The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1924, Page 8

GE EIGHT - COMPAREREP, | CONVENTION OF - 1984 AND 1876 Cleveland, May 15. Automobile ik inaess NK AONe will travel ov ronds where saddle horses, ox teams and my drawn vehicles were used; palatial lake { steamers wil, supplant the ver 1 earliest type of steamboat and in {many other ways the Repablican will outshine Onio s Natio: Republicar al Convention ut convention in 1876 at Cir in the matter of a high p hotel room, the litter cit Ht edge over the very in. politi The commod clas; hostelry here in dune will be from $3 to $3.50 the files of | the Cineinnati Commereial back in IR7G show, that $4 was the price paid by a visitor to the con! vention that no Rutherford B. Hay age | While mode of tation, 4 J} convention tions for one in urious transpor considered crude were dito bring in deleyates and vis- | itors to Cincinnati in’ 18 as June 10 of 1924 approaches, high-powered | automobiles from points us remote as Los Angeles will convey guests to anothér Republican national con- | vention in the Buckeye state. Steam figured in rail and tation to the ter transpor Cincinnati convention | of 1876 as it will here but with one | difference: this year marks the cen tenary of the launching of the first Steambout at Cleveland, now a lead ing lake port ‘allowing adjournment of the con- | on Cinein i the Cinein Commercial — reported — that convention hall held “often as | y as 5,000 at a time, and, posi there was a chair for every The auditorium here will | seat more than 12,000 at the coming | convention. The Commercial estimated — that “not less than 6,000 were in Cinein during nvention week, t of these t least 1,000 remain ight days.” Five thousand stop- It is estimated occupancy of nearly 11,000 room public and residen- tial hotels h in June will be inadequate to accommodate conven- tion guests, and must be — supple mented by quarters in clubs and private dwelling: Then, it was and ed ped at the hote: that multiple reckoned, strangers in Cincinnati spent $200,000 for food, drink and lodging. Of this sum $32,000 was said paid for eight of sleeping accommoda- tions for the 1,000. who remained ek mits tuld his wife, and she would not let | the full period. Total receipts of | “Pied to annihilate the village} yin, shoot. | hatels;and boarding houses were es-| Sith, hated and feared yectuse,| Thore was an interval of a month. | timated at moro than $125,000, | about whom had grown a dark, me-l 4 smaller number of elders, moved | A conservative estimate places the See aa by a weird sense of sacrifice for | probable earnings of hotel accommo ‘ ling citizens ‘ot! the public good, it the fuse of dations, exclusive of all other re-| Beate Ba ee eat, it] hatred. MeGuire groaned a name ceipts, for six days of the coming! ® arbara for the death of he lay dying in the debris of his convention period, at $600,000 or} MeGuire, nL Lt ka clue which led to the re- $100,000 a day. There is less differ-| "is nermita ae nt arrests. a | ence between the hotel rates per| The ack Mobawiord miele | person. The individual first class| 7 2nd Taylor De » 75, wealth SSS rate then was $4; at the convention ranchers, und the latter son, Wil- here $3 to $3.50 will be representa-| #4m H. Down Pe Punts ear tive rates per person charged for the best rooms at leading hotels. Guests may be more crowded than their predecessors of °76, although cots were resorted to even then, THe BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ Oldest Citizens Draw Lots To Kill Village| Efficiency in | Black - A Job For Old Men WHO WOULD BLOW UP THI VIL (CENTER). BELOW, FROM L OLDES CITIZE! LOTS BY Los Olivos, Cai a job for old folk, for old men} edging toward the grave ito which + they were to blast a superannuated neighbor Such, according to confession and a triple murder charge, was the de- cision of patriarchs of this little assembled und con- DRAW It was tewn when th Arrests we ude only recently THEH OLD MEN OF LOS OLIVOS, ALAC BD gr Bu ted {when Harvey Ston j the town by confes te District Attorney Clare he and the trio facing tr er staggered according | Ward, | Thad, The largest number reported to] Manned the death of McGuire fol- | have slept « tel at the| lowing a lethal lott which Ciacinauti as nearly , MAY oldsters had parti 1,000: at the ¢ “The av, | coMfitmed his story at ; erage of the Burnet House for five | N'Y hearing, uring days was 875, and that of the Gibson | (nee immunity Hépee: for three Supporting testimony The largest number at the § Strange tale of village fury ana re wis on Wednesday night, whi peated nocturnal debate strangers slept in the house, Arlington's highest number at one time was nearly 300, and the Wal nut street house about the same. The Crawford House entertained from: 250 to 300, and two or three other hotels had 150 or so,” the Com- mercial said in 1876. 6 Two of the hotels here have 1,000 rooms each, and each room can ac- commodate several persons. Over the same Ohio thi versed in June, 1876, by earts and lowing oxen, airmail planes ‘will fly in June, - The pilots looking down, will glimpse roads black with motor cars. Tha passage ,of the planes will be heralded by the government radio station at _ Cleveland, CAL. 70 BUILD BRIDGE OVER San __ Francisco, “and tunnels across San Francisco Bay, under construction or templated, call for estimated expendi- | tures of approximately $100,000,000. | - Engineers say that before the com- pletion of the various programs for *eonnécting Sin Francisco peninsula with the mainland opposite, the in-| Yestment may reach $200,000,006, The largest projects planned are fhe proposed tunnel and bridge be- ‘tween. San Francisco and Oakland and a bridge across the Golden Gate, where’ the bay, between high steep ‘bluffs, merges with the Pacific Ocean. May 15. ‘still are in a nebulous stage, though ‘engineers declare them feasible and | matter of necessity sooner or lat- ~ Plans for the Golden Gate span een drawn, however, and sub- to the War Department for Yea 'with a tier of northern Californig _*eeast counties which are now acces- ‘gible only by ferry or by a round- ‘ boutoverland journey, will be the g single-span suspension ge in the world. Engineers say at-will be longer by 1,040: feet than! ther “kuspension bridge. For] feet of the ‘total distance of )'feet the water is 300 feet deep, werage, with a swift current seouring action that is. held t the’ building. of piers. ‘Planned to make the floor of , “| munity con-| — te syst v 7 y The Oakland subway and bridge| wor poten whereby the leat reed, te often upon the women and chil-} dren The aged smithy had become a, dread.” He lived ‘alone in a little hut at the edge of town. eccentric, fumed with sulphurous glow of his forge, his rheumy eyes | blazed with evil portent, so the vile luge gossip went. Women spoke of how MeGuire had molested them, using urofanity and ul reats. Children whimpered of hav- ing been frightened. “Some of these children in turn indujged that fear- ful nagging of those they mark for | ogres, so like the harassment witches in elder times, Attempts were made to persuade him out of town. He, feeling him- sclf the abused, would not go. On one occasion, according to residents, he threatened to kill Downs and his family, | pistol. i for Iraseible, flourishing a That got ‘him 90 days in jail urbing the peace. defiance, and to the knell of hammer on anvil gossip fanned the ie fury j Anew. With nothing to | legal finger upon, the town’s patriarchs determined to sit in grim judgment upon him, the bridge 200 feet above high tide, thus giving shipping ample space to pass underneath, The cost of the structure is estimated at $20,000,000, San Francisco county and other counties in the bridge district have voted appreval of the project and the state legislature, at its session, passed a bill approving such a bridge. Eastern financial interests are re- | Ported to have promised capital for | the undertaking, with the scheme of bridge would be paid for in a short aan years and then turned back to the state. Three smaller bridges over nar- rower portions of San Francisco Bay, all\at points some distance from the city, are under construction. They are the Coyote Point, Dumbarton and Carquinez Straits btidges. They are designed to help relieve the conges- tion of transbay traffic. APPLIQUES . _Leather applioues are used effec- tively on sport coats and on. frocks: Tapestry and. galoon braid are also used extensively, - PLAID EFFECTS Plaids are not more effective in any other material as. in taffetas or alpacas, although the new plaid chif- fons are very new and unusual. citizen to shoot ifession ran. This ! scolescent deliberation timors of age frustra- ve t getti he very mith-Hermit € PREW LOTS TO SEE BLACKSMITIVS HBRMIT- 10 RIGHT: YLOR DOWNS AND WILLIAM H. DOWNS A death lottery was called. cxen geg he faal slp was oeiiiT ing the MéGulré, 50 Stonebarger’s Young men were ex- the ‘lottery. T | Production Is | Noted at Plant suis 1 The high di ‘tion efficiency ut in the to which produc- has been brought plants of The B. }Goodrich Rubber Company, is par- |ticularly noticeable to a visitor who jealls at, the plant at this season of ar. Production of Goodrich Tires is the being pmplished — through elimination of lost time and waste aL a saving NQich was undreamed ive or six yours ago. And the} 1s that probably — the hing thing about this that with the advance of avost econoy jefficiency in manufacture has come ja stendy improvement in the prod- yuct. The result that the standard has been consid- a few «for tir vd over what it was years ago, Ju tne old day. one of the biggest fitems of waste in tire manufacture came in the fabrie that the tire This item we [builder trimmed off. [also a [the qualit jbuilder who had a stretching: his fing the tire Fouseeptible to | On the other tb jble was not ftignt enough show in aw end would we: Since the a tire building m jeontes more uniform and !not such a factor governing — tire Today in the Goodrich Itactory detailed records are kept of plies t and kage under strain, nd the tire builder ! practically negligi- stretching his _ pliés and the result: might inkled ply which in the n the carcass. vent of —m ical ans the product be- labor is ithe number of ounces of fabric | trimmed from e: tire by each! building machine operator. These! figures are constantly checked by! inspec and waste spec! ts who | are uble to corr builder when the s t the machine or | ghtest variation | In this way the high stand- d of quality that is so consistent- | }ly shown in long mileage records is maintained in every tire produced. | jeceurs, 1, CRAWFORD, | The al yt i fatal slip was no time for hot! but for the of senescence. The man_ elected | Things You. and vices Willia HEALER Raymond a valict, ttracted the attention of Mrs. m Jennings Bryan, long an in- She went to Hazelhurst, in search of the faith cure. Richey, whose healet vine healing .er- eco AUTO REPAIRING done by Good w expert mechanice. k and fair prices, We carry a line of Mixwell General Rear of parts. agency any makes, WAGN Chevrolet Touring Car $598 DELIVERED. The , World’s Lowest Priced Quality Automobile. CORWIN AGTOR CG. Believe In Belief has tunneled mountains, fought dis- eases, carried tons on columns of air, spun advertisements, _ telephones, radios to web the world together. telegraphs, You believe in belief and what it achieves. You believe:in advertisements, for they are evidences-of belief. You believe in adver- tised goods;for they are the things other men believe in... i When you see a widely advertised lace curtain, you see a curtain that hangs in thousands of homes ... . a, widely adver- tised lead pencil, a pencil that thousands carry. You don’t try advertised wares to test them. fresh satisfaction. ° You try them to bring yourself Read the advertisements in these columns daily. They help you recognize wares that justify belief. \ \ DON’T BUY IN THE DARK —SPEND ~ YOUR MONEY FOR ADVERTISED - GOODS used parts, ER’S GARAGE e Hall. Donce BROTHERS DEALERS SELL GOOD USED CARS High-grade used cars today bear little re- semblance to the used cars of yesterday. Roads are better, gar- ages are better, auto- mobiles are better and owners take care of them petter. Incidentally, we KNOW better than to try and build good will with bad goods. Good Values for Today -- DODGE BROTHERS TOURING All overhauled, and with brand new battery. A guaranteed car at a mighty low price. FORD SEDAN Used only in the city. Come in to see this good closed ear,, at a bargain price, and in excellent condition. DODGE BROTHERS TOURING Another fine value at only $375.00. i M. B. GILMAN Co. 212 MAIN BTR@ET BISMARCK PHONE 808 “'Kelly-Springfield Tires.” Scientifically balanced, the road atall speeds. All-s body. One-piece windshield. Luxurious genuine leather cushions, ten inches deep. Cowl lights. Standard non-skid cord tires. Then Mother Took a Hand! | in your cat."—Reynolds’ Newspaper The small boy's nead bobbed up| (London) over the garden wall, and a meek ECTS little voice asked: “Please, Miss MONOGRAMS Brown, may I have my arrow?” New blouses, sweaters and sport “Yes, dear, certainly,’ the n dresses are very often trimmed with door neighbor answered, beaming.| embroidered monograms in oriental “Where did it fall?” effect. Chinese characters are cop~ “IT fink,” was THURSDAY MAY 15, 1924 the reply, “it’s stuch | ied most. extensively. To Be “Well Dressed” Is the Sign of the Times Clothiers. ° At our prices every man can be distinctively “well dressed” at the very lowest cost for quality clothes., Stop in and try on one of our spring suits or Top coats. You will like yourself better. You will admire yourself more. Others will admire you more. Your business will pro- fit by your Pride in appear- ance. Ready to wear suits $25 and. up. Suits made in our own shop for you by our expert tailors $65 and up. 5. E. BERGESON & SON Custom Tailors. $1000 field. without obligation to buy. satisfaction. * * * you will find an engine i Road ister Cre) * +Coupe-Roadster (2-Pa: Coupe (5-Pass) . . ! ©: LIGHT-SIX _ 5-Pem. 12-inch W.B. 40H. P. 58.) 1195 HIS is an offer to anyone who is con- jidering the purchase of a car in the We invite you to take out a Studebaker Light-Six model for the sake of comparing it with other cars at near its price. This Every maker advances claims for his car. Some are fair, some superlative; some are borne out by facts, others not, You've beerj told this car, that car or another is “just as good” as this famous ae aera ‘Studebaker model. Now find out for your- self. That's, the only way to buy lasting When you try this Studebaker Light-Six, of remarkable power 5-Pess. + $1045 Touring . . 1025 Roadster (2-Pass.) . Coupe (5-Pass.).. +. 2 1485 Sedan . - 1395 SPECTAL-SIX. We'll lend you a car to compare with other cars at near its price and flexibility—an L-head engine designed and built by Studebaker; notéd for its quiet and smooth operatign; free. from vibration because its crankshaft and connecting rods Studebaker feature or cars at this price. ‘ You will find surprising ease of, handling, unusual comfort, roominess, obviqus refine- ments and ail the visible signs of a quality car. You will find low price its only con- trasting feature. - Remember, Studebaker is the world’s larg- est quality car builder and thus is in position to give you the utmost for the least. Buy no car at.$500 or more without mak- ing this test. Don’t buy blindfolded.. BIG-SIX 119-in, W.B, 50H.P. 7.Pem, 126-0, W.B. 60H.P. . $1425 Touring . . . . $1750 1400 Speedster (5-Pass:) . 1835 + 1895 Coupe (5-Pass:) » 2495 1985 Sedan. . . . .. 2685 ‘AU prices f.0.b. factory: Terms to inet your consenience, . © BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY are machined on aj] surfaces, an exclusive’