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

PAGE EIGHT . | OFFICIAL VOTE | FIGURES SHOW | + LITTLE CHANGE Burleigh County Results Sub- stantially as Shown in the Unofficial Count THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | ; PLANES ARE ARMY’S “DEATH EYES” VET ATT ACKS 50-POUND FISH -IS CAUGHT IN GEN, HINES! MISSOURI HERE Argument’ Over Physical Ex- A. D. Preston, employed at the amination Leads to Fight yesterday. The fish-is said to be SCHOOL BOARD one of the largest caught in the MEETS TONIGHT Missouri river in: years. Proving generous, Mr. Preston gave portions of the fish to several| ‘The city school board is to hold people living in the vicinity of the|its annual meeting, for election of Indian; school, all of whom report-' officer, at the First Guaranty Bank United States Indian School west|ed it was fine eating, though con-/at g o'clock tonight. The question of of the city, caught a 50-pound stur- ee fa little too much fat. Mr.| whether or not there will be seventh PHOTOGRAPHIC geon in, the Missouri River, near|Pyeston landed the sharp-nosed fish| and eighth grades at the new Roose- the Northern Pacific bridge, late, without velt school may be taken up. y the Associated Press ¥ zton, July 8.—Brig. General s, director of the Veterans bu- u, was involved in a fistie encoun- with a former service man in his office at the bureau yesterday, suf- fering » gash over the left eye and | bruises which required medical at- | tention, According to witnesses, the veteran who engaged in the affair was Thomas B, Deavor of Houston, Tex., who had protest that a medicu xamination made at San io had injured his claim before the bureau. Deavor left immediately after the fray and officials said no ges would’ be filed ainst him. When Deavor protested to General Hines against the report of three , Who had examined him, it id, the director called in Cap- aw, chairman of the d of appeals, and the three were voing over the case when the encoun- ter developed: Shaw, it was added, J to separate the two and r, but the 7 ly was quelled by Shaw, @ enger, and P, E, Raidy, secre- to General Hines. According to bureau officials, the ctor offered Deavor a new exam- ution or hosp! ition but the lat- ter declined unless the examination . were made in the director's office. ; j ee General Hines was said to have ee td is i 4 y ede to. FIGURES ARE. GIVEN Semi Annual Shirt Sale 120 Manhattan and Imperial . Fine Dress Shirts ; ‘The official vote of Burleigh | county, as checked by the canvass: | ing board, on the Republican ticket | in the June primary is as follows: Congress—Thomas Hall ; John Sherman ; B.A, Williams 710. Governor A. Sorlie 2,303; R. A. Nestos 2,287 J. Moe 181. Lieutenant-Governor Walter Mad- | dock 2,366; Frank KE. Ployhar 2,146." Secretary of State- Robert Byrne 2,047; D, E. Shipley 2,042; 0. A. Hall 431, State Auditor 2,522; John Steen State Treasurer 364; John Lyngstad Attorney-General—C fer 2,481; Commis: Olsness Commissioner of A Labor—Joseph A. William J. Church 2,162 Com joner Harding 2,391; M. M. H. Lynch 1,802; C. 2,408; Frank Milhollan Russell 1,804. State Senator—P. G. ; Julius Meyer 383; 309. | Representatives—Fred Argast 2,- | 018; H. P. Asselstine 1,916; John | Jacobson Robina Moses 1,921; Grant Palms 2,228; J. M. Thompson D. C. Poindexter A. Fisher 2, of Insurance Nagel 1,959. ulture and | $6 shirts now. . .$4.50 | $3.50 shirts now. ... . .$2.63 $5 shirts now. . .$3.75 | $3.00 shirts now..... $2.25 $4 shirts now. ...$3.00'| $2.50 shirts now. .... .$1.88 $2 shirts now........ .$1.50 2,656; PLANTO AVERT COAL FAMINE Engineer Proposes to Cut Bill Also Through Storage New York, July 8. (A, P.)—Danger Harrington Obert A.| Neckwear Special A special selection of cut silk ties at’! off. S. E. Bergeson & Son High class tailoring. Expert repairing. Hand pressing. _ We call for and deliver. - Phone 267. 7 AND CREW. LOWER LEFT AN ARMY A CAMERA MAKING AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHER. STOCK CASES RULINGS MADE, Unfair Practices Are Found By Examiner A MAP FROM AN. AERIAI!- Republican precinct committeemen | 2 ee in Bismarck were elected as fol-| ee lows: | By NEA Service Bismarck—Ist pet., Ist ward, John | puyton, July 7.—The “death, eves’ L. George; 2nd pet., Ist ward, -j of the United States army area new Batts Ist’ pet., 2nd pave terror.to potential enemies. eterson; 2nd pet., 2nd ward, 5 ; jyes that ca Wehe and E. B. Cox, tied ee ane Shae euch; Ist pet sted coal HUNRIyMLHaTe ouseees d ware f Ah death with their glance! | wh poate CE eres Seeret. researches by army engi- | laid TREK: Ward in La neers are making the ey.s the ati Sede nUloRcy puotographic sections of the air ser- ward, John Hummel. 4 vice—the most efficient and one o | os dedecs ponent oor ooentans| ee most effective pieces of war} John’ Burke Joseph Coghlan | machinery . [fees 5 1,262: i. tham co anaes These seetions are perhaps the | 5 Soom St. Bud Minn., July 8. frimson 194; F. 0-1 ost mobile units in the army. |0Uke peli Creve Bo Should a national emergeney aris: | department of agriculture, made a re- » 22 sections could be stripped | Port yest of his findings ‘in action and on the move within ee reac is cases heard here} Seana ast February. And here is how | In the case of the stockyards ad- BEIREAeNthecinteral | ministration of South St. Paul against praped toy amcent ‘the Central Co-operative Commission Andrew Abrahams and the Misses Gladys Doblar and Bertha Youells forced their way out of the death trap with difficulty. The aceident occurred 11 miles noyth of Beach while the party was on its way to attend a danee. ‘Thé car was but slightly damaged. e anything; ey-> tly and perma) abilized, railroads relieve eyes that bring, ized, railroads relieved the. consumer’s coal bill ulti- mately cut by seasonal storage of coal, it is asserted in the report of the Storage of Coal Committee of the American Engineering Council made public here today. “The storage of coal,” the report declares, “is essentially necessary as un aid to the solution of the national coul problem, and is economic and practicable me insuring un’ adequate supply of coal as needed. “If each coal consumer will adopt the policy of annually purchasing coal on a uniform monthly: delivery basis, there will result automatically BIRTHDAY IS CELEBRATED John D. Rockefeller Happy on 85th Birthday | Hellstrom 569. Judges District Court i James A. Coffey 2,816; Fred Jan- ius 3,410; James A, Murphy 27; | Harold Shaft 25. Superintendent Public Instruction G. W. Conn 656; Minnie J. Nielson ‘ The human element is the biggest element in big business. «. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) the eyes struction, can as EE ERIN ONDE ED mm BEI ot A RO Od OS OR OHA 1888; Bertha R. Palmer 2,089. Co. Supt. of Schools Madge Runey 3,908; E Jones 3; Mary Huber 64; Evarts 2. zabeth Nellie County Sheriff Hedstrom 3,948; Frank Barnes 48. County Auditor Harry Clough 1,225; F. J. 2,484; Robert Yeater 728. County Treasurer Geo. Boelter 154; John Ecklund 303; Gilbert Haugen 745; A. C. Isaminger 345; J. M. Lein 491; Wm. | Meyer 556; Gerald Richholt 1,155; G. L. Spear 938. Clerk Court Charles Fisher 4,008, Register of Deeds _Fred Swenson 3,061; Jessie M. Van Hook 1,462. States Attorney E. S. Allen, 1,878; F. E. McCurdy 1,708; W. L. Smith 1,135. | unty Judge 1. C. Davies 2,566; John Fort 1,296; Cora Simpson 539. County Surveyor T. R. Atkinson 3,711; J. M. Hanson 4; J. .N. Roherty 4. County Coroner E. J. Gobel 3,711; R. G. Phelps 31; | B. F. Flannagan 84. | County Commissioner, 2nd Dist. ©. A. Anderson 201; Geo. Day 107; C. A. Swanson 290. County Commissioner, 5th Dist. Victor Moynier 643; John Sivett 221; E. H. L. Vesperman 421. | Assessor, lst District W. B. Falconer 25. Assessor, 4th District Elmer Perry 28; C. J. Rhodes 10.| Justice of the Peace | Anton Beer 2,009; C. G. Boise 1,- 922; Rowland Crane 1,562; W. Casselman 1,991; W. D. Perkins 1,| 568; A. E. Shipp 1,968 Official Newspaper Bismarck Tribune 1,89 Labor-Record 1,753; Capital 773. Democratic Ballot—Congyess, 2nd District Thomas Hall 7; J. L.. Page 11; E, A. Williams 1. Governor Halvor Halvorson 70;°L, 8. Platou Albin Welch 82; Rollin Johnson 66. . On the Nonpartisan party ballot one vote was cast for M. C. Freerks and one’ for John Sherman, for the congressional nomination, and one vote for each Nonpartisan League Sandidate except Robert Byrne for secretary of state. | ELKSNAME -WEWRULER' Boston, July 8.—John G. Price of Columbus, former .attorney-general Of Ohio, was elected grand exalted guler‘ of the Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks gt the annual grand lodge meeting here today. ARMY FLIERS t arriged here today at m Buchire, Persia. They | Meaty aimed at a con- target six miles away. Army, in an airplane took ctures of the target as the shots The films were dropped to the ground. The air service below developed | them and in three minutes the bis | gun commander pictures and corrected The fourth | shot demolished the target. In another test a photographic | section plane flew to a given altitude | directly above the target. was above the range of the pos enemy gu) Direct over the tar- | get it gave a signal. By triangula- | tion the ground fore.s were able| to compute the location exactly. And now experiments are being made to devise a paper that will | make pictures instantaneously. From an airplane a picture will be taken the instant the first shot) hits and a second later a photograph | of the target dropped to the com- | mander, enabling him, another sec-! ond later, to send a true shot. | Each of the sections consists | of a commander, 21 men, two pho- tegraphic airplanes and two trucks, | carrying all equipment, including | developing root | ee eee | ROBBER SUSPECT | | | = 2) big gun was his. | Judge Association, it was held that the respondent has engaged in and used “unfair, unjustly discriminatory and ceceptive practices,” In the two other cases heard by Mills he recommende missal of the complaint rmers’ Union Livestock company, d recommended that a cease aud sist order ued in the case of the People* Co-operative Commis- sion company, complaints against the | Co-operative Commission are reviewed by the examiner who finds some of them proven and others sub- ject to dismissal, Judge Mills recom: mends that the petition to intervene on behalf of the National Livestock | be allowed, but that the motion to consolidate the contest of the Minne- otu Pig Company, with this com- plaint be denied. ASSAIL DEMS IN NEW YORK Baton Rouge, La., July 8.—Resolu- tions voicing “merited indignation” of the rank and file of the Demo- cratic party against the conduct of the national Democratic convention were introduced today in the lower house of the Louisiana legislature by Howard E. Breunner of Acadia. It cannot be acted upon until to- | morrow. ESCAPE DEATH : Dickinson, July 8.—Miraculousiy escaping death when the Ov nd roadster in which they were riding pitched forward into an eight foot washout and turned turtle in sey- eral feet of water, Paul Wagner, ooo Mrs. Ruth Cook, 19, held by San Francisco police asa robber sus- | has issued a call for her fu- ‘Zitive newly wedded husband to “come and explain.” He'd get me out of this if he were her ays. But Fred Cook, accused of a $10,000 jewelry robbery, hasn’#shown up yet. x Os New York, July 8.—A_ reception for a few intimate friends without even a birthday cake was the scle celebration of the 85th birthday of John D. Rockefeller Sr. Mr. Reckefeller_spent the day at_ his home at Poeantico Hills, from which he issued the following brief statement to the pre “Mr. Rockefeller is well and on isis birthday, with his riends about him, and has no message except great gratitude for all blessings.” 950 KILLED , IN REVOLT Buenos Aires, July 8—Two hun- dred and fifty persons were killed and 200 injured during the insur- rection which broke out at Sac Paulo,, il Friday night, accord- ing to reliable information received here today. 6 QUALITY MAINTAINED OFFEE the accepted Coffee sufficient’ seasonal storage to guar- antee coal to the consumer as need- ed. Furthermore, this policy will; bring about a uniform demand for coal whereby the coal producer, and carrier may establish uhiform and standard production and shipment schedules. “St will also remove the evils of intermittent operation of coal mines, frequent panicky market conditions, and coal shortages due to inability of the carriers to meet peak demands, “While this study refers primarily to industrialconsumers' of bitumi- nous coal, yet householders also have a direct responsibility. Indeed the householder is in a position to aid with the least cost, because no spec- ial equipment for storing and re- claiming is required. “The committee recommends that all coal consumers purchase their coal on an annual contract for yearly requirements with a provision that the coal be delivered monthly in equal allotments, It urges that consumers provide necessary storage ies to meet the terms of such was.one of the first to give recognition to the welfare and rights.of those who go.to make up the personnel of its or- ganization. This Company frankly states that a large measure of its success in business is due to the fact that it has considered the human element first. This applies to its relations with consumers, com- petitors, stockholders and employes. No organization in the oil industry, which is an industry of specialization, can efficiently serve the public without a trained and loyal body of workers. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) over a long period of years has built up agreat onganisaticn of highly trained employes. ese people are not re- garded as cogs in a big machine. Tliey ‘are treated as human —co- workers with the Board of Directors in rendering an essential service os thirty million people of the Middle West. To relieve employes of worry, to en- able them ‘to give all their thought to their duties, and to stimulate their loy- alty afd: intérest, this Gompeny has put into effect a number of plans. The last of these to be made effective is known as the “Employes’ Death Benefits Plan,” under which this Com- pany ploy to dependents of em- ag ho th eat of A of the latter, a sum of money ranging from $500.00, after one year of service, to $2,000.00, after ten yeats of service. This money will be paid. irrespective wholly by the Company, of the position cage - worker, and without expense to him. In dealing with the public, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) keeps ~ ever in the foreground the last analysis it ‘women. W! and und the fact that in is dealing with men hether these men and women are inside or outside the organ- «ization makes no difference—they must he considered as the human, the only necéssary part of industry, _ You can’t business, keep human nature out of and thé bigger the pceteng consid- the greater the need for eration of that human element which is so important a part of it. <: The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) “has converted this hyman element it into an asset to the public, by giving the ut