The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1923, Page 8

‘AGE FIVE MINERS ENTOMBED BY FALLING ROCK Rescuers Find One Dead and Push on in Effort to Reach Other Utah Miners Bingham, Utah, Oct. 17.—In view f and almost within reech of the rescue party the battered and man- gled body of Dan Eden, 50 year old foreman of the Utah-Apex Metal mine, at an early hour this morning was still in the grip of the huge rock pile which crushed it at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and which at the same time killed or en- tombed alive the five companions of | the voreman. No signals have come from gigantic rock pile and whether the | rescuers will be greeted by trem- bling miners or stark bodies is a! matter of conjecture. The rescue party itself hampered by lack of room and bad ground has | been forced to flee for safety, while eave-ins have undone the work of hours. Eden's body is wedged in such a manner that it is impossible to move it without bringing down on the heads of rescuers the tons of rock which rest upon the stone which hold the body fast. The incident occurred just as the men were preparing to leave the slope for the slay. ASKS 10 BE SHOWN BEFORE HE BELIEVES Will Traverse Entire Length of the Rio Grande from | El Paso to Texas By NEA Service Juarez, Mex. Oct. 17.—George Curry, best known of all public men in the southwest and one score years past the half century mark, wasn't born in Missouri. Nevertheless he has to be shown to be convinced. Hence his determination, at 70, to, traverse the entire tortuous length) of the Rio Grande from El Paso to its termination at Brownsville, Tex.} Curry, ex-governor of New Mex- ico, former congressman and lately} appointed commissioner on the U. S.} Mexican Boundary Commission, will| make the trip'to acquaint’ hinself, with every twist and bend of the! stream. He has gathered up his oars and outboard engine’ of the quarter-in- the slot variety, principally to test the river’s navigability decléred pos- sible by a Supreme Court decision, but never, demonstrated, as practical. In order to fill his role as commis- sioner he wanta to know first-hand all about the, boundary question, and though there are ample works on the subject, Curry isn’t the type to take things second-handed when he can get the facts himself. ‘ On the 1400 miles trip he will cook his own pork and beans and expetts to reach the trail’s end around Christmas. Accompanied by an engineer as his’ sole companion, the ‘exploration party, if it succeeds on its mission, will be the first to traverse the en- tire water route since the days of the Spanish setlers. URGE STEEL HOUSES FOR JAPAN Honolulu, Oct. 17—The devising of earthquake-proof structures is the aim of Dr. Thomas A. Jagegar, dr., government volcanologist at the Kilauea observatory on the slopes of Mauna Kea, island of Hawaii, who has left here for Japan to study the effects of the disastrous earthquakes sas visited the island empire recent- y. r He suggested that designers might develop an all-steel type which could the} EXCLUSIVE PHOTOGRAPH = PROG { rapher caught her, though, on Conn, Miss Almira Rockefeller, daughter cf Mrs. W. G. Rocke- feller, is rarely photographed at a public event. The photog- a new polo field at Greenwich- withstand shock and obviate catas- trophies similar to those of f@kio and Yokohama. ; “Owing to the fact that we are in lose contact with the Japanese in ‘Hawaii, men who know how Japanese houses are built, therg is a supreme steel structure that could be built by the thousands to take the place of the destroyed buildings and ‘houses in Japan,” he said. “This is* one of the problems that th Hawalian research association wil ‘attack, a study of the facts evident on the ground in Japan.” GREAT ENGINE PASSES CITY Mallet Type Locomotive Pu chased by Northern Pacific r- ' A mialtet type engine, the largest type or ra'lroad locomotive ever built, passed through Bismarck last night on ‘the Northern Pacific rail- road. It will be used on the moun- tain division, ‘ The locomotive is 106 feet long, in- cluding the tender. weighs 756,300 pounds, has # tender with a capacity of 12,000 gallons of water and 32,000 pounds of conl, and is guaranteed to withstand the efforts of any au- tomobile to knock it off the track. It isthe first of 50 similar, type locomotives ordered by the Northern Pacific. DANCES WITH SERVANTS | Aberdeen, Scotland, Oct. 17. — Queen Mary danced with six of her servants recently at the annual ball given by their majesties to the em- ployes of the Royal Estate at Bal- moral. The.program, arranged by the Queen, did not contain a single fox-trot or one-step, and only two ,Waltzes. The dances were Highland reel. eightsome reels, the reel of Tulloch, the flirtation polka, the opportunity here to design a light; Spanish gavotte and other dances of the pre-jass era, | For the opening recl the Queen’s partner was Arthur Grant, the vet- eran head-kecper at almoral. Her later partners were gillies on the royal estates. The King and Prince Henry were there, but they did not dance. The Princess Royal, Princess Maud, Prin- cess Alice and other royal ladies in the Queen's party followed the ex- mple of her majesty. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE LIEN FOR REPAIRS ON PER: SONAL PROPERTY AND FOR STORAGE OF PERSONAL “PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that the andersigned, a gnechanic, having his Place of business at the- village of i Wing, County of Burleigh and State of North: Dakota, ‘has and claims a jlien upon the following described | property, to-wit: One Dodge Bros. Touring Automobile, Motor Number 212,807, which said automobile is in jthe. possession cf the undersigned and which’ said lien is claimed by ,Teason of repairs and labor furnish- ed and. performed by: the undersign- ed in repairing said automobile and for storage of said automobile in the garage of this claimant at said ‘place. That said automobile is the property of E. McElvain and that said repairs, labor and. storage were furnished at the request and by virtue of a con- OF tract between said E. McElvain. and, the undersigned. That default has occured in the payment of/ the sum due this claim- ant for said ‘labor, repairs and stor- age and that there is due to this claimant and? for which said lien is claimed the sum of $117.90, for re- pairs and labor and the sum of $30.00 for storage as aforesaid making a total of $147.90 and that said lien will be foreclosed by a sale of the |property hereinbefore described at |the front door of the Post Office in the Village of Wing, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota | at the hour of 2 o'clock in the after- ‘noon on the 26th day of October 1923, to satisfy the amount due to this claimant as aforesaid. | Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota this 16th day of October 1923. BERT BAILEY | Lien Holder. |HYLAND & FOSTER ‘ Attorneys for lien holder Bismarck, North Dakota. « for his trial, A sentence of life im- RAM OF MUSICBEFORE ROTARY CLUB Ladies of Thursday Musical Club Entertain Members at Their Luncheon Today CLUB WORK IS PRAISED ’ The Rotary Club today at its luncheon had before it a fine, pro- gram of music. presented by six ladies of the Thursday Musicial Club, the day being announced bute to the work of this org in fostering appreciation of fine music and encouraging musicians of the city. President Henry Dueme- land turned the chairmanship of the day over to J. P. Jackson, chairman of the entertainment ‘ committee, who, with Lee Richmond, | received! thanks for their idea of the program. Mrs. Arthur Bauer and Mi. John A. Larson sang a duet, “Calm As 4 Brahm, with Mrs, R. E. ecompanist. Mrs. Bauer 8 a piano solo, “Valse Bril- liante,” by Moscowski, and the lad- ies’ quartette composed of Mr Barnes, Scothorn, Arnot and Morris, sang two numbers: “Lullaby”, Mc- Clure, and “Four Leafed \lover,” Coombs. Mrs. Bauer played the ac- companiments. Mr. Jackson, in announcing the program, praised the work of the Thursday Musical Club in Bismarck. Each lady who appeared on the program was presented with a bix of chocolate-dipped cherries, John L. Larson made a brief talk upon the subject, “Rotary.” President Duemeland presented Dr. H. A. Brandes, Calmer Slorby and Eugene Wachter each with a set of Rotary’s code of ethics, all being new members. P. R. Fields was appointed chair- man of the business methods com- mittee. It was announced the next meet- ing of the club. would be at the Cap- itol Steam Laundry on invitation of Rotarian Birlea Ward. Not satisfied with enjoying the de- lightful musical program along the Rotarians called. Rev. Harry C. Postlethwaite on the telephone while a couple of sons were sang for his especial benefit since he is unable yet to attend the Rotary meetings. CAMPAIGN FOR. “ARMY” GAINS Going Good Is Word From Salvation Army Workers The Salvation Army campaigh’ is going good, it was reported at noon today. Many teams reported a fine’ re- sponse from persons already ‘inter- viewed in the support of the éam- paign. Other teams are expected io report later today. 4 d Women are ready t¢ ‘out on. their drive bright and carly tomor- row. ; Everything points to a successful campaign, workers said! OE USE EXISTING LAWS, PLAN Attorneys-General of U. S. Say They Are Adequate Chicago, Oct. 17.—Recommendation that existing laws be applied where- ever manipulation of gasoline prices exists was made today by attorney generals of 24 sta ho for three days have been diseussing the oil situation. The resolutions were not of a radical nature, Cliffofd Hilton, {attorney general of Minnesota, ex- plaine.|. ‘ While existing legistation was held by the attorney generéls to be adequate they were saiq by Mr. Hil- ton to be satisfactory to the repre- entatives of the oi} producing states ite be considered’ to have “teeth” in them. Ny MINER ENTER GUILTY PLEA Logon, West’ Virginia, Oct. 14.— Edward ‘Combs, union miner, -charg- ed with the murder. of deputy sher. iff John Gote in the 1921) armed merch, pleaded guilty in ” circuit court” today after Judge Robert Bland ‘refused a change of. venue Priscr mient was imposed. KID GLEASON . QUIS SOK | chie-go, Oct. 17—William, (Kia Gleason, manager of ‘the Chicago’ mation jot, of club to Owner. ae of Comieker, , sented, EFFICIENCY Members of the congregation of the Ascension Memorial Church of Ipswich, Mass. recently turned out and painted their church building, thereby saving ‘@ considerable amount of their treasury fund. Pho- to shows Mrs. Roger Warner atop a ladder, working busily. FARM WORK IN N.D, ADVANCED ATUSUALRATE First Half of October Finds Seasonable Fall Farm Work Well Ajong, U. S..Says WHEAT IS MOVING The first half of October finds sea sonable fall farm work in_North Da- kotu well advanced accprding to re ports received by the Grand “Forks office of the-U. S, Division of Crop and. Livestock Estimates. . Threshing is about completed except® that o late. flax waich has been interrupted Ly- the rains of the past week. Fall plowing following an early start has bFocéeued uider Sery tavurauie cun- ditions for the state as a wiole and a somewhat larger fall plowed acre- pge.is anticipated. Seeding of win- ter rye.continues to be reported from most sections although the bulk of secding was probably completed when the month opened: Favorable Soils and the general rain during the second, week have resulteg tin the young grain getting a good fall start with the early seedings looking ex- ceptionally well. Picking of potatoes is nearly completed and.movement of the crop to market has been in great- er, voluae than was the case last year although there is at present a tendency to with-hold marketings due to dissatisfaction with recent price decline. Rough quality is elim- inating a larger than usual percent- age of potatoes that are ynmerchant- able. Corn cutting is about completed. Biome late fields which were hit by frost “have remaineg un-cut but on the whole the percentage of * corn that was cut as mature grain this year ts unusually “high. Quality of thie néw“crop\is likéwise very good. A: few reports have been received of shipments of North Dakota corn to gutalde. markets: Such exports here- to-for have been practically confin- ‘cd to seed’ corn, ‘An average percentage of the wheat crop &ppears to have moved te market although the volume of the movement is much lighter this year due to the shart crop, Flax also has: heen ‘marketed freely. Throughout the Northeastern and North Central counties threshing has shown up a heey Pigeon grass seed dockage in x. ; The general condition of livestock is considered fair to. good.- Winter feed suppli: held to be sufficient: in practically all sections, Farm la- ’ ” cmc net Seemann lent i SR SA ec RAST ~¢WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER“11; 1923, 7 lon cylinder To its superb new bodies ‘the ‘V-63 Cadillac brings the great power, speed and unparalleled ., smoothness of its harmonized and balanced V-Type 90° eight- engine—and the greater driving safety provided by its eveloped and proved Cadillac four-wheel brakes. e \ ‘LAHR MOTOR’SALES COMPANY First photo ever‘published in this country of Feodor Alexandrow, ‘lead- er of the Belgarian Macedonians.-He has been the bitter (pe of Serbian rule, and figured promingntly in the Tast Bulgarian uprising: 2 bor demands are light with labor sup- ply in most cases more than needcd. J. G. DIAMOND, Agricultural Statistician. TURN PINCHOT DOWN ON COAL| 17.—Some coal EFFORT FOR WOOD REMOVAL - ISAPPROVED Philippine Legislature Adopts Resolution After a Stormy Session > Manilla, P. 1., Oct.:17.--The Philip- pine legislature’ today after one of the storm: adopted Osmena’s resolution approv- the recall of Governor-General Leon- ard Woed, It is stated that the legislature would take up Secretary Weeks’ re- cent message of commendation to Governor-General Wood later. The message is understood to have reassured Governor Genetal Wood tof the full approval and support of. the American government in his handling of the situation. 4 Read Tribune Want, Ads. ing the’ action: of ‘the independent commission of last July in demand-. One Breakfast pata 5 New ‘York, . Oct. operators who recently conferred with Governor Pinchot at Harrisburg declined his demand to stop selling coal to profiteering dealers, it was learned in authoritative quarters. The governar, it was said, hag asked operator: these dei more than the executives necessary tg meet increases in, HAIR STAYS. COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It - Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore At last! a breakfast cake that is an airy delight, nourishing, easy of di- gestion. ‘The all-wheat cake. It isS0% lighter than old-time pancakes. It is tender i and eweet, fal favored, dren, Mother somaisg food 86 . — 2 tart their day. Andie takes oaly 3 Pan onsen Mother! .all-wheat cakes "are 50% lighter than old-time pancakes; digest in half the time f A new breakfast delight for youngsters fine, ripe Kansas wheat—choicest ‘a the world. ‘ 5 This quick breakfast free We want youto know this new of our 50 years” milling e: jence. con ie breakfast of hep cakes, please, at our expense, ‘Just. clip the coupon. Put new delight int the morning meale-—for the children, , for the entire family. N-RAY | cake Flour. | _) REE BREARFAST PACKAGE saneeme Gealer for breakfast » trial size, tree!