The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT HOW BONUS IS FIGURED: BASIS OF THE AWARD Estimated That Over 3,000,- 000 Veterans Will be En- titled to the Insurance MANY TO GET CASH Payments of $50 or Less Will Be Made in Cash by eterar would to deper of the comper be ent Adju figured « home 1 irst 60 day a maximum ld owed. All and including — the in the army and and lieutenant the ligible for the Average Policy ated that th policy would be the maximum would | wou corps bon i hi: 13} It is estin average insurance valued at value of out $1,900 service and $1,600 for home The value of the the equivalent adjusted service credit plu cent would purchase 4 ¥ prices bas compounded «the latter ors hasbeen Multiplication by the amount of ation due nt, ervice poli amount would be annually. To T ‘a pmpiled by proper factor justed service veteran, plus 25 perc the face value of the tificate. Each certif: of course, would vary according to the length ce of the veteran and his age ¢ of issuance of the pol policies would be dated yi The Table of Factors ‘the table factor first figure being the second its fac 20, compe the would give urance cer of EL of Hows, the and the } w D lo W € or NEW HA MMER Application made at 192 before cash paym any time January s will > Cli ers tic fter two after ty th ssuance. a $1,000 policy at the e years a loan of $ On this same poli loan of $ The dl of ‘two to loans i puting the adjusted se although enlistment must made before November 11 Applications Blanks Ready Application blanks distributed throughout through service the post offic i istration of the bill the Veterans Bureau, will have to send his application the war department, if his ser was with the army and to the department if service was with the Ravy or marine corps. If the veter- an served in both the army and na the application should be sent to the department under which served, A Women who served as yeomen in the navy and marine corps also were included in the bill as eligible to receive its benefits, This stipulates that no one shall| be entitled to its benefits for ser-| vice as a civilian officer or for | membership in the reserve officers training corps or the students army training corps. wil country ons Ithough admin will center the veteran soon th organ and in| navy he last Hamilton Holt Will Speak On “World Peace”| “Hamilton Holt of New York City, former editor of The Independent is being brought to the city under the Auspicies of the Women’s Communi- ty Council and will address the pub- fic at a meeting to be held at the * Eltinge Theatre next Monday after- noon at 4 o'clock. Harry Wagner, organist at the theatre has consented to give a short musical program for ‘the occasion. The subject of Mr. Hlolt’s address is “World Peace.” ‘Mr. Holt is being brought into the by the national society which as been organized to preserve peace. messages will be of vital inter- The Community Council “is-anzious that a fair representation ‘ef ‘the mer. and women of the city hear Mr. Holt at this time. RESIGNATION -IS ACCEPTED ‘ashington, May 20—The resigna- ‘Cyrus W. Woods as ambass- ‘Japen has been accepted by Coolidge. J cha THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “HAM” DROPS IN! nes Hani! frequent vi 1 Washington awmuker, Senator “Jim Hom" ‘s credited v Democratic s old felle X- Se polities. KIDNAPING IS CHARGED PAIR Arrested in Child Is Mi lynching. Wo Fargo as sing Ma husb. who wa collision of her Ae len Gray rl Pepper Gray Mrs, Maria instantly killed motoreyele and A. Hans urrested in Moorhe urges of Gr I last. ary heat today on |, Wil year kidn thre ert half dead w . 1 and on nd hi from her At the death'of Mr placed in charde Home it the Han ers of hu ( ikota Children's ved to hen the fURDER FOU a haw towel R ith James irence 1 room- in the house for ques the work on y of robbers St nh, negre urder wult upon and killi IMinois, Osc after Ps will occu ti OX-senator now. city chatting with ; though only Here he rw the Un wit fines Sel denied the crime and in his own et court here today,! ure and fear of An alibi is his defense. re d been 2A NDIT FLEES, IS KILLED 20.-Fleeing from Bank of Montreal Portage May Winnipeg, he at branch of Gouldin avenues. robbi it of $1,500, a bandit WHS and killed ino a runnin pistol fight with the police shortly shot ecovered Two hundred and boys impatiently iting to- athlete it en the xcited over the big strug- f the fifty rrrow's decked in the Moore schoo! blue ; decide replaced by the adil Mary's or the pur the Richholt school determined the o} meet wil of St of as and ther at thei: re o's march to the where the parade will nd headed 1 the St. hand ;will, proceed west on | Fourth St. south Main, supervise the crossing of ltinuing with afternoon and e and friends | t end of ed grand 3 nd the Richbalt the centre and the Wm, cast end. ocenpy Moore, the | olive- Sunday on | S then west on main | W » the International Harvester where | 29 men will the jt FARMER HANGS SELF IN BARN ATTACKED | | Despondency Cause of Action, | Report to Coroner . May 2 tin Minot Lt anu warapeoter suicide by hanging use being attriku- which has been committed terda the ¢ ted to despondenc prevalent for te oner. ation he has inform On received cord Coroner nee that an in- quest is unnece i Matthews’ dead body was found in | farm ten miles west | grandson, aged nine. | include three | a barn on his of Berthold by ivi DROWNS HIMSELF N. D., May 20. Minot, borer on the campus at the Min Normal School, committed suicide by. drowning Tast night by | mping from a bridge into the | river. Carpenter had been | health or 1 months, | according to inform iven local | wuthorities by relatives, and it is | elieved th onde brought | by protracted illness caused him | H himself. A wife and four dren. survive | or er | Scout News TROOP 1 Badge wneeting lust Tue: t badges p A Merit troop was held number of me of ¥ the nd a ed out “Dxgthe examiner RPehe regular Scout meeting held riday @vening one member was dis- rged and Edmund Johnson wa minously elected into the troop here is one vacancy open at th t time. The bird list compiled by the troop | is progressing very rapidly. ure at the present time, over 80 birds | reported on the troop list since Jan- uary 1, 1924, The best record for the troop in the past is 111 birds and we hope to exceed that this 4 + The Wolf Patrol is in‘the lead with | 18: 45 birds on their lis trol has 21 and the Fox Patrol 19. The is oe the Wolf Pa trol plored sparrow Arkansas Kin olitary the Eagle Pa. bird, Lark sparrow, s ner, spotted sandpiper, Western Wil- let, semi-palmated plover Western! » red grebe, sora rail. ! ‘agle Patrol: Repo the thrasher, gadwall, Kingbird, ch. atrol a th, reports the red- hermit thrush, lark bunting, ricenornedsowiiescliow, witniert and re-shafted flicker. iPlan Religious Meetings in N. D. » program of informa- niration the plan of ota Council of Reli- far the hool institutes which will te conducted in four North Dakota cities beginning May 26, The institutes will be teele, . Mandan, burn, 3 28 and Minot, The programs will open morning at each place, series held May at 27; May in con- ng where he institute will not be opened un- til 2 p. m. continuing until 5:30 and again resuming at 7:00 until ad- the sessions, except in this city |Journment at 9 p.m. * What the World Is Doing CAS SEEN BY POPULAR CMECHANICS CMAGAZINB Crystal Sets May Hear London Stations {t certainly would be a great sur- » to many radio listeners to re- London broadcasting stations on I sets. However, this and other dreams of imaginative radio fans nay soon be realized when the new ransmit atus invented by Guglielmo Marconi, the radio wizard chose inventions made radio commun- vation practicable, is perfected. This signal piece of construction work in he radio field, which is based on ex- ensive experiments conducted by the nventor and his colleague, Mr. C. S. Franklin. promises‘ to revolutionize sompletely the present methods of long-distance transmission. The gist of the new invention, according to Mr. Marconi’s announcement at a re- cent meeting in London, over which he presided. is that the radio waves ire concentrated in the form of beams hat can be projected in any desired lirection. In this way all the power can be sent in one direction, thus in- ensifying the strength of the signa zonsiderably over unheard-of dis- tances, and the electrical energy re- quired for such directional transmis- sion is much less than the amount otherwise used. Marconi also stated that in his recent experiments with the new method he communicated with St. Vincent, on one of the Cape Verde islands, located approximately 2,400 miles from England, with much less power than otherwise used to span this distance, and receiving the sig- nals much more clearly, and that he was led to believe that owners of trystal sets in America would soon be able to receive London broadcasting stations. The new method may also be used to guide ships through fog. eee or heir ervsta "Do not use paint containing com- younds of lead about stables or out- * buildings where the fumes of decaying organic matter arise, as these gases are likely to darken the color of lead paints, Ties Baby Buggy on Cane to Replace Pushcart Fitted on the end of a walking stick, @ small baby carriage has been in- vented by a father who got tired of using the ordinary pushcart. When not in use, the carriage folds up flat so that it can be carried readily. It runs on two wheels, the fabric being stretched over a collapsible frame. see Bird Songs Like Human Talk According to Naturalist Study of the sounds made by birds is urged by a scientist who declares their utterances resemble human talk. He said that these songs or one- syllabled calls, have inflections of pitch and emphasis closely resembling the same phenomena in the speaking voice and that at times the whistles, chirps or twitfers, resemble human words. The building up of a aic- tionary of bird [sae with reference to their piteh, intensity, speed, form, expression and timbre was ‘urged. eee Serum to Dissolve Cancer _ Tested by Doctors After ten years of study and experi- ments, two Viegna physicians have announced that they bave found » substance which dissolves cancer oe In healthy persons they found that the blood serum is able to carry away the growths. The vital fluid of the victims of the disease, however, lacks this power. After many tests, a cul-' ture was made that is said to dissolve the malignant cells. It is declared to be an organic acid, the formula: of which is carbon, 42; hydrogen, 763 oxygen, 7. | se Discouraging Broody Hens Hens may be completely discour- aged from wanting to set by placing them in sacks and hanging these on the clothesline, as shown in the drawing, This method usually effects a cure about three days, and even the most stubborn hens will yield in four daya, The sacks should be as thin as possible to allow free circulation of air. Com mon burlap sacks, loosely woven, are excellent for this purpose. A New Hampshire farmer who cused thi the hired help to swing every time the line to make it fortable for bark around knocked off the tree is ter ‘ioe is very apt This can usually be preven | as There | N by Weston, champion the victim of am: attack at his home, A band of men, s, clubs and stone wult upon the during the melee Westo and slightly wounded. OLDEST ELK IN WORLD D ‘. D. May “Unele Dan” Wingate, 98, and of the B. P.O. E, died at a local hospita fa who was ous N g' Y armed , open: and sho 20. Dan member i world, rday of Wing: since Hness incident to ol gate has been in he alth D. t tha He uneral St. hter, of of his dau Ores, forme has been ill for May 1. Born Waterbur; 26, he pushed vw d located at Chica in Vt, A when 0. He west from Chicago, however, before were any roads farther and made the trip to Io Thirty-thousand awmills in thirty states competefor your patronage. Except agricul- ture, no primar industry has so many indepen- dent or widel distributed pro- ducing units. NATIONAL LUMBER MANUFACTURERS ‘ASSOCIATION A forgotten draft~An overheated furnacé pipe--A bad loss. The smoke pipe clese to unprotected beam gets a fle too hot—the wood comes charred — finally — some day bursts smoulders into flame and a home is ” stroyed. Many disastrous fires h been started by overheated Protect yourself with pipes. adequate insurance. For sure indemnity agai fire loss, you can get nothing better than an insurance pol- icy. you. Let this agency. se Insurance Company. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” ysteri- King veteran pede failing he went to Ellendale, his former home, last July for | several months {but was taken to the hospital only Telephone now for a policy in the Hartford Fire ‘BOR AH DEFENDS|:: _ SEN, WHEELER tion was Justified Washington ayrainst Sena Borah, cha a“ in great detail the the committe Mel wedlee nid so rentthvniel contention that Senator Sterling, | Republican, South Dakota, was un- ‘justified in his puirato, repott dis- jsenting from the views of the ma- | jority, | EVERY STREET his Has Us Share of the Pro ney Sufferers § ache? Kidneys weak? vith urinary ills?” ible kidney remed Don't have to look far, U Bismarck people. recommend. street in Bismarck has its case Here's one Bismarck man’ ience, Let N. M. Danret, h St, N, tell it. He bad spell of kidney | | Bael | Dis world: | hiker, | ny 1 with ed str n was carpente trouble d the T felt all worn out. boxes of Doan's Pills and | they did just as represented, After s rid of the trouble previously — recommend 1 took TE! iel oldest | n the | my endorsement. Price 60¢, all: dealers. simply ask for a kidney remedy Doan’s Pills—the same that Danrot had, — Foster-Milburn Mfrs., Buffalo, N. ¥. 1 yes- Don't “get Mr. d age. Mrs. ~-Adv. ‘outs | PENNSYLVANIA FOR COOLIDGE Philadelphia, Pa., May 20.—The Pennsylvania delegation at the Re publican national convention “will be heartily and loyally behind Pres- ident Coolidge,” Senator ug. young. came than wa by SPECIALS —for— WEDNESDAY —and— THURSDAY Baby Beef Fed on Corn since October 1st. ier com... LOC 2c Short Ribs. Per pound Fancy Corned Beef. Per 1 5 pound . Sugar Cured Bacon by ee sexe 1 6c 12c Lard. Per pound.... CENTRAL MEAT y y $00 HOTELBLDG-5™Sr, TELEPHONES :143 - 144 the tri- be- de- ave inst rve | Declares Revort of Exonera- IN BISMARCK, f, That Kid- | secretions contained ; and Tam glad to again give} George | MARKET | * declared here today jon meeting of the n committee, at a reorgan state Republ LANGLEY Washington, 20, tive Langley, of Kentucky, ill at his home here, was said last night to have made “satisfactory improvement ROVING | Representa- | in every way in the last 24 hone cept for digestive disorders a betic condition.” Dr. Everett Ellison, | the attending physician; added that “the outlook for ultimate recovery was favorable” Cook bv Electricity. It is safer. S4== $35 S, E. BERGESON & SON | | High class tailoring. CQ} We have a large selection of fine spring suits and overcoats specially priced at $35, there are many models and all the new colorings. Hart Schaffner & Marx have sent us some wonderful values Hand pressing. Women’s Cotton Union Suits Yes, this is a real bargain—think of it— Union Suits at 49c that are made of fine quality yarn — built up shoulders and Bodice top shell and cuff knee, regular and extra large sizes. Basement Sale Europe wa Montreal «4 Quebec Special Election Forms for Primary Candidates The Bismarck Tribune’ s Leen Blank Department is fully stocked with all kinds of forms to be used by Can- didates in the June Primaries. All The Tribune’s legal forms are, being revamped and re-edited to conform with the latest statutes. Let us figure on your next order of legal blanks. Special forms in quantity at reduced rates. Bismarck Tribune Company PHONE 32 Canadian IT SPANS THE WORLD the Continent or the British Isles—only 4 days open sea by Canadian Pacific liners. The Empresses—giants of the St. Lawrence Route —sail from Quebec. The Cabin, Ships sail Mont ‘You can see Bere ont Canada at either ther information steamship agents or H. M. TAIT, 611-2nd Avenue South, Minneapolls, Minn. Pacific