The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT NIGHT AERIAL MAIL STARTS TO THE COAST World’s Longest “White Way”—285 Miles—To Be Opened Tonight Chicago, July 1. greatest white way, unbroken light — from Cheyenne, Wyoming, tonight with the inauguration o ocean to ocean day und night mail between New York and Francisco, Three kinds route, flushes set miles, landing lights at 4 regular landing fields, und five “mid-night suns” made by mounting: on )-foot tours searchlights of half a billion candle power each at Chicago, lowa City, Omaha, North: Platte and Cheyenne. Chicag goes into San of light marked this y three Two air- )-pound cargo, took of field shortly after 11 a, m ylight time. heuded for San Franeiseo, on the maiden: westward run of the day- light trans-continental mail service formally installed today. LAFOLLETTE T0 GET PETITION TO MAKE RACE Asserted Hundreds of Thou- sands of Names Will be on Pétition Mineols planes, Washington, July 1.-—Tentative agreement has been reached by per sons who have been urging Senator LaFollette to run for President to present to him, probaly this week, a petition which they assert carries hundreds of thousands of — signa-| tures. A “LaFollette for President” com- mittee, located in Chicago, has charge of the petitions and W sentation in Washington. Senator LaKojlegte is expected to make a pref nt} to him, probably this statément to the committee defin ie his position. The committee will have some ciation with the Cleveland convention which meets July 4 and which is expected to nominate the Wisconsin senator. handled in The petitions were 1 Vogel of North Dakota by F. A. Coleharbor. LOCAL MAN IS NAMED TO POST THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | __ VIEWS OF OHIO STORM WRECKAGE Wrecked homes in re and several dead were borne sidence district of ‘Lor rom the n, Ohio, many injured | hotograph was taken at dawn Sunday. Dead wagons, ambulon Gavi Sune to bear av AT JAMESTOWN C. L. Robertson Chosen Su- perintendent of City Schools ” of Jamestown C. L. Robertson, deputy state su- perintendent of public instruction, has been elected superintendent of the city schools of Jamestown, and wil} leave the city soon with his femily to take up his new duties. Mr, Robertson has returned from Jamestown where he was called to consult with members of the school board. The position carries with it ‘ handsome increase in salary over that of the state position. Mr. Robertson succeeds ©. L. Kirk, who goes to Fairbault, Minnesota, schools. Mr. Robertson, who is a graduate of the University of North Dakota, and spent one year in post- graduate work at the University of Minnesota, has been in the state's service for four years, three years as high school inspector and the last year as deputy state superin- tendent. The Jamestown appoint. ment comes as # promotion and re- cognition of his admiuiatrative work in the state office. Formerly Mr. Robertson was city superintendent at Maprons TWO KILLED DURING CRASH Hudson, Wis, July 1—Two men were killed, two injured probably iy and a fifth was seriously a ae when their automobile was struck by the Northwest limited of; the C. M. St. P. and O. Rail- road here today. All the victims live Jn Cumberland, Wisconsin. 2 CANDIDATES _ FOR OFFICIAL PAPER NAMED ee » © The Bistharck Tribune was-high in ‘the vote for official paper of Burleih " “county, in the primary of last week, i > unofficial vote of the county un- tabulated slows. The Trib-| in this tabulation had 1,888 votes, of 178 over the next paper, is the Farmér Labor State-Rec- » candidates’, for ae paper ry lor the first time, lidates hth nigh ones being nominated, ie placed on ct Hot wagons were hacked up here at A corner of Broadway, main urchers here were unsble to explore the ruin for injured and dew taken at dawn Sunday, until wrecking crews move the roofs, in the ruins at the rear. Emmanuel Evangelical Church, which evening services when the tornado wrecked the building, searchers are just being prepared for didates, as many being permitted te run as desired. There have been \three papers on the ballot for elec- tion of official paper in the county heretofore, but next fall there will be but two. The offici races, probab first of next sing board m Must Pe In West Ireland > on all the county will be available the ek, after the canvas- Dublin, July 1. (A. P.)—-At a sonference in Clifden, County Gal- way, a state. of acute distress in the, West of Ireland was reported, and~ the government was urgéntly requested to deal with the situation. The provision’of poor relief in Mayo has put up the taxes 400 percent in ‘the la&t few months. One Cent Bus oe Fare in Cal. Tong Beach, Cal, July 1, (A, P— One cent bus fares between the hours’ of 9 a. m. and 4 p.m, have been put into effect here as an ex- veriment by @ private bus company. A nickel is paid to the driver as In the dark ages abbreviated signs were much in demand for the preser- vation of records. |WHY THAT LAME BACK when bending or li ‘a burden and rest im- possible. Don’t be handicapped by a bad back--look to your kidneys. You will make no. mistake by following this Bismarck resident's example. H. Steinmetz, 113%8econd Sty “I used a couple of boxes of Pills from thee Lenhart Drug €o., and they cured me of a severe dull aching through the small of my back. I had been annoyed for some time with a lameness:‘and soreness through my loins and a tired, lang- uid feeling and got no relief until I used Doan’s Pills, I haven't had backache and my kidneys have been healthy since.” NINE YEARS LATER, Mrs. Stein- nietz said: “The cure Doan’s Fills made for me is permanent. I always recommend Donn’s’ ta my> friends when I hear them complaining of kidney trouble.” Price 60c, at alldealers, Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-—get ‘Doan’s Pills—the sme that Mrs. ion,| before, but a coupon good for 4 Steinmetz had. Foster-Milburn Co, ‘been| cents in trade at about 100 “sity | mers, Buffalo, N. w ‘other ¢an- stores is given with each ride: ef le ruins here shgrtly after this | GLOVER BRINGS MESSAGE FROM PRES, COOLIDGE ‘third Assistant Postmaster- 4 General Carries Letter To Indians * The personal message which Presi- dent Calvin Coolidge is, sending to the Indians of North Dakota tn recognition of their sapvice during the World War will be carried by W. Irving Glover, third * assistant postmaster-general, who Will arrive in Bismarek ey morning, \- riLandquist of! this dling of the message ure of the Indzpend- Day celebration in Mandan. he presentation will he at 10 o'clock the morning of July 4 at the site of the Roosevelt statue in Mandan. Four tribes—Mandans, Sioux, Gros | Ventres and Arikara will be honored in the presentation. COL. QUAIN GIRLS INJURED IN AUTO CRASH, , Underwood Girls Victims of an Accident Two girls were seriously “injured, aman suffered minor bruises and when the car in which they ing upset on the road about rday near Steele, It was there was something steering wheel, ‘caus- jmoon y thought t wrong pe the Miss Florence . from where they were brought arek hospital on train No, sustained broken collar double and the othe ure, and will be cofifin - ital for some time, recovery is simply a P ed to the though the matter of time. The man returned to his home fol- lowing the dressing of a few bruises, Cook by Electricity. It is Clean. Pitch & Gravel Asphalt Built Up 1301 Central Avenue hand at the local ROOFS THAT WON’T BLOW OFF CORNICE — SKYLIGHTS We can give immediate service, MINNEAPOLIS ROOFING & CORNICE COMPANY NAMED HEAD OF RESERVE BODY Heads N. D. D. Association of | Reserve Offices, Which Meets in Bismarck ——- 3 The North Dakota, Regerve Offi- cers Association shas just} concluded its state convention in Bismarck. A short but interesting sebsion was| held and the business of the Asso- ciation dispatched, in a! session at lasonie Temple. + 4 North Dakota Reserve Offi- cers Association is one of the largest state associations of the Resdrye Office the country, It has for pose the fostering of patri- nd stimulating the national Being composed of | men ced in active service 'there | an opportunity for the Associa- tion to lead the public intéligence in matters related to the ‘security re of the nation, the lead- The efforts of the association are directed to the maintenance of peace as well as adequate preparation for any emergency that may arise which will threaten the national honor or sifety. During the past year much good was accomplished through thé, work of the organizatfon* in main taining as high a sta arttion as it was pi through the Congre ports showed. The following officers were elect- it. ler, Fargo, N. Dak., Treasurer. SFA’S GLOW WORMS ‘Hamburg, July 1—The noctilaea at last are under lock and key! The a are salt water “lightning Do you prize your home? Of course'you do! And have you safeguarded it against loss with com- plete, dependable insur- ance? Your home is your most valued possession, representing the result of thought as well as money that you spent in planning and furnishing it. Why leave any loop- hole for fire to sweep away part of it? Adequate, carefully — written insurance is the only sure protection. “The advice of this agency has saved many a property owner from loss. Why not let us help you, toot MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Tusurance” Bismarck, N. D. ROOFS VENTILATORS Minneapolis, Minnesota Your Vacation Trip will be pleasanter if you know your tires are in good shape. You can buy ‘any size of Fisk tire from us at'10% over wholesale. Fresh stock always on factory branch. Our accessory stock: is full of handy itenis, such as— Electric Cigar Lighters, Sun Visors, Motor Meters, Stop Lights, Bumpers, Thermos Bottles and Lunch Kits, Weed De Luxe Chairs, Gas, Oil and Water Carriers, «Luggage Lamps, Carriers, Trouble Rear View Mirrors, Spot Lights, Gabriel Snubbers, Dash Clocks, ' Kiek Plates, Alemite Outfits, CORWIN ASTOR Ca: TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1924 Cooped up in a bottle and| like firefligs and glow worms. bugs” andthey have been captured| Professor Knut Hamdorf of Ham-| taken into a gark,apge..they glow *~ after months of patient effort by] burg: Telephone Users Relieved of Tax on Long Distance Calls On and after July 3 the Federal tax on long distance telephone messages will be discontinued @s a result of the new tax law passed by Congress and signed by the President on June 2. ' The elimination of this tax affects all long dis- tance calls of 15 cents or more. On calls for which the charges are from 15 to 50 cents, inclu- sive, the tax has been 5 cents and on each mess- age for which the charges are more than 50 cents, the tax has been 10 cents. This tax has been co}lected by the telephone company for the Federal Government. This reduction in,the cost to users of long distance service increases its usefulness for business and social purposes. Ask our Business Office for assistance in further adapting long distance service to your requirements. NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE 15.6 | f COMPANY HE; true relationship which gase- linecost bears to the other ex- . > penses, incident to the operation of an automobile, is interesting and surprising. It ‘has been computed by Oil and Gas x Journal that, on the average, the motor- ist of the United States pays $900.00 for acar. The same authority states that taking.into account ‘all the fixed items of annual expense incident to the opera- tion of an automobile — including depre- ciation, interest on investment, insurance, liéenses and taxes — gasoline costs only 15.6% of the total. Other authorities bring this expense down to as low as 10% of the total. While gasoline is a major factor in the operation of a car the expense, when compared to the whole, is of minor importance. We believe that this is due in large measure to the advanced work of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) who, by increasing the yield of gasoline from the crude oil available, has kept the price of this product within the reach of all. Without the processes originated and developed by this Company, the price of gasoline. would be much higher than it is at present: Without the distribution aystem main- tained today by the petroleum industry, initiated and expanded by this Company, touring would be impractical. It is due in large measure to the initia- tive, skill and resourcefulness of the’ Standard: Oil Company (Indiana), that motoring has been taken out of the sphere of the “rich-man’s sport” and that _it has been made possible for the man of modest means to take his family and get out:into the fresh air and sunahine. Si ss'theipapiention of such achievements that spurs the 27,000 men and women of ‘the: Standard Oil Company (Indiana) on to: greater. accomplishments, which will add to the pleasure of living for the thirty eran peneie sthe Mie ome y ‘@aueral Office: Siandard Oil Building 3 tO 8. Michigen rma’ €Mende th