Galt delivered last March in’ which he declared the ‘Brotherhood ‘of Lo- Somotite Engineers was “an illegal BISMARCK. STORAGE COMPANY — ~ Ideensed and Bonded, Space to Rent for Kinds of Storage # ~ Rates on - Livestock, Farm Machinery, Etc. —at— 1 Alex Anderson’s Place. - ae kd Southeast aus ism: v “of "Blevartsdale, known | Cordon. place. * ‘hucadey, aia a. Mrs. Hilda Pannell, 7 Lakeside Ave., N., Minneapolis, Minn, “Two years ago, before I took Tanlac, I had such a poor appetite I simnly had to force myself to eat and often the sight of food would nauseate me. Everything I ate caused and awful pains. My nerves were so unstrung I couldn’t sleep and I was so rundown I could hardly do my housework. “Tanlac soon had me built up so WEATHER when rainy w ‘weather reports. It alao Neat, étc. Mall orders"8c ———— YOUR LAST CHANCE | TO GET ONE OF THE This coupon will not appear again. If Bremen your coupon in yet, act quickly, for our supply will not long. Our price, while they last, only 69c. Made in America. Guaranteed. 6 .An Excellent Gift for All Occasions / When the weather is fine, the two children will be out, and approaching, the witchi will come out 8 to 24 hours ahead of’ rain or_snow. advance weather reports better and more reHably ‘Thermometer, Elk’s Head, Bird’s xtra for packing and BRESLOW- DRUG STORE 1 could do my housework without feeling tired. I relished my food and it agreed with me. This sum- mer I took Tanlac again, as I, com- menced to feel a little tired out and nervous. Tanlac is the favorite medicine as our house, and I've rec- ommended it to many of my friends.” Tanlaciis for sale by all good drug- gists. Accept no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Nature's, own remedy for constipation. For sale everywhere. TMM PROPHETS ou haven't mailed or The hygrometer will teil than general postage. PAGE THRER ME HEE ED Have you discovered this wonderful shoe yet? e - ‘HE shoe that all of your friends are enjoy- fng, the shoe they talk about so enthusiastically, why don’t you “discover” it, too? Why don’t you find out why they enjoy it so much? It keeps your feet vigorous, comfortable, youthful — you feel like walking miles and miles. Andyou don’ttiresoeasily =) e eserver CREEPS THEFOOLWELA = oes give real comfort, and it is stylish—smart and good-looking for every oc- Richmond's Bootery RCH P oe MRMRUMMMM BW Capitol Theatre TONIGHT and TUESDAY JACK LONDON’S Sensational Story “THE Abysmal Brute” starring REGINALD DENNY a great including Mabel Julienne Scott Hayden Stevenson & Buddy Messinger. This modern girl rear- ed amidst refinement and culture felt the call of love at firs sight. This man was her mate — nothing else mattered! and cast UNIVERSAL wWET MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2:30 A JAMES CRUZE Production Presented pry} @Paromounl Gictere TALK ABOUT ALL-STAR CASTS! 30 The aristocrat of pictures. Played by real all the kings and queens in the movie kingdom. Filmed amid Hollywood’s stars dazzling surroundings. an Unfolding the fascinating adventures of a movie-struck girl who tried to 50 climb to the throne of screen success. celebrities A picture you’ll remember all your life! Presented eras