The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WILLSTART NIGHT MAIL SERVICE July 1 Is the Date Set For the - Beginning of Continuous Mail Service BY LARRY BOARDMAN NEA Service Writer Washington, June 4.- The of the Postal Department ous transcontinental air vice a reality On that day postal will ng their steady flight between New York and San Francisco. dream continu mail ser is to become July 1.{ planes in start p t of the setting he will be f veons 1,000 “ vee Chicago and Cheyenne, Wyo. | Coming into Cheyenne with — the down, the ni pilot will be re layed by a third will wing over the rugs of the Rockies and | Sierras the shores of | the Golden Gate pre sunset. | Giant Light Way | At the same time, a re | pilots will be making the trip. It is upon n the flight between Chie Cheyenne that the fat vontinenta ain mail ul Depart ghted ait recly to make night flying nicre hazardous than flying by day Automatic la been placed every three mile ene ervice flyers | during the war, “Davy The Warren went LIKE A SP to the bottom mys IDERWEB E y YORK, NAVY’S NEWEST DISTANCE PLANE v% miles there is an emergency lant- | ing field, equipped with a revolving | MAP SHOWS HOW TWELV electric sent nt. At intervals of | IN ATION WILL FUR? 260 miles are the regular landing |COUNTRY WITH SPRECHES ficlds, provided wath revolving | TIO: f VELAND AND NE searchlight beacons — of 500,000,000 | candlepower, casting their beams 150 iniles. As an added precaution, bids for new planes with slower landing speeds have been called for. The de partment will furnish the m Liberties —while in other respect the planes must fulfill rigid depart mental specifications. Special Stamps The personnel of the air mail fly ing foree—41 pilots and 157 me- chanics will not be augmented; nor will the number of planes now. in use—varying from 75 to 80--be in creased, Special air mail stamps have been printed and divided into thre zones—between New York and Chi cago, Chiago and Cheyenne aad Cheyenne and San Franciso. An 8 cent stamp will carry a letter any- where witnin two zones, and a 24 cent stamp within two zones, and a 2d-cent stamp within three zones Letters destincd to cities off the air mail routs will not require extra postage, They will be taken from the planes at the nearest point to their destination and there by train Special air sent on from mail boxes post are now under construction to be painted red, white and blue, desi nated by signs, and honored by sp cial es ction, Auxiliary air mail — service been in operation for several but. its purpose has been mere has y to advance the mails—picking up late mails in New York, for example, carrying them to Cleveland and! placing them aboard a westbound | train which left New York the day before. | The new system will lift air mail out of its auxiliary status it the standing of an ind service. It is to be tried for year on an’ appropriation of $2,750. 000. Then, if successful it will made @ permanent institution BLUE BIRD _ WINSRUN TO | CAMP CURRY}: Two Overlands Star in Eighth! Annual Los Angeles-to- Yosemite Economy Test What is probably the most au Pi-iy cious debut ever seored by a new) yy Wiillys-Overland model is the won-| derful win by the Overland Iluc| Bird in the eighth annual 400-mile Los Angeles-to-camp Curry Yosemite economy run on May 17th and Isth In addition this car won the trophy est Le ive tes plane, undergoing exha using no water and oil, Its Sweep: » of miles per gallon only two pints o ature of urkable Despite the fact tt ountered the year, with the t efficien en likelihood that in the M I uinmit, aded to the cchapi not a drop of water had to be vlos Bonaccini, also a member of the Resani organization, whe drove hi mount toa win in-elase 1, averaging 08 road miles and 12.53 fon miles BROOKHART WINS BY 30,000 VOTES Des Moines, fowa, June 4 United ator Smith W. Brookhart, Was te-nominated in the Republican prin ction in Lowa Monday by 1 majority somewhat in excess of 30.000. votes from preeinet the state wave B a total of 17252 and his opponent, Burton I t 157,379. omg distance, bombing ts at Lakehurst, N. J. It carries FROM HEADS Dr. La Rose and Mr. Bergeson Report on Meeting Moambers of the ‘Rota the chab, ports hy President V and Secretary R. M. Be the recent district executiy TO STK C BROADCA PRA ALLY THE ENTIRE a PROM THE CONVE. and vorpedo at hoon luncheon today, heard re- ies’ Locker” now claims the Warren, transport that carried thousands of soldiers to France eriously in the Whangpoo river, Sianghai. * 40TH MILLION FORDPRODUCED To Leave Assembly Line in Detroit During Day Detroit Mich., June number 10,000,000 the Ford Motor Company this morn- nd the tenth million “Model ‘ord car will leave the assembly this afternoon, an official an- 4—Ford motor completed at line nouncement si The first “Mod 1 was completed on October 1, 190%, and it was seven years later when motor number 1,- 999 was produ The last mil- 1 ea the company announces, were turned out complete in 132 working days. KIDDIES MAKE AIG HIT Butterfly Kiddies Win Plau- dits of Rochester Audience concerning, The follow story the But erfly Kiddies who appear, at the Auditorium tomorrow and Fri- day is taken from the Daily Post and Record of Rochester, Minn, “Edu ion of the el: n Butterfly Kiddies, who have delighted_ many children and» adults the Lawler ry this week, is carefully and tematically provided. These children are from good fam- ies in Detroit and range from sec- ond grade to high school age. Miss DeLyle in charze of the education of the child en explained briefly at the Kiwanis luncheon yesterday that | standard textbooks are used and the | work “is under supervision of the Detroit. school authorities. In addition to the book studies the chidren are offered the opportunity cf seeing the important historical and scenic places in their travels frcm coast to coast. | At Grand Forks, Miss DeLyle said, | the children were given the mental test and all graded normal or the The youngsters are entertainers of a high order and will appear at the Auditorium Thursday and Friday in connection with a picture program with a matinee Thursday at 3 o'clock and two shows each evening. NEW BAND IS a Members Asked For New Juvenile Band Class Join the Juvenile Band now, fe mesage of L. C. Sorlien, director, th and the committee incharge. ference held i papolie, ‘The cence Meld in sMinncenols fied Me] MAM those who desire to join the Hibbing for the 12h conference, or] Bismarck Juvenile Band, will re olny and’ oun Ips | sister with Mr. Sorlien at the Will Mr. Bergeson revorted tl school any this week between of the Stal Bhatane hours of 3 to 4 p.m. ee beta head nouncement. “There are alres The given over|22 registrants. Let's have more. | mostly Anyone is weleoms. Boys and girls Harry t ed with; from 9 to 16 years of age may join. piano monologues, Guests includ-| Th new bard will meet for organia~ ti I. J Henderson of Minneapolis, { ation Saturday at 1:30 p.m, toy Baird and) Master Raward paGatAEyt Tee) Singheil. Truthful nd Canyon Supplied With Water by T: “Wate any dr Gra water, » to drink every where, * This famous nor “You've been out with worse- looking fellows than I am, haven't ve been fellows out than with ae ih ORGANIZED in its own class, an Overland Model | 91 won its class up and a Willys-| Cook bv Electricity. Knight touring car captured the sec-| It i f ond Sweepstakes prize, a truly re-| is, Sater. | markable score in a gruelling test conducted by the Automobile Club of Southern Californ Using only 13 5-8 gallons of gas- oline, no additional oil and only 14 pints of water, the Blue Bird, pilot. ed by Joe Bozzani, of the Boz: Motor Company, Los City dealers, won the S cup with an average of s to the gallon, completely out-per- , forming the rest of the field. This is the third time that an Overland has won the Sweepstakes honors. What made the victory all the more remarkable was the total weight of the winning Overland, its pound- age of 3520 being exceeded by only eight cars in the test, thus demon- - trating its ability to carry weight “as well as to operate economically. The Blue Bird's ton mileage per gallon scored for the Sweepstakes honor position was $49.61. _ Besides winning the Sweepstakes trophy the Blue Bird also captured *the honors in its own class, 2-A, for tars selling at more than $651 at the _ factory, it which it seared » ton mileage of $51.67. *--Willys-Knight Wins Second - Seeond prize in the Sweepstakes went to another Willys-Overland en- try—a Willys-Knight touring car, _ driven by C. E. Kirkham. of the|have been received by her parents. Willys-Overland Pacific Company. {A police guard has been stationed at The Willys-Knight. registered me ee Franks home. ATENED The life of Josephine Franks, 17, sister of Robert Franks, murdered Chieago lad, also has been threat- tened. Warnings that she would "be killed next if ‘the investigation into her brother’s death was not dropped of neridge ‘describes the situation at yon, where un abun- ! new of clear water mie be seen {rushing down the Colorado river in {the depths of the canyon, but be- yond reach of visitors and resi- dents of the village itself, | All the water used at the canyon is hauled in by the Santa Fe, and is Obtained from Jack Smith and Flag. stu springs, which are ubout nine- teen miles north of Flagstaff, Ariz. This cold spring water has _ its origin in the snows ut the top of the San 11 0 peaks, and is abso- lutely free from contamination, It is carried from the springs to a 50,000,000-gallon reservoir bout seven miles north of Flagstaff, whence it conveyed by pipe iines to the station, Steel tank cars of 10,000-gallon capggity each are used in transporting’ the water from Flagstaff to the canyon, the ordi- nary needs requiring ten carloads of water daily. This means that the Santa Fe. hauls approximately 100,000 _gal- lons of fresh spring water from Flagstaff to Grand Canyon, a dis- ance of 99 miles, each day.. Numerous investigations and sur- veys have been conducted with a view to utilizing the clear water so abundantly available at the bottom of the canyon, but so far no feasible method of doing this found.—Santa Fe Magazine. Spain leads the world as & pro- ducer of olives. : has been | T heard you the first time. 1 was Just trying to think.” ~ He Grows Snow Shoes The caribou literally grows snow. N: shoes for-the winter, sa Magazine of Washington, edgés of the hoofs grow out sharp ridges which make him to trave} easily through snow on icy surfaces. able and WOMAN DENIED DIVORCE, SAYS - SHE WILL DIE Domestic Tangle Is Unfolded; of North Dakota Woman in Minneapolis | Minneapolis, June 4—Life and law are waging a relentless struggle for supremacy in Minneapolis with a slight blond woman as their pawn. The law gays that she belong to her husband, but life cries out that if he comes to claim her he will find only her lifeless body. That was the story unfolded in Hennepin county district court when Judge Frank M. N efused to grant a plea of divorce an action brought by Mrs. Bertha Thompson, against her husband, Edwin Thomp- son, farmer, of Sharon, N. D. She failed to prove her charges of cruc and inhuman treatment, Judge Nye found, The Thompsons were married in Hatton, N. D., in 1913, when he was 2y. and she was but 17. ‘The story ct their life on the farm as outlin- ed by Mrs. Thompson, was one of hard work and the care of children— with «am she did not love. Thompson is a strong, robust man, while she slight. She didn't love him, never loved him, she told the and she wanted to be freed. y she away from the a nd for the last four years has been living in Minneapolis, working 1 seamstress and supporting her- self, and little daughter. A little on is in North Dakota in the father’s custody. > calm voice, she answered questions in her effort to substan- tinte the charges that her husband had been guilty of cruelty and that he had abused her. Then her hus- hand took the stand and denied the charges. He wanted nothing of di- vorve, he told the court. He only wanted his wife to come back to their farm home and live with ‘him f T have to go back and live with | ain, I shall do away with my- | self, she said. FARGO MAN IS 1.0.0, F. HEAD F. E. Paine Is Named Grand Patriarch at Session Fargo, N. D., June 4.—F. E, Paine, Fargo, was chosen grand patriarch of the Grand Encampment. of North Dakota, I. O, O. F., in sessions of Piles Can Be Curec Without Surgery. An instructive book has been pub- lished by Dr. A. S. McCleary, the noted rectal special of Kansas City., This book tells how sufferers from Piles can be quickly and easily cured without the use of knife, sci! sors, “hot” iron, electricity or any other cutting o: burning method, without confinement to bed and no al bills to pay. The method en a success for twenty-four years and in more than eight thou and cases. The book is sent post paid free to persons afflicted with piles or other rectal troubles who clip this item and mail it with name and address to Dr, McCleary, D5s2 Parkview Sanitarium, Kansas City, ® Will not permit the sup- porter to wrinkle or lose it’s shape, or allow stays to ‘| chafe cr irritate the body by coming through, thus assuring comfort and giv- ing perfect satisfaction “to the wearer... - Cowan’s Drug Store have | fitted uv a special room for serving the trade in and ‘} around Bismarck. Have in stock Abdominal, Maternity and post operative belts, and are making a speciality of fitting trusses and arch supports. WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers _ Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge. , Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 , PERRY ‘UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in : Charge. Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R. When “Bathhouse John” Coughlin blossomed forth i finery, his colleagues in city council adopted a resolution publicly commending him for his “sartorial effulgence and his fai tidious discrimination in neckwea The effect of the pink (or was it lavender?) tie was deemed “invig- orating, refreshing and elevating to the standards of statesmanship and mu . FASTIDIOUS in his ne’ nicipal government.” that body held*at the A.O.U.W. hall here the annual meeting of the I. 0. 0. 8. B. Gullickson, Lisbon. Other officers elected for the en- campment — follow: Grand — High Priest, Charles’ Bakke, Dickinson; Grand Senior “ Warden, Theodore Koff Bismarck; Grand Junior Warde i. Emslie, Devils Lak: Seribe W Curtis, Lisbon, (re- elected); Treasurer, A. J. Cole, Lis- bon, (re-elected); and grand repre- sentative to the sovereign and grand lod, Appointive officers named The noe more natutal and thor- ough. i | Chips off the Old Block asdeaeehiemreeniiincecteeeneemieetieteemctaemaaan - Tuesday in connecjion with bodies of the-state. He succeeds ize, Mr. Gullickson, were: is Different “<< SS | from all other laxatives and reliefs or Defective Elimination Constipation Biliousness mn of Nature's Remedy (NR e effects wil] be a revela- tion—you will feel so good. Make the test. You wi appreciate this difference. Used For Over Thirty Years AR JUNIORS —=Little Na The same NR—in one-third doses, candy-coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST Go To The Bismarck Shoe Hospita: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1924 Grand: Sentinel, Peder Gjertson, La- Mouré; Grand Inside Sentinel, James Hardie, Grand Forks; Grand Outside Sentinel, R. H. Douglas, Portal. Mr. Paine was chosen as a repre- sentative to attend a conference of department representatives with the Grand Sire, L, J. Easton, of Mis- souri at St. Paul, next week. EXPECT MANY AT BAKERY World Famous Expert to Give Recipes to Women A large attendance of women of the city at the demonstration to be given Thursday afternoon from 3 buy. facturer. that platform. Lahr Motor innnnninniN NAH to 4 p. m. at the Barker Baking and = Candy Company by Arthur A. Win- ters, world-wide famous baker i expected. The demonstration is free Mr. Winters, called the world’s highest paid food expert, today was instructing bakers at the Barker plant. This extraordinary — baker, who has been called the “Caruso of the Oven,” is said to be the highest paid food expert in the United States and ig able to command a salary of $175 a day. He has. trav- eled throughout the country, as well as to some foreign countries, giving instructions to bakers and demonstrations to domestic science classes. Mr, Winters claims to have 16,000 recipes on the tip of his tongue. He will give the women of the city free tomorrow some of his world famous recipes, and his products will be handled by the Barker Baking and Candy Company. A Comfort. Dependability Economy — Serviceability These are car specifications which the local dealer puts into fhe automobile you The measure of satisfaction and utility you get out of-the complex mechanism de- livered by the car manufacturer. depen upon the measure of sincere interest and co- operation you get out of the local in that stands between you and the car manu- iS titution We merchandise all cars, new and used, on SalesCompany Yor First Class Shoe Kepairing. H. BURMAN, Prop. 2 DIET PD > Ss DS DIST PPP? DAD >> >y 2 2, DISDOD. phone. > ZILLES >>? > v2 is “busy.” ‘i de DPA ASAD DPD SW ~> LYE ay Six reasons for a “busy” line “You may have called the wrong number and that line 4° Someone else may be trying at because it disappoints the su necessary for him to place the call again. * NSIS An operator does not “listen in” to learn that a line is busy but instead finds out by means of a mechanical. test. ; "The telephone called is not necessarily in use when the line ‘tests “busy”. It will do so in any of the fdllowing cases: 1. Some one may. be using the + telephone called. - * If the number called is on a party line, the other person on ‘the line may be using his tele- 5. The receiver of the telephone , called may be off the hook or Ny. held up by something) acci- by dentally placed under it. Ss _6. Temporary disarrangement of yi Naturally, an operator repress when a line tests “busy” scriber and probably makes it “BELL SYSTEM" NortHwesTern BELL TeLeEPHONE Company imaw One Policy, One System, Universal Service, and all directed toward Better Service “8g, vs Wie: Recharging that Saves! We have the equipment and the “knowhow”’ to recharge your er roperly and promptly. ‘emem| charging saves many a battery. Recharging is merely one of a dozen battery jobs we can at- tend to for you. Let men witha reputation for reliability take care of your battery. CORWIN MOTOR COMPANY “The line is busy” that moment to get the same Tine you are calling. mechanism at the central office may, on rare occasions, cause aline‘to signal “busy” when the operator tests it, r—a good job of re- MEARS <A SIRES: SESE CAEL LIEBE % LILES Ze aS RZ CASE LLL AS