The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT LEGIONATRES TOGET RATES TO MEETING Railroads’ Grant One Fare Rate To All Who Go To Convention ONE MO National Headquarters To Be Opened in San Francisco on October 8 Indianapolis, Oct. 4.—The one fare rate for the round trip, authorized | by all American railroads to veter-| ans attending the national conven- tion, is an inducement which is ex- pected to take thousands of Ameri- can Legion members to San Francis- co, national headquarters here has announced, The convention opens October 15. i These rates, confined to members of the Legion, widows of deceased members and members of the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary, will go into effect at various dates from October 3, according to the distance of the states from San Francisco. Identi- fication certificates have been issuel through 11,000 Legion posts, which must be presented to the veterans’ home station agent to obtain advan- tage of the fare. “All Legionnaires must leave San Francisco in time to reach the ori- ginal starting point by midnight of November 15,” said the announce- ment, “The extended return limit, however, is sufficient to enable them to stop over at various points of in- terest on going and return trip, to make side-trips, or to take short ocean voyages, including trips to Hawaii. Within the territory west of and including Chicago, St. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans, tickets may be obtained which read in both ITH’S STOPOVER: Captain F. Zeppelin just THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~~~ ~~ hy R. McReary standing at the whee! i: the control car of Uncle Sam’s “made in America” ‘before hopping off from Lakehurst to attend the international air meet at St. Louis. conventions are called te-select-dele- gates, the convention Wates are se! by the state committe: lli- nois, New York and ; conventions delegates-at-large only are selected; in Maryland the con- vention foifows the presidential pref- erential primary of May 5; in Mich- igan the date is usually about May 415; in Nevada the platform conven- tion is held June 24; district dele- !gates are chosen in district conven- tions in North Carolina; the South olina convention is usually some time in May. In only one state is the convention date fixed, Wyomiag, where convention day will be May 12, | “There will be 1,094 delegates a {the 1924 Democratic national conven- ‘tion, and 720% vetes will be required {to nominate. | AVIATION IS BIG AID TO MAIL SERVICE Leaders, in Flying Emphasize somte time during the coming win- ter. As a preliminary step toward the securing of a new home for the ganization, a committee of five was named to investigate and sletermine the possibility of leasing new ay ters in buildings that are now being constructed in the city, or secure rooms that would be suitubie for meeting purposes. This committee man, L. F, Vollmer, Otto Kitison, ¥. In event candidates should desire to receive the degree work before the Minot reunion is staged, they will be advised to go to Favits Grand Forks, where reunir held during the month of ? The committee named to investi- gate the prospects of securing quar- ters for a new home will mest at a later date and draft a report for pre- sentation to the membership ir “a body. . directions via the same route. East of here cities, the same route must be followed in both directions. .“Most Legionnaires will travel in special trains which have been char- tered by thg various state depart- ments of the organization. Unusual decorations, banners, bands, qu: tets, bizarre costumes and other fe: tures wil! afford an interesting jour- ney for the war veterans,* “Those who travel by the southern route will be met by El Paso Legion- naires, who will chaperon them on a short trip across the border into Mexico. Salt e City will offer a novel experience in salt water baths; Los Angeles buddies will conduct tours of Hollywood while city tours will be staged by veterans of Minn- eapolis and St. Paul, Portland, Seat- tle and other large western citi: “A number of Legionnaires, mem- bers of the Forty Men and Eight Horses Society, the Legion's fun- making organization, will revert to their days in France by riding to the convention in box care.” Members of the national head- quarters staff will leave here Octo- ber 3 and will open offices in San Francisco October 8, Germany Resumes Shipping Trade With Vengenance Copenhagen, Oct. 4.—German ship- ping is showing remarkable recuper- ative powers, so much so that other maritime states are today concerned lest this “dreaded competitor soon will regain her old position. The quotation is from the Scandinavian Shipping Gazette, which publishes an article on the subject. In 1920 Getmany had 420.000 gress tons of steamers and motorships, ac- cording to this authority, and in June of 1925 a total of 2,510,000 tons “Bitter complaints are made against the resumption of the Ger- man competition in practically all waters, but perhaps principally ix South American seas,” the Gazette says in conclusion. Rite Reunion Being Planned Minot, Oct. 4.—Decision to stage a reunion of Scottish Rite bodies of Minot at a date to be selected later was reached at a meeting of about 60 members last evening at the din- ing hall of the Episcopal church The reunion date will probably be set for Towa Physician Makes Startling Offer To Catarrah Sufferers Found Treatment ‘Which Healed His} Own Catarrh and Now Offers to, Send It Free To Sufferers Anywhere ! Davenport, Iowa.—Dr. W. 0. Cof- fee, Suite 1520, St. James Hotel Bldg., this city, one of the most widely’ known physicians and sur- geons in the central wést, announces that he found s tment which completely healed him of catarrah| ‘in the head and nose, deafness and head noises after many yeara of suf-. fering. then gave the treatment to = number. of other sufferers and I they state that they also were com- pletely healed. The Doctor is ANXIOUS FOR RECOGNITION Soviet Government Makes Insistent Efforts to Gain Power Belgrade, Oct. 4.—Intensive ef- forts are being made by the Soviet! government at Moscow, both eae and in Prague, to obtain recogni- tion--by Jugoslavia and Czechoslo- vakia as an entering edge to worldwide recognition. The ‘first ‘recognition. by any European power was expected from the Stamboulisky regime, in Bulgaria. The Soviet agents in that country were in close rela- tions with the late Stamboulleky government. It is an open eecret here that only Stamhoulisky's fears of complications with Great Brit- ain and France stood between thim and the carrying out of his desire to exchange diplomatic represen- tations with Soviet Russia, The ,fall of Stamboulisky made ft necessary to change the field of: endeavor to Belgrade and Prague.} The efforts of the Soviet advo- cates are finding a strong popular response, especially in Czechslo- vakia, where the anti-German feeling still exists. In Jugoslavia Soviet purposes have been accompanied iby activi- ties in the form of espionage. The latest incident ig the one in which the Russian Colonel Loika figured prominently. Loika arrived in Belgrade from Russia about two resented himself as a Czarist of- ficer fleeing from Soviet persecu- tion. His story, supported iby doc- uments, was credited by the war office; he received a colonel’s commission and was attached to the aviation arm. Here he availed himself of every opportunity to collect military information. But when the. anti-Bolshevist Russian colony recently discover- ed his true character as a Soviet @gent, orders were issued for the colonel’s arrest. Before they could be carried out, however, he took to the air in one of the planes attached to his command, and when lost seen was headed in the itection of Russia. g The incident has produced painful impression here. a ts of E. B. McCutcheon, char-| E. Stenersen and Dr. A. D. McCannel.| years ago, rep-' PROGRAM FOR ARMISTICE IS Legion Posts. “All-Over Coun- try Will Observe Novem- ber Eleventh ‘ *\GENERAL PROGRAM! |-Legion posts in all parts of the coun- |try are preparing to observe Armis- | | tiee Day with parades and ceremon- | ies in honor of those who died in the | world { mission, has suggested a genera] pro- | gram. Observances will start at 10.30 | a. m.with the invocation followed by | mu: | presiding officer will’ deliver an ad-! | dress. At eleven a. m., the hour when | the guns stopped firing on the west- | jern front, the gavel of the presiding | ‘ oficer will fall and all will stand’ | with bowed heads while a silent pray- jer is offered for those who made the | | supreme sacrifice. At the end ofi | thirty seconds’ the gavel will fall/ again and the program will be re-! ‘ sumed. i Roll call of the men who went to| war from the community will be read | by the post adjutant. With the read- | | ing of each name, Legionnaires des- | | ignated by the post commander will | | give a brief outline of the man’s war | [reeord. Then will, follow the re-| j marks of the speaker of the day. and | the singing of the national anthem. Veterans of the and Spanish- American wars willmatch in front of | those who fought in the recent war. The co-operation of all frate teivic, patriotic and other organizi ‘tions will be asked by the Legion {for the event. “Armistice Day ,is truly a day of thanksgiving,” Mr. Powell says. | '“Brought about directly by the men! who so ably defended their country, | it is a day of great rejoicing. It! brought to an end the world’s great-! est conflict and spelled the defeat of | autocracy, selfishness, greed and op- pression. It carried forwarg Chris- tianity, justice and liberty.” i MIKE McTIGUE | WILL FIGHT Columpus, Ga., Oct. 4.—Mike Me- Tigue, ‘world ‘light heavyweight champion, at noon today unwound bandages from his slightly swollen left hand and aWnounced he was ready to fight young Stribling, a Mason high school boy for titular honors this afternoon. This decision came after a conference w.th doctors and lawyers\ and an agreement nad been reached that in event the high school boy defeated the champion, a return match would be given, Montana Leper . Given Radio Alberton, Mont., Oct. 4.—With a new radio set which will receive from distances of 2,500 miles, former Sen- ator and Mrs, O, G. Willett, the for- COLE CREEK, WHERE BRIDGE COLLAPSED |” PREPARED, | Indianapolis, Oct. 4.— American | . Then the post commander or | | the Democratic National Committee. |In many cases they coincide with the { the delegations being either instru ' Wisconsin .. a ———- mer known as Montana's only leper, are for the first tinre in five and ea half | years connected with the distant out- side world. The installation of the | set was recently completed by Lieu- i tenant F, M. Alexander of Fort\Mis- | soula, The set is the gift of the | Radio Corpotation of New York, Senator Willett is not in a seri- ous physical condition but he says he suffers continually from irrita- tion of the nerves of the head. He jhas made up his mind that he will | some day be healed by faith and so | calmly awaits the lifting of, .the | scourge, Mrs, Willett, who voluntar- ily shates her “husband’s isolation; has the same faith. . Mrs. Willett says just before she | received the radio set from the radio corporation she has received ; a letter from Henry Ford's secretar: asking if she would accept a set from Mr. Ford. She had replied in the af- firnf&tive when the present sent came var, j 48 a complete surprise, | Garland W. Powell, director of the | | Legion's snational Americanism com-! DELEGATES TO BE CHOSEN BY DIRECT VOTE Democrats Will Express Their Choice at Primaries in | March Washington, Oct. 4.—Democrat: 17 states will select their deleg to the national convention: next ye @y direct vote in a series of »prii aries beginning in March, A tabulation of the dates of then imaries has been made public by pr: dates on which +h~ voters will express Need of World Cooperation in Development REMODEL SOCIETY Perfecticn in Night Flying Is Now Paramount Need Says Hirry S. New Stockholm, Oct. 4.— Aviation will soon ‘bring about immense improvements in postal and pass- enger transportation, and will ul- timately have revolutionary effects on social life generally. according to four of the world’s leaderg in the fleld of communications. These men—Sir Samuel Hoare, British {Minister of Aviation, Postmaster |General Harry §. New, of the United States, Director General Ronge of the German Post Office, and Dan Brostrom, ex-cabinet minister and one of Sweden’s greatest shipping men—gave their views to the Handelg och Sjofart- stidning, a leading Swedish jour- nal, in reply to @ questionnaire. Sir Samuel Hoare, in his reply, emphasized the need of interna- tional cooperation. He favorg of- ficial encouragement and support for private initiative for the . es- tablishment of air lines. ' Aviation. however, is still young, Sir Samuel believes, and’ only a great expen- diture of thought, energy and cap- ital will bring it to its due place in world development. : Perfection of night flying, ac- cording to ‘Postmaster New, iz one of the primary requisites to aerial rogress. This is a fundamental to development (of the postal .avia- tion service, he said. ‘Mr. New de- * clared he saw unlimited possibiili- ties for airplanes in. postal com: munications. ' =A) similar message came from Director Ronge, of Berlin, who said the.air might: mow be regarded as ‘the most important roid for-prog- their preference among. presidential | 7°54!" mail transportation. nal, candidates, although in some states a- | electing delerates directly there will| that it is only a question of a short be no preferential vote for preside ed by state convention or left uni structed. In_many cases, too, Democratic and Republican voters will go to t’ polls to elect their delegates on me The list of Republican primaries, however, has not been completed by headquarters of the Republican National Committee. The Democratic list follow: Jabama . | California . Florida Minois April « April 29 May 27 April 15 March 11 April 22 Massachusetts . Montana . Nebraska . New Hampshire . New Jersey New York .. North Dakota Ohio : Oregon Pennsylvania ...... South Dakota (meeting Dec. to propose delegates) West Virginia . -March 18 April 1 In Louisiana the method of select ing delegates chosen in district con-. vention is left to the state com. tee; the usual.custom ‘is to c: state convention for the puryose. Other states, in which selection of ee" *- 1-6 to state committees are Arizona, Arkansas and Washing- ton. In practically all states in which ‘}session of congre: Mr. Brostro of Gothenburg said time until aerial traffic across the continents and the oceans will offer the. same commercial sibilities ns the railroads and the shipping lines of today, and that aerial ve- ihicles will then ‘have at least as revolutionizing an effect in; re- modeling social life in general as the locomotives and steamships during the past fifty years. 139 “U” Students Are Teachers Grand Forks, Oct. 4.—One hundred and thirty-nine students who com- pleted courses at the University of North Dakota last June have been located through the university in teiching positions in North Dukota and surrounding states this year, it is announced by the school of edu- Held Unlikely Aberdeen, S. -D., ‘Oct. 4.—That some federal actigg will be taken in aid of the farmers of the northwest is the belief expressed recently by former Governor C. N. Herreid, who | returned this morning from Wash: ington where he was a member cf the banker and farmer committee sent ¢rom the ninth federal reserve district conference. He does not believe that a special il be called. however, much as it js argued to bring about action in aid of the pres- ent wheat ‘harvest. ~ His idea is that. scme sort of fed- eral grain marketing body similar to the United States grain corporation that existed during the war will ba called into being to handle the entize gtain crop as a: unit. i New Party Is : ~~ Talked in S. D. 8. D., Oct, 4—Meet- Hjtical session here re- meny from as many, dif- of Mi of, the pod § present at the meeti g were: JE Bc of Geddes 5. De a of gsign have been a valuable aid in im- proving the. breed 6f dairy cattle, Frank ‘O, Lowden, president of the Holstein Friesian. Assqpiation and tormer governor of Illinois, told the World's Dairy Congress today. 1 Calf clubs are being organized by the childr pure-breed calve: Mr. Lowdgn, the bi ( these vicinitiey already has been :m- farmers greater attention to breed- to whom he said Americans were much indebted for knowledge of how cattle stock might best be improved. “The pure-breed associ 2 fighting the scrub bull, a campaign which will add to the country’s health and Asks Sketche ‘Personal sketches of pioneers of North Dakota, together with inci. dents of their early life in North | Dakota, ate being sought by Lewis F. Crawford, curator of the State Hi toricgl: Society.’ Mr. Crawford, in Free to Asthma and our your case is of long standing or cent development, whether it is pres- ent as. Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever, you should send for a free: Trial of our method. No matter in what/cli- mat Boys, ; ‘:In Improving Cattle operation of-busitiess interests will be valuable,” the speaker. said in conclusion. )We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want to try it at orogeupation, if. you’ are troubl- ed wil o method: We especially want to-send*it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium’ preparations, fumes, smokes, s to show everyone at-our expense}, ‘that our method is all difficult breathing, nd all those terrible paroxysms. ——— GIRLS! -BOYS! Here’s Your Chance to Win a Prize : i Who is the CHAMPION Base Ball player of Amercia? Who is the CHAMPION light weight boxer of America? Who is the CHAMPION heavy weight boxer of America? Who is the CHAMPION amateur golf player of America? Who is the CHAMPION professional golf player of America? THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1923 What is the name of the CHAMPION race horse of America? | What is the CHAMPION automobile of America? To the girl or boy who answer these questions best and writes the best three hundred word essay on “MY CHAMPION,” we will give a $5.00 cash first prize, a second prize of $3.00, and a third prize of $1.00. Essays are to be turned in to our show room next Wednesday evening at 8'o’clock. Mrs. M. H. Jewell, Mr. M. D. Avery and Miss Mary Huber have very kindly consented to act as judges. ' Don’t overlook this opportunity to earn $5.00. LET’S GO! Out of town Girls and Boys may mail their essay to reach us by next Wednesday evening. Lahr Motor Sales Co. Girls Aid addressing’ many pioneers, states that it is to, them”that “we mi look for the faéts, reminiscences, and i c:dents from wHich much of our hi tory must in the future be written, Mr. Crawford, unable to, reach all pioneers who have-valuable storigs to offer, said today’ that he desired Pioneers to volunteer sketches or Persons to volunteer lists of pio- Reers who may be addfessgd. He also is anxious to,get for the Historical Society archives old letters, diaries, legal documents, souvenirs, speci- mens, books ficial commissions. transient laborer, sustained injucies which resulteg in his death several hours later: He was thrown against the train and was struck by the box- ings, his back being broken and in- ternal injuries being inflictea. N. ¥,, Oct. 4. nd —Boys THIS HELPS EYE STRAIN ‘Simple camphor, hydrastfs, witch- y hazel, ete. as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, strengthens eyes and helps ary case weak, strained or sore eyes. Lavoptik acts very quick. Aluminum eye cup free. Work Started On , Pumping Station Williston, N. D. Oct. 4.—Work has begun here on a new $4,000 pumping station in connection with the gov- ernment reclanvation project. The new building in connection with the plant will be of concrete construction, 27 by 56 feet in dimen- sions, ‘ » who becume owners of As a result, said of cattle in speaker. urged the upon He praised European farmers, ions are wealth and in which the co- TRANSIENT 18 KILLED, New Rockford, Ny D., Oct: 4— Alighting from the blind baggage of | Great Northern train No. 2 as it was slowing down while pulling into New RoRekford, George Thompson, 62 Ruptured? Non Skid Truss Makes. You -Physic- Of Pioneers expense, No matter . whether, ser Service Si breer Se tation , mend the new Goodyear Cords with ¢ Weather Tread and back pail » nem Sraseee Sareiee you live, ho fF what your “Aath ¥ or Hay Fever, our should lieve you promptly. CLEAN ASTING Perfect Fit Guaranteed. FINNEY’S. DRUG STORE. -, Bismarck, ‘N.’ D _LAHR, MOTOR™ SALES CO. Bismarck. N. D. 'GO00DSYEAR “patent We want etc., have failed. 40-end. Wheezing; offer 1D too important to oa ~ Write now and, Bi ria esi kc at onee,, Bend . fe: “CARNEY AND BEAR CREEK Get ‘your ‘winter ‘aupply before cold weather sets in. We have a full ‘supply and: can ‘fill orders promptly. “SF. B, CARPENTER LUMBER 00,’ fi q (