The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT BRYAN TELLS OF OBJECTION TOJ. W. DAVIS Fine Man But nc sviference| Between Him and Cool- idge, Commoner Says McADOO MEN WORRIED! New York, Suly i Bryan, in Wm, Jennings wment dictated last night, confirmed earlier reports that taken a firm stand in op, to John W. Davis as « for president Mr. Bryan said he was oppose Mr. Davis because of his cor connections. He added that he e no plans to take the floor st Mr. Davis if his nomination | seemed imminent “IT have no personal objection of any kind to Mr, Davis," Mr. Bryan id. “He is a man of high ch acter. So is Mr. Coolidge. There is} no difference between them. “Mr. Davis’ present employment would be a fatal handicap to him in presiden| He would 7 carry a single state west of P nswer to the statement a right to practice law representing big. ness, right to do so but rey epts 0 iner he ‘accepts all the uecessor +i that he had and | take clients busi ne % Goes to Bed ides of his polit tunes ebbed and flowed, in th auditorium ross the stree liam G. McAdoo last night sat in hotel room opposite Madison Square Garden to hear the radio tell the story of how his vote was going. The candidate came to the hotel to be near the Garden and be in posi-| tion for quick and easy conference with his managers, During the eve- ning his managers received suries who wanted to open tions to have Mr. McAdoo he would favor for the if he could not get it for himself. The invariable reply was that Mr McAdoo was still a candidate for to night's session anyway and = any thought of deals would not in order, Plainly the McAdoo managers re-{ garded the falling vote for M doo as bad for them and made no secret of it. They were hoping that some of the delegations which have gone to other candidates might return, “when they find no place to light.” While no other candidate comes dangerously close to the McAdoo strength, his managers propose to hang on hoping that another formid- able candidate will be developed and that the departing delegations will return. DATES FIXED FOR CEREMONY Coolidge and Daw ‘o be tified July 24 and 31 whom! nomination he Washington, July 2. formal notification of President Coolidge and Charles .G. Dawes, Re- publican vice president candidate, o their nomination by the Clevelana convention were fixed for July 24 and 31, respectively. The ceremonies will mark the for- mal opening of the Republican cam- peign and plans for them were an nounced after a White House lunch- eon and conference attended by President Coolidge, General Dawe William M. Butler, chairman of th Republican national committee, and Frank W. Stearns, personal friend of the president. Notification of Mr, Coolidge wiltj be at the White House where he ex- | pects to remain during most of the campaign, while the exercises for Mr. Dawes will be at his home in Evanston, II. PLAN MEMORIAL TO BISHOP Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, Who For 40 Years was Bishop of Episcopal Church Dates for St. Louis, July 1. (A. P.)—A na tional memorial to the late Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, Episcopal bishop of Missouri for almost 40 years, and presiding bishop of the Episco- pal church of the United States for | more than 20 years, is to be erected in St. Louis in connection with Christ Church Cathedral, Bishop Tuttle’s church for many years. The Bishop Tuttle Memorial buila ing will replace the old parish house which has proved inadequate for the lerge program of church and com- munity work of’ the cathedral. The memorial will not be limited to community and diocesian service. + As the old parish. house was used for varior nal conferences ot the church, so will the new build- ing, with its large auditorium, be offered to the National Council for eonvention and conferences when de- sii ' :The memorial will be connected with the first Episcopel church es- tablished west of the Mississippi River, and in 8 parish which is more than 100 years old in the heart of St.Louis. It will contain con- ference rooms, ® large gymnasium, swimming pool, library and » radio Ae broadcasting. ee enti, and ae learning, ong ui ny honors had been hes a@ man of great simplicity, beloved y al shone with whom he was a» a WT rea ath Jt: ae confesse: pathy J. Loeb. “TEAPOT DOME” IN ACTION - There probably isn’t a man something or other about in action, Well, here it the black fuby of Dakota, 7 in the annual rather wil or is a . wom: Teapot Dome. roundup at) an in the ec But 'y who hasn't ‘hes bod. ue seen i hei a bucking broncho, He athe undan, N. D., duly 2, 3, and 4. NO SYMPATHY Richard Loeb, Chicago, one. of the J slayers of the 14-year-old Robert Franks hope for no sym from his first cousin, Moritz For Moritz is business manager of a Chicago communist newspaper that is crying for “jus- in the case. pitalistic jus- 1, ves, blind, to the crimes the paper sa * has come from the west, from Montana and nearby s here, at the fay teil the first Mission Episcopal Church for 20 years was a str force of law and order rough days was conse ny and loved in those New York Starts 0 Own Broadcasting Kinds Way to Overcome In terference of Tall Steel Buildings Ry NEA Service w York, July 2. New York is y to broadeast concerts, lectures nd other entertainment from its own station. According to a letter from Grover | A. Whalen, commissioner of plants and structu e y of Com- merce Hoove 2 license and call letters, the new municipal station will be the largest of its kind in the world, Some time ew Vork exper- | imented with a radio broadcasting station atop the Municipal Tower, 560 feet above ground, but found many interfering difficulties that the ago, station had to be abandoned. Further; experimenting by New York's gineers finally have resulted way out. The engincers have found that the tall structure wave length of about 400 If New York, they decided, could get a higher wave length assigned to it, broadcasting could be effected despite the interference of surround- ing tall steel buildings. Whalen has, a wave length of 5: |would also be well out of range of other Class B stations. The call let- ters may be WCNY, the first letter being the designing initial for United States stations, and the last, three being tp initials of the City of New York. “This station will have a distinct governmental function to perform.’ says Whalen, “in the protection of the lives and property of its citizens through its fire and police depart- ments, and the promotion of the health, education and welfare of the community at large, “Blaborate plans are nearing com- pletion to enable the citizens of this city to hear addresses by the leading authorities 'brondeast by, radia on Education, religion, health, finance. government and so on, because, after all, this municipality can se- cure the services of these men with greater ease than a private, com- mercially operated station.” ens ina meters. 25 meters, which itself has a natural) | therefore, asked for} NAME WINNERS OF PRIZES FOR COUNTY BABIES Results of Baby Show in Bis- marck Announced After Careful Checking GIRLS DAY IS NEXT Anna Knoll, daughter of Mr. and George Knoll of Bismarck, and min Clooten, son of Mr. and jeorge Clooten of | Bismarck, | were adjudged the most perfect baby girl und boy, respectively, of they babies under one year of age who| were entered in the baby clinic, a! week ago Saturday. Announcement fs 1s made today, after physicians had carefully checked all The two baby girls winning second and third pla were Marion Alice; Schneider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Schneider of Bisma: second, and Jean Knudson, daughte of Mr. and Mrs. George Knudson of} Woodworth, son o% Mrs. S, W. Woodworth of Bismarek won second place for the nd Frank Lindstrom Jr., son, and Mrs. F k Lindstrom of! Baldwin, won third. y Prizes of $5.00, $3.00, and $2.00 © given exch of the babies w ning first, second, and third pl respectively, by the Bismarck Adver- club. Folsom's Jewelry store ring and Bonham’s a pearl to the best girl and the aby boy. inn elanethe committeeanicinyrsl fair were A. C, Sorenson, R, dy. The examining . A.M. Brandt W. Henderson, next big day under the aus- pices of the Advert Club will be aturday, July 2 s Day. At| ing of the club last night, at which representatives of the Busi- ness and Professional Women’s Club | were present, Mrs. George is, Miss Madge Runey and Mrs. Lottie # awles were named as a general nittee in charge of Girls’ Day eeeivitiens 3) tising: five Are You Ruptured | You Can Be Successfully fitted At Cowan’s Drug | Store. With a truss that is practical and absolutely correct from every standpoint, comfort, quality, workmanship and fit. SSAC SEER A OR SOR TERE, WEBB. BROTHERS Undertakers __ Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in harge. Day Phone 246 Night Phones. 246-887 RT TTT TTT AR TT TILES PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. sa WR . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FINDS FEEDING FOR CORN GOOD | Farmer Living Near James- town Turns His Corn Into Hogs For Market HOW HE J. Harry Wilson, of Jamestown, North Dakota, turned eighteen acres | of standing corn into 11,000 pounds of pork. Mr. Wilson farms 358 acres three j mile jamestown, on the Nor- thern Ry. He bought the place yeurs ago and in that short time has built a good dairy farm, He also raises hogs and poultry. Although he made his start at what seemed like an un- four with the work in North Dakota. “I do not claim to have made a of pork from 18 acres of standing corn,” he said. “But when you con- sider that it saved all the work of harvesting the corn, I was way ahead. “On September 15, 1923, I turned! 100 hogs, weighing an average of 91 |pounds apiece, into 18 acres of flint corn to ‘hog it off’ On Nov. 17, these hogs were put over the scales and averaged 191 pounds, so that the average gain was 100 pounds per hog in 62 days. These hogs sold in South St. Paul, netting $5.85 per hundredweight, which paid me $585 for the field corn, But there was corn still left in the field and as the winter was mild I pastured 23 head of hogs on it until May 10, so that the herd has been carried safe- ly over the winter and I am certain that I got at least 11,000 pounds of pork from that piece of corn. “When I came from Salina, Kan., but T was not here long until I saw that I must have them if I was to make a sure income,” he told a writ- er for the Northern Pacific. “So I went to the National Dairy show and then I bought a carload TYPEWRITERS OF ALL MAK Rented - Repaired Sold on Easy Payments, Bismarck Typewriter Co. 207 Broadway ALS —— Go To The } Bismarck Shoe Hospita: For First Class Shoe Kepairing. H. BURMAN, Prop. py. OU are c Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R. _ PAYING SOURCE SUCCEEDED |° favorable time he is well satisfied; results of: his four years! record when I produced 11,000 pounds | four years ago, I had no dairy cows} of Holsteing. imacentral Wiseonsine The next .year? bought more. T milk 18 and they average me $300 per month the year through. My senior herd sire is Ormsby Skylark Surprise and my junior herd sire is Sir ‘Walker Starlit Homestead, grandsdn of Piebe, from Count’s best daughter, Beauth Beets Walker. “Last year I had 80 acres of cern. Besides the 18 acres I ‘hogged off,’ 1 filled the silo and husked the rest. What I husked yielded 52 bushels to | the acre, northwestern dent variety. “I had 40 acres of oats, Swedish Select, which averaged 51 bushels ]to the acre and 25 acres of barley that went 30 bushels to the acre. “I work (strictly on the three-year crop rotatton plan. To make it er to follow, I have divided my furm into three districts, The first j year I grow corn, the second, oats lor barley and the third, sweet clover. 1 sow white sweet clover at the rate of 10 pounds \to the acre with my grain crop the second year. Then |the next year'I have a clover field \for pasture hay. Sweet clover |behaves much }like a weed because will continue to come up year year unless it is kept down. | By planting corn immediately after the clover, I keep the ground culti- |vated and’ Kill it out, so that it never becomes a nuisance as it is apt to do if it is followed by grain {or other non-tilled crop.” Mrs. Wilson keeps two pens of chickens and her income from them is up to $350 a year. | JUSTICE SET San Antonio, July 2.—Justice of | Peace Ben S, Fisk claims a world’s trecord for marriages performed. He has officiated at 9,367 weddings since he went into office Nov. 1, 1906. “And most of my marriages have held,” he says. Madrid, July 2.-Nine Spanish ex- ecutioners have organized a union to tend to care of Recharging that Saves! : f We have the equfpment and the “kmowhow”’ to recharge your q fy battery properly and promptly. | \\ Remember—a good job of re- charging saves many a battery. Recharging is merely one of a dozen battery jobs we can at- reputation for reliability take CORWIN MOTOR COMPANY demend. bigger salaries in view of | the high cost of living and the risks of their calling. The executioners have often been threatened with death as a result of their duties in carrying out the extreme penalty. SUPER-POWER READY Station KFI, Los Angeles, is in- stalling a 5000-watt superpower sta- tion as its part in the contemplated superpower chain of broadcasters. It will cost the owners $75,000 for installation and an estimated $10,000) a month for maintenance, | Read Tribune Want Ads. taleve Cosntpetien spa Bi digestive and nctions normal, muative ve Kntuone Get mm JUNIORS— Little Me One-third the regu- Jar dose, Made of wame ingredients, then a a spaveds For children SOLD BY YOUR ‘bauaai Te for you. Let men witha your battery. G. D ANDERSON 48 48 Main SA —. cordially invited to visit No other car combines these advanced units with genuine supersize balloon tires as standard equipment and with the optional choice of four-wheel brakes at a slight extra charge. : Present Chandler owners will find this new organiza-.. tion ready to render a service of the most unusual sort. Complete tool equipment, expert mechanics and a liberal operating policy are the basis of a car mainte- nance which in promptness and general satletncrion leaves nething to be desired. f91585 325%.91735 Sear %1845 "be *1995 Kamae ceiass (The Traffic Transmission is built complete in the Chandler plant under Campbell patents) THE CHANDLER MOTOR CAR‘CO. i the new Chandler headquarters. Here on display you will find the new 1925 Chandler—today’s most modern car. No other car incorporates so manyrecent features that increase the safety, comfort and pleasure of motoring. No other car offers the Traffic Transmission—which solves the gear shifting problem with its simple, certain, clash-proof action. No other car offers the Pikes Peak Motor —famous the world over for master performance. CLEVELAND FACTS === AND == ~ FIGURES A year ago there were FIVE cars on the market listing under $500.00. Today there are TWO-- : OVERLAND is one of them. “There’s a Reason”— North Dakota registration fig- ures for January’ to May inclusive covering the three lowest priced cars on the market show that,— OVERLAND GAINED 238% over 1923. A ear selling just above Over- land’s price LOST—52%. The ONLY car selling : under Overland’s price gained 5%. You can draw your own conclu- sions. Lahr Motor SalesCompany DU CUCU CULO CUCU UCU CULO CCUG UOOO DOL OOCCOE COU On Mute Messengers of a Nation N an underground telephone cable scarcely thicker than a man’s ‘wrist there are 2400 threadlike copper wires, each pair providing a path for instant speech. These highways of the spoken word, buried be- neath mafiysan American city, are carrying thousands ‘of;voices simultaneously from office to factory and some from coast to coast. If released from their copper carriers, these messages would sound a Babel, in which none could be heard. Confusion’ beyond description would reign if this unhindered speech, now hushed by science in tiny strands, were voiced aloud. An average of 54,000,000 telephone conversa- tions speed daily over the wires of the Bell System. By hundreds in cables, by dozens in the open wires, they travel in silence side by side, to find voice again only at their journey’s end. Muted as they pass from telephone to telephone, they weave the pattern of the nation’s life. NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE Co.. . BELL SYSTEM One Policy + One System + Universal Services DOG’S HEAD SPECIAL POSITIVELY The Best Malt Drink in America TRY IT—YOU’LL BE PLEASANTLY SURPRISED. Order it by the case from your dealer. If he cannot supply you then write or phone The Mandan Beverage Co. Distributors, Mandan, N. D. Phone 337 Price $5.50 per case delivered to your home with refund of $1.50 upon return of case and bottles.