The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO MANY ENJOY CARNIVAL AT | CITY'S POOL | —- | Some Fancy Diving and Fast | Swimming Races Mark The Contests Here | A big crowd gathered about the! swimming pool Saturday afternoon! to withess the water events. Al-| though a bit cool for prolonged wa- | ter activities there was a good entry | list and the races, diving and stunts | were greatly enjoyed by the specta tors. ‘The first number at the water car- nival-Saturday afternoon was a dem-| onstration of five steps in learning | to swim-by the swimming class, | The racing and diving contests | were as follows: | 20 wards boys 14 years of age or ander—-Firgt John O'Hare, time 14 1-5 seconds, second Fay Brown, third | John’ Birdzell, | 46 yards free for all: Boots Dresbach first, time 22 1-5 seconds, Wendal Sanders second, Ar old Von Hagen third. | 20 yards for girls 14 years of age or ander: i Meity Lofthouse first, time 16 4 seconds, Clarice Belk second, Eleanor Wetch third. 20 yards girls free for all: Betty Lofthouse first, time 15 3-5 econds, Edna Schotz second, FE: hel | Beer third. | 20 yards on the back for boys 14) years of age or under | Sohn O'Hare first, time 25 1-5 sec- onds, Wally Hultberg second, Paul Butler third, 20 yards on the back, free for all Wendall Sanders first, time 15 4-5 seconds, Fred Landers second, Art] Cayou third. 20 yards on the back for girls 14 of age or under: Clarice Belk first, time 22 4-5 sec- inds, Betty Lofthouse second, Elean- or -Wetch third. 20 yards on the back for girls, free for all: Clarice Belk first, time 22 sec- onds, Edna Schotz second, Elizabeth Butler third. Long plunge: Boys 14 years of age or under. ohn O'Hare first, Arthur McQuil- lan second, Fay Brown third, Girls: Clarice Belk first, Sarah Cleve- land second, Esther Swanson third, larsten Gordon first, Wilbur Lar- son second, Art Cayou third. Diving: Plain diving, boys 14 years of age or under: Dale Brown first, Ed. O'Hare sec- ond, Harry Rubin third. Girls plain diving: Edna Schotz first, Arlene Schroe- der second, Bernice Joslin third. Plain diving free for all: Arnold Von Hagen first, Art Cayéu second, Gordon Landers third. Bancy diving, free for all: Art Cayou first, Arnold Von Hagen seeond, Wilbur Larson third. Members “of the life saving clase demonstrated methods of breaking away from a drowning person’s grasp, towing to safety and admin- istrating artificial resperation: Brie Thorberg, George Bird, Dick Leonard and Dave Cook acted as timers and Judges while Mr. Garrett, Herb O'Hare and Mr. MacLeod di- rected the events. In the absence of the regular wel- fare committee J. P. Wagner and O. ¥. Bowman of the Kiwanis club se- cured prizes from the following con- cerns: Oscar H. Will & Co., First Guar- anty Bank, Perry Furniture Co. Quanrud, Brink & Reibold, Hoskins- Meyer, A. W. Lucas, Co., Bonham Brés., Webb Bros., Sorenson Hard- ware, French & Welch, Dahl’s Cloth- ing, Woolworth Co. Alex Rosen & Brother, James Breslow, A. P. Len- hart, Bergeson & Son, Klein's, Harris Woodmansee, Finney’s, . Richmond Béotery, A. M. Zvorist, Knowles Jewelry, Olympia Candy Co. The Life saving work was perform- ed’ by Wendal Sanders, Harry Lo- buch, Fred Landers, Marsten Gordon, Gerdon Landers, Art Cayou, Wilbur Larson, Harry Rubin, Jno. O’Hare, Fay Brown and John Birdzell, “The Oldest Triplets The smile has gone from the faces of Richard Loch and Nathan Leopold Jr., slayers of Bobby Franks. ago, when the fight to save them from the gallows_started, the two youths took the proceeds | , they laughed and joshed with each other. Two week ings light shows the the “thrill jous strained look th they sought in murder, at envelopes the boys’ faces Today it is different — .. Perhaps the picture at tne mgnt they are now experiencing Flanagan Boys shows, of Ot appear in Bismarck at the © ditorium on August 22 and and p.m. Father F dis known here. ed in the city before, The band composed of boys Father agan’s Boys’ Home was started Six 3 ago to fill the needs of home- . abandoned and wayward boys. In that time it has cared for aboyt 000 boys of every race, creed and color, KIWANIANS _ HEAR STORIES OF VACATIONS The Kiwanis club, at its luncheon today, heard some personal experi- ences of various members, who had been on vacation trips or brief jour- neys to nearby places. Dr. Ramstad, who attended a conference in D: luth, told of the incoming of Ki wanians, who gathered here and went on to Chisholm, Minnesota, where hundreds joined in the Ninth district conference. A, P. Lenhart was chairman of the day, and Joseph Breslow won the attendance prize, given by the former. | JOINS FORCE OF PARKS HIGHWAY W. Daly, who has had consider- able experience in automobile bu ness in Duluth and other places in the Northwest, has accepted a posi- tion with the National Parks High- way as field director, and joined the staff of General Manager A. W. Tracy here today. ARSENAL UNEARTHED Cordova, Alaska, Aug, 11.—Twen- ty-two rusting and rotting muzzle- loading muskets and several copper sabers were unearthed in a sand- stone cave on a small island 10 miles from the mainland by Emerson Wray, a blue fox farmer. The wea- pons are believed to have been hid- den by a landing party of Russians who act hijacker against seal- Asiatic history, California ha: 0 centenarians. ij Fishing in the Ocean with | Horse and Wagon One of the most unusual methods of catching ocean fish is said to have been developed in New England. While the use of huge'nets a few miles from shore is common, this particular trap is different because of the fact that all the conveying of workmen and catch is done by horse and wagon —and the trap is more than two miles out at sea. 2 Along this strip of Cape Cod shore the tides completely cover the ocean bottom but, on receding, the water is not more than a few feet:deep for several miles out. As‘a regult, the fishermen can start out with horse and wagon after the tide starts to ebb, gather in the fish and return to shore before the water is deep. eee One-Man Band Gives Effects of Fourteen Instruments, Shaped like » guitar with double seta of strings, an instrument with which it is claimed that one man can iS world’s oldest triplets wall WOULD ENCIRCLE GLOBE ee Argentine airmen have hopped off in an effért to fly around the worl. Major Zani, pilot, and his mechanic, Eeltrame, have taken to the air at Rotterdam, Holland, hoping to equal the sensational feat of Ame ican flyers— a feat which British and French airmen were unable. ‘to complete. MISSING YACHT IS LOCATED ers in the early days of Alaska’s] Fear for the safety of the powerboat Lady Gtiyon, owned by J. (left), Chicago hotel owner, wag relieved when word arrived that the boat is in Georgian Bay, Cutler, Ont. a party of friends had not been heard from for the past 10 days. IN FINDING OF ~ MISSING-MEN Hundreds of Fighting Men, Slipped Into New Fields To Be Found Washington, Aug. 11.—When the last bonus claim is filed many men who have.been lost to their friends. or relatives have been located. Hundreds of fighting men, restleas | by quiet peace.times, after the hectic army days, have slipped. away to newer scenes, buried their identities and closed :tight behind -the door to, their earlier lives. The U.S. Veterans Bureau daily called..ugon by anxious fami jes to assist in the location of dis- appeared veterans. Interested news- pupers have aided this Bureav. countless times in the past few years in running down -clues which might lead to.the return of the wan- derers. It. has. been a hard task with but few reported. successes. Now with endowment policies up to $1600, awaiting them hundreds of these missing are.expected to come forward to claim.-what is due them. Many mysterious disappearances will, be solved. Many friendly ties will be brought stogether, The veteran himself. must make’ claim for his adjusted compensation furnishing suitable proof of his cor- rect. identity. Finger-prints will es- trblish this. . A dependent applying, for the ad- justed compensation que a veteran must submit, with the application, a certificate of the veterans death. Already many unusual tales are being told ‘of _ disappearances and the military and naval authori- ties are being asked certain vet- erans have filed their applications. While it is still early for the bulk of the receipt of applications it is expected that in the end the Vet- erans Bureau will have a record of the latest correct addresses of all living former service men. From these files to the joy of grieved relatives, will spring many missing identities formerly claimed by the Port of Missing Men. This is regarded as one of the greatest benefits of the Adjusted Service Compensation law. L. Guyon Guyon with his wife (right), and What the World Is Do As Seen by Popular Mechanics:Magazine Mirror Lens on Tail Lamps Guards Auto if Light Is Out With pyramid-shaped prisms, on its inside surface, a lens for the automo- bile tail signal has been invented to q give greater brilliancy to the light and to afford protection for the car even if the lanyps should go out. The prisms are so designed that light from approaching cars illuminates them a bright red at a distance of 250 “feet or more. The lens is ineerted with the flat surface out und fite any stand- ‘ard lamp. ene Waste Auto Oil to Help Solve Heating Problem Heating houses with waste oil peri- ically drawn from automobile crank may soon be a means of help- ing solve the fuel question, in :the opinion of experts, Already. In one state alone, it is fifteen’ million quarts .of | body from side to side. * ing New Sport with “Walking Stick” Stilts and the “pogo” stick are com- bined in the device shown in the drawing to provide a: new sport for the children. The user mounts the footboard and tips the. stick -toward the left and right alternately with body movements, turning the handle at the same time so that, the action of the device closely resembles :walk- ing. The steps are’ of ‘good length and the operation is not tiresome. The construction of the device-is shown in the insert. The legs are made from a length of %-in. flat iron about 1% in. wide, bent to the shape indi- cated. A croas..brace of the same material is riveted to the Jegs about halfway between the-bottom and-top: To this brace a 4-ft. length of %-in. gas pipe is riveted, the.end of the pipe being slit with a hacksaw and bent, the ears so formed being bentaout- ward, flattened and drilled for the rivets. A foothdatd,: with a, hole drilled to fit on tha pipe loosely, is slippefl over the pipe-and rests on a large metal washer placed over the top of the legs. A %%-in. rod is driven through a-hole: drilled near the top of the pipe to gerve as a handle: The footboard is loose eo that the user can operéte the device without mdv- *~ ing his feet but by giving the-handle @ twisting motion ‘and swaying the ee inpmmeiled by heating 10.8 Copper {red heat and phinging ‘into cold water. WILTON MINE IS OPENED ON ANEW BASIS Washburn Coal Company To Operate as a Non-Union Mine This Year UNION OPPOSES EFFORT Wilton, N. D., Aug. 11—The ‘Wash- burn Lignite Coal Company, operat- ing here, has reopened its mine for the fall and winter coal business on a non-union basis, after having, for the past six years, operated ‘under the union scale of the United Mine Workers of America. The mine was practically the only lignite mine op- erating on a union basis the past year. When the yearly contract with the union expired on March 31, the operators of the. Wilton mine shut dawn their plant for the summer and did not put signatures to a new contract. The company’s statement to - the men, concerning their devision to operate on a non-union basis, was to the effect that it would not meet tle competition of a large number of mines which sprang up in the last two years, operating on a non- union basis at a much lower scale of wages then the union scale. The Washburn Company stated that their new scale was drawn up to enable them to operate on a competi- tive basis and sa, the scale con- forms to the wages now being by. many of the bituminous mini in, the east, $4.50 to $5.50 per day for most com- pany men, according to the company statement, with @ separate scale for the miners operating on the per ton baais. Not being satisfied with the pro- position, the union, voted against the men returning to work on a non- union basis. The mine has been picketed some of the time for the some minor disorders have occur- red. ‘The company is now operating its plant under the protection of She [itt Hedstrom and a force of depu- ties, The Wilton company is tak- Jing care. of the men who have gone last few days by union men and, to work, having erected temporary living quarters ang boarding house on the property. The company claims that each day has seen the acquisi- tion of a few new workers. Outside labor will not be brought in by the company for a few Yays, necording to the company managers, hoping that the old employes will return to work, The company heads, stating the in the state, and has always paid the highest wages, being equipped with all modern devices, declare it has always’ made an effort to give the men the fairest possible treat- ment. Many of the employes, they say, own their own homes in Wilton. It is asserted by the company heads that many outside men are willing to go to work at the present wages, and that outside men will not be hired until the old employes haye definitely settled their course. he scale of wages, effective in the mine, is given as follows: Pillar Coal 85 per ton Entry Coal a3 4 « Room Coal 62 Cutting aw Slack 50 (Note ‘age earned on per basis would range from $7.00 $10.00 per day.) Drivers. .00 per 5.50“ 5.00 5.50 5.00. 3.50 5.00 5.00 4.50 Cagers Bottomsh: Motor Men Trip Riders Trappers Screen Man Box Car Loader Men Other Top Men_ Head Track Man . Track Men-helpers Head Timbey Man Timber men-helpers Pipe Man Pumpers Head Blacks : Blacksmith helpers . The proposed scale ranges from‘ Carpenters CHILDREN GRY FOR “CASTORIA” Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All. Ages Mother! been in use for over 80 years |Pleasant, harmless substitute foi Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcotics, Proven directions are on each package. Physicians every- | Back about 1870 a a was ahit “Wellman’s Method” © with Gra Bg Me Nea oe: 0.44 Coarser cut ¢ gw 8 Real pipe to ig comfort 7too— urns slower” Sie Pac atts fon ‘ase e ap gore er ead of jab os ic Washburn mine has been the largest - Hoist Engineer . Barn Power neers & Fireman .. Boiler Washer -138,00 mo. 4 125.00 “ Boss - House-Engi- 4.50 per day 500" Section Men G. A. Jackson, undetsea diver, broadcast 2 ‘talk'on diving from the floor of the o€ean off Atlantic City. The microphone can be seen in the helmet he has just removed. of Fletcher's Castoria has where recommend it. ajhave always bought bears signature The kind you