The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1924, Page 8

ante Ot arre est “tome tt Se oe Oo hs te Pee a) om em *¢ rh PAGE EIGHT First One May “Be Given in Courthouse Square on Saturday Night The Bismarck Juvenile Concert band will probably apy in an cpen air concert tomorrow night at 7:30, in the Court House square, ac- cording to Director L. A definite announcement will be made tomorrow. It is planned to have the concerts a regular event about every two weeks during the summer The progress of the three ju- venile bands has n rapid, | aceording tc Mr. Sorlien, director. On Monday six of the more promis- band” ond in- aging atiout teen of the thirty are playing the clarinet. of which th is a short- age in the Concert Band. from June 7 until lust Monday, the members of the bands were structed now m Sorlien t as a class, although Mr II continue to have spe ve is being ex- out the full | have left the city fo! summer, or for a lar, Out of the group of prises the Conce nd when members are ent, new only a little over 2 The revised pr: for the three bands are and the member: attend as regular Beginners’ b nesday and Friday, a on urday at 11, Second band, day, Thursday and Saturday 9:30. band; Mondeys Wed which com- schedules follows, In ‘the fall open, Mr. Sorlien will orga high school pep band, consisting of | the best 25 players in the Concert | band, which will play for all ath- | letie contests. Cable Lines To Connect Alaskan Cities and Seattle| ti Ketchikan, ‘With the completion of a new ca- ble between Seattle and Seward, next fall by the United States army, Ketchikan will be one of the largest cable stations in the world, according to officials handling the laying of the line. ‘The first section of the new cable, which links Seattle and Ketchik was finished May 31 by the cable. ship Dellwood. The Dellwood the: went to London to load cable for second section which will conn Ketchikan and Seward. An new line is to link Juneau, W gell, and Petersburg with this Ketchikan will then be a office for four lines, two going in- to southeastern Alaska, one to Seward and one to Seattle, All these cables will be used commer- cially: The new cable will be equipped | for duplex operation, enabling six ity CONCERTS ARE 10 BE GIVEN C. Sorlien. | {brought to bear upon the Alaska, July 11.—}§ t her |of Lerd relay | | Blackwood of —Chicayo, nominated for the chairmanship of the Federation of Women's Adver- ing Clubs, will speak at the an- | nual convention of the Associated | Advertising Clubs of the World in London. ‘The meeting opens July 13. Miss Blackwood is exec Bernice tary of the Advertising Specialty ies and retiring president of Clubs. vidually, but they will | peiation Women’: Adv the tising cit liquor is found during wrcement office This upplies to visito drinking poison. y, they you for participating in the was the comment of one Bro: [eee STEPHEN HANNAGAN. ‘cme Clock System Urged For German Railways Munich, Germany, Considerable pressure hee being jerman railway administration to adopt the system of time by the hours of f 1-12 a. m, and 1-12 returning from and Austria July Zev Italy nt out how much urope ive held at B: erland, At this congr unanimously decided to in he 24-hour system as soot sible. The German railway ad- ation helds that the expense of installing the new system is too great for the German state. Motors Breed Class Jealousy July 11.—In the opinion mner the safety razor silk are two of the z inventions of the Pp! Speaking at a recent Science Guild dinner, Lord Sumner said: “The safety jhe fa London, or has exposed nd artificial silk pgs of omen | > to sew, to times as much traffic to be handled | W2 as on the old line from Seattle toj Sitkes. 2 | i ay New York aa li New York, July 11.—Hell’s Kitchen, one of the most notorious gang- breeding spots in all New York, is serene. | The boom of pocket cannons and the clang of patrol wagons 1s re- placed with the tuneful tinkle of uke-| lele strings and the harmony of ball- room quartets. The noisigst note in the kitchen now is the clash of colors of hod-car- riers and plasterers, daughters trek- ing out to a Saturday night jig. Where once predominated slinking figures in misfit clothes, with caps pulled far down over nervous eyes,| the cake-eater type, dolled to the height of fashign, now holds sway. Hell’s Kitchen’s new generation mimicks the dress and manners of society. In the old days, a murder in the Kitchen was only cause for passing comment. Now it creates as much I ———— | of a furore as it aula in any small! town. Hell's Kitchen Aner its name many ‘years ago and was applied to/ the territory between Tenth -and Eleventh avenues north of 34th street. Hell's Kitchen, itself was a| ramshackle frame house in the mid- dle of the block, where the gangsters met and hatched their plots, It has since been torn down. The “The Tub of Blood” was the name of one of the picturesque sa- loons in the days when crime flour- ished in the Kitchen and a life was worth no more than a word of con- tradiction, Only one old-fashioned custom holds in the Kitchen. the typical Irish wake, the “sitting up” ceremonial with the dead. Heard in ‘Passing She: “Come, let’s go dancing— my husband is out of town.” He: “Not me! I don't go out with married wofnen.” Taxi driver, moving his cab up, to the couple, “Yellow?” Patrons of cafes, cabarets, ‘‘blind tigers” or other wet spots in Gotham’s desert, will be arrested along with the proprietors, when NBURN lightly —it It is! classes of receiving licenses sting, con- struction and experimentog 'On the Steel Steamships of the GreatLakesTransitCorporation “TIONESTA” “JUNIATA” . “OCTORARA” | PLAN your vacation this summer to include a cruise on the great Inland Seas. Luxuriously appointed ships— world renowned cuisine. Passenger service exclusively every three days, stopping at Buffalo (for Niagara Falls), Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac Island, Saule Ste. Marie, Houghton and ‘Duluth. Cruising Lake Erie-Detroit River-Lake St. Clair-Lake Huron-Straits of Mack- inac-Lake Superior and numerous other bodies of water making the Great Lakes group. ORCHESTRA DANCING Tickets and Reservations at All Tourist and R. R. Ticket Offices, or G. C. Williams, G. L. T. Corp. Duluth, Minn, 20x25 Avery Tractor with Complete tractor plows. A Bargain if tak- en at once. For further information write or phone KNUTE JOHNSON, Sterling, - N. Dak. RAIN, HAIL IS" RECORDED IN | Grand Forks County Is Visit- ed By Heavy Storm; Hail Report From Minot | Grand Forks, July 11+ hail fell in this territory t ain and morn- ing, the hail being confined to a small a without doing damage { to crops. Telyphone wires south of | here were out of order for a while und a storm was re nolds, but an i wires were the k the wires at that p tigation when the in in operation dis- that lightning had nd had blown out fuses Mi hundre crops in the in the northe were struck by about midnight last night, causing total loss to about half of the area and ma loss of 50 per cent to the re- nder, according to a message re- ceived here te from E, B. Me- Cutcheon, who is engaged in the banking business at Coulee. ‘The hail stqnes, while not large, fell with much force, being accompanied by a high wind and followed by a heavy rain, Mr. MeCutcheon stated. KILLED BY LIGHTN: Grand Forks, July 11--John — E. Love, 28, a farmer living 14 miles cust of here in Minnesota, was killed by lightning this morning. Love was driving his team in from the field, when the bolt struck, killing him tly and killing both of his h . His clothes were shorn from his body, which caught fire. His | brother, who was some 50 yards be- hind him, extinguished the flames. Love was ne Meee ru Gompers Resting, Not in Danger New York, July 11.—Samuel Gemp- ers, president of the American Fed- eration of Labor ,is at the Hotel) Shelburns, Coney Island, to get the advantage of the salt air and rest and GRAHAM BROTHERS UCKS One of the most conspicuous reac sons for the success ofGraham Brothers Trucks is the fact that they are pow- ered by Dodge Brothers: engines, i 1%, Ton, $1620.00 i delivered M. B. GILMAN Co. 212 MAIN @TR@ET BISMARCK PHONES 808 “"Kelly-Springtield Tires.” If this had been your property— And flames had swept across it, could you say | “covered with _ insur- ance?” Could you promptly begin replacing what had been destroyed, paying the bills with | your insurance? Every careful property ‘ owner needs adequate and reliable insurance it he is to. be free from worry of loss. Let us take over the task of ||) safeguarding your pos- sessions; we are special- ists in just that business. The adv! f this agen has pack a property owner from loss, kag not let us help JOU, too’ MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” STATE TODAY a web Hl. | state, by virtue of its membership THE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE come a member of the Internationlf! Labor Of: at Geneva. As docu- ments are printed in the languages of all countries which are members, | copies have now been issued printed | in the Irish language i U.S, AVIATORS © REACH EUROPE | Constantinople, July 11—The Am- { 4 erican army fliers, on a. flight! | Geneva Printers sad the world, arrived here yes- Set Up Gaelic All the men were in good health. } Dublin, July 11—The Irish Free no daager of a serious said W. G. Roberts, chairman of ‘the federation’s executive committee, last night, “Mr, Gompers attended two con- ferences today,” said Mr. Roberts, “and came here on the advice of his physician, to get the benefit of the sult air, He has had a norse ever since he was at Lenox Hill Hospital, | where he went some weeks ago for treatment for a general breakdown. There is nothing alarming in his con- dition.” Mr. Gompers is 74 years oldyand has been president of the federation | since 1882. The aviators will leave tomo: for Bucharest and expect to arrive in Paris in time to participate in! the celebration of the 14th of July, the French national holiday. “THE NEW. ONES” There’s “charm” in our new showing of “Fall” Clothes. The assortment of Domestic and Import- ed fabrics—well—there’s none any finer. There’s a lot of “charm”, connected with , our prices too. y SUITS 27.50 - $65 in the League of Nations, has be- Klein’s Toggery. Fine Tailoring. Nifty Furnishings. Dry-Cleaning—Repairing. WILLING TO SERVE 4 Litle more 1924 A STRONG BANK YOU CAN BE: ‘AN: INVESTOR Ht —without tying up your money for a long period. Just buy one of our Certificates of Deposit when you have a few dollars to spare—they mature in 6, 9 or 12 months, earn interest at the rate of 5% and are protected by our entire resources. ; Ge! CITY NATIONAL GANK \ BISMARCK, NO. DAKOTA P. C. Remington, President, 4. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier, C. M. Schmierer, Assistant Casbier. ‘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. , 2: 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. Saturday, July 12th HANDY GRIP . PACKAGE Tomorrow (Saturday) we will give (absblutely free) to each car owner purchasing five gallons:or more gaso- line at our new Texaco Station at the corner of Wash- ington Ave. and Main street, one Handy Grip Package containing 14 gallon of Texaco ail. - This is a conven- ient package to carry in your car and sells for 65c—well worth your while. You get it free Saturday only. Drive in—try Texaco Gasoline and Texaco Service. YOU’LL LIKE IT! (We Have Coupon Books For Your Convenience.) TEXACO STATION Washington Ave. & Main St. Phone 274 Ex-Service Men Attention! Don’t Delay Applying for Your Adjusted Compensation ‘Lloyd Spetz Post, American. Legion, will help you. this week. Dependents of deceased service men will'be paid in cash. All service men should apply immediately and be insured. Legion office, Webb building, Main street, open Friday and Saturday nights, 7to10p. m., Saturday afternoon. THIS LEGION SERVICE FREE TO, ALL EX-SERVICE MEN. TOMORROW We will Publish in this Newspaper Our First: Announcement ~ of America’s iracle Car / , i N