The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1924, Page 8

Mwkenewne enema cern Pere oe ee PAGE EIGHT NAME MACLEOD INSTRUCTOR IN’ CITY SCHOOLS Will Direct Physical Educa- tion Work, and Continue Boys Welfare Work WE! SIDE MATTER Proposition of Opening Up Roosevelt School Is Not Discussed at Meeting The city school be last. night, J director of re the city school the , in. session MacLeod, work in Mr. MacLeod staff on the who will be same basis ts the rd pay on school Juvenile Band, ing a part of the su ch they will receive for their work in the city. Mr. MacLeod will have charge of physical education work in the city. Phe board did not the question of whether or not seventh | and eighth grades will be maintain- | ed at the Rov school on the | west side, di Junior High | which is now at the am Moore | School. Whether the question will) be raised before school opens September 1 remains to be decided . S. Allen, county attorney, ap- peared before the board on request | of some residents of the county, outside Bismarck, who had asked | him relative to the city | sch board’s proposal to incre the tui ri tion charge for non-resident stu- dents in the high school from $54 to $108 per year. Mr. Allen questioned the authority of the board to charge more than $54 per year. G. M. Reg- | ister of the board will take the mat- ter up with other school boards in the state. The coal contract, more’ or less, was let to th ter Transfer Company, at $3.40 per ton. The same bid was made by W. G. Newton. Other bidders were the Washburn Lignite Coal Company,, the Rupp Company of Garrison and | the Glen Ullin Coal Company. OHIO NAMES CANDIDATES; discuss. for 1,000 tons Wach- Ku Kjux Klan Candidate For Governor Is Beaten 4 Columbus, Aug. 13—Harry L. Davis of Cleveland, former Governor of Ohio, was nominated for reelec- tion to that office on the Republican ticket at yesterday's state-wide pri- mary. A. Victor Donahey, the pre- sent Governor, was chosen to oppose him on the Democratic ticket. Davis triumphed in a field of cight aspirants for the nomination, lead- ing Joseph B. Sieber, reputed candi- date of the Ku Klux Klan, by almost 57,000 votes, with less than one-fifth of the state’s 8,300 precincts still to be heard from. BORDER RUM RUNNING LIGHT Prohibition Enforcement Of-; ficer Tells of Situation Fargo, N. D. Aug. 13.—Smali| leakages of liquor, mostly beer. are helieved to be located along the Canadian border but prohibi- tion agents do not believe that the runners are very thoroughly or-| ganized nor that a stronger patrol is likely to be formed along the northern border line of the state. ‘This comment was made by A. A. | Stone, prohibition director for | Nofth Dakota on dispatches from | Minneapolis telling of new plans} to stop the flow of beer across the border. Sale of hard Mquor from Canada | is governed largely by price and very little of this class of goods is being brought into North Dakota, officials declared. Agents in North Dakota will continue to be} active on the border but in lieu of | the small amount of liquor which is coming across the line and the small size of the enforcement; group in this state, stronger pa- trols are not imminent. The report from. Minneapolis stated that squads of men would he sent to the border to spend their entire time stopping beer runners, and that investigation | had revealed much Canadian beer on sale by runners in the northern part of North Dakota and Minne- sota originating from the province of Manitoba. TEACH NEW METHODS FOR “TESTING STEEL Polarized Light Passed Through a Transparent Model of Part to be Made Out of Metal é ; : 13.—Latest methods of testing t! Strength of gineering materials were described on By NEA Service a to pay his says. HE COULDN'T CATCH FISH, BUT “LADY LUCK” BRINGS FORTUNE dwell, N. J. ly Lu now camping on his trail. . years “Specks” Travis was known the unluckiest fisherman in 1 tradition. pecks,” a freck- hool lad of 18, was working with a road gang for $3 a day lap. ather, p00 in hi His grand Charles Blatt killed his housekeeper and then end was his granddad’, of the circus left pecks” the fort "ks to his e and | shall “When I do, . old-time pet and the one-time “man I'll go into business, 1 guess to monkey with automobiles.” ay through school when tragedy threw a fortune of $150,- shot and “Specks ’ "and high diver une accumulated over many years. cireus man, ed his own life recently. novel job. noi get. the money. far awhile,” he I've always wanted TRY THIS BEFORE BREAKFAST Virginia Whitenack, sensational girl swimmer, who, has turned in some remarkable performances, is shown in a fine action picture, playin, leapfrog over Dorothy Buetschardt, at Amityville, L. ‘ structure or machine is a chain of which the different members or parts form the links. Previous efforts of engineers to ensure that there shall be no weak link in these chains have been ham- | pered by their imperfect knowledge of materials and the forces which act on them, Until recently it was. only possible to estimate these for- ces mathematically, or by the con- struction of models of the intended structure, While such methods are still used, Prof. E. G, Coker of Lon- don, England, has perfected a meth- od whereby forces can be made vis- ible and measured, thus adding con- siderably to our knowledge of stress distribution, and enabling steel and other materjats to. be employed with greater efficiency and econ- omy. For this purpose “polarized” light is passed through a transp: ent model of the part that is ulti- mately to be made in metal. When asured force is applied to this model, the light passing through it is transformed into beautiful pat- terns of different colors. The shape and color of these pattern: the intensity and direction of the forecasting in the specimen. Such investigations indicate where ma- terial can be removed with safety, in what ways the intended machine or structure can be improved, and also throw light on the causes of previous failures. In this way bridge members, ship plates, automobile gears, and other have been, and are being studied. ‘At the meeting today, Prof. Coker described researches he has made form and behavior of test pieces. by means of this method on the All. important machines and struc- ia meeting of the . Engineering section of the British Association for, the Advancement: of Science today. ‘That the' strength of a chain is that of ite weakest link is. Lis teal erhes is fot.’ generally . apprecia' % {fully | test: stress | important parts} tures nowadays are. made to care- drafted ~ specification, and are made on. portions of the ' steels or other materials employed to ensure the safety of the com- pleted work. If the tests are not | correct, the finished bridge or other work be considerably weaker than was intended, and considerable | inconvenience or loss of life may re- \sult. This research has resulted in the recommendation by Profs. Coker and Dalby of a new form of test piece in which’ certain inaccuracies, due to the specimens now commonly employed, may be avoided. Curious “stones”, pearl-like jn col- native to Peru. | IS — or, are found in the head of a fish U.S. NBCESSARY ‘INEUROPE Geneva, Aug. 13.—As the American | army was necessary to finish the i great. war, s0 American collaboration | is necessary to reestablish a real, permanent and effective peace in Europe, Justin Godart the new | French minister of labor, told The | Associated Press during his recent | visit to Geneva. | Mr. Godart believes that American | idealism translated into practical ac- |tion which will not in any way en- | tangle the United States in European politics, will’be a great boon to Eur- ope and “it the same time .. satisfy what he considers American ambition for international serviceableness, Mr. Godart came here as the offi- cial representative of France to the international labor conference where’ he delivered an address setting forth \that France was ready to ratify the Washington wight-hour convention, The labor conference emphasized that the eight-hour day was the best guarancee of world prosperity eand happiness, and that the working po- pulations the world over gave better results when the eight-hour move- ment was followed. Mr. Godart shid that was the experience of France. England, through its officio! i | | similar views, short of a catastrophe,” Davies, “if, when the science of pro- duction is y'elding such prolific quantities of man’s requirements, there should be in any part of the world even a desire to extend- the hours of work of those who toil for their living.” Rev. Birchenough Leaves State Fargo, N. D., Aug, 13—Rev. Allen ©. Birchenough, known as, the “Fighting Parson,” because of speeches and activities in politics, will leave the state about Sept. 15, next, it has been announced. Mr. Birchenough became | widely known throughout the’ state through his participation in. several political campaigns as an I."V. A. speaker. His speeches were characterized by vigorous expression of his beliefs and convictions. Announcement was made a few days ago that Mr. Birehenough, for the last year pastor of: the Met hddist Episcopal church of: Lisbon, /N.‘ Di, had resigned that position to accept, the pastorate of the St. John's Epis- “It would be nothing leopal church at Oskaloosa, Iowa. He was also pastor of. the -Methodiéti churches of St, Thomas and Lari- more, N. Dy It is expected that he will be installed’ in, his Oskaloosa pastorate about Oct. 1, next, Powdered Coal Will Be Used By | Cleveland Plant Cleveland, Aug.’ 13.—Use of -pow- dered coal as n spper-heat producer will be adopted thre with. the com- jpletion of the new central -heating station of the Cleveland Hlumina! ing Company this fall. Tests show- ed pulverized coal developed about 90 percent heat energy in conl as against 60 to 70 percent in ordinary fueling systems. The new $3,500,000. plant to be used exclusively for the feeding of steam to several hundted: buildings, recalls the days when steam was re- garded as a wasted by-product. It has now become so valuable as to be the principal product. The plant, near the ‘business c&nt- er, will have four brick smoke- stacks, each 300 feet high, the lof- tiest structures in the downtown dis- trict. They will be nearly 16 feet in diameter at their tops. The heat- ing unit is expected to develop 50,- 000, horsepower. FOR PEACE: said Mr.], Band To Play Play Events Tonight The Bismarck Juvenile band will play tonight at the play night activ- ities grounds, Children and young people from all parts of the city will parti- cipate in the evening’s events. ‘ ‘The special attraction for the boys will be the indoor baseball games be- tween the east and the west parts of the city with the south playing off the winners, GERMAN TRADE UNIONS SHOW GOOD GROWTH Berlin, Aug. 13.—Germany’s first trade union bank, which was estab- lished after the success of the labor banks in -Seattle, Cleveland, Chica- go, Washington, New York and other American cities was gssured, has been reported to be doing, a thriving business in a new building of its own in Berlin's business dis- trict. The trade union Temple, be- gun in 1922, is a modern five story building, the ground floor of which is occupied by the labor banking es- tablishment. A library, assembly rooms and offices of the trade union spokesman, Mr. Rhys Davies, voiced | Gfricials are located in the upper floors. The development of trade unions has. made remarkable progress throughout Germany since the re¥o- lution of 1918 which brought about the formation of the republic. After the German workmen came back from the war by hundreds, of thou- sands and digcaxded the uniform, for civilian clothes, they joined the unions in great numbers, and labor ,officials soon realized that the old headquarters which had served them for years were inadequate. Therefore the new labor temple came into being, and it is today the headquarters for labor activities throughout the country. Piles Can Be Cure¢ Without Surgery An instructive book has been pub- lished by Dr. A. S. MeClea: the noted rectal specialist of City. This book tells how suff from Piles can be quickly and easily curéd without thé use of knife, scis+ sors, “hot” iron, electricity or any other cutting or burning ‘method, witWout confinement to bed and no hospital bills. to The method hasbeen’ a succéss for twenty-' years and in more than eight tho and cases. The book is sent pott- paid freé to persons afflicted with piles or other rectal troubles who clip'this item and mail it with name and ress to Dr. McCleary, D&42 Parkview Sanitarium, Kansas City, ta —Adv. i An In many states open fires along. the highways are not permitted. to be held on the William Moore| 4nd +t SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District, Chester Savings Bank, a. Corpor- ation, Plaintiff, vs. C. T. McWilliams Edna E. McWiliams, Derend- The State of North.Dakota to the above named Defendants: You and each of you are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in the above entitled action, which is filed in the office of the clerk of the district court of the county of Burleigh, state of North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on-the subscrib- ers at their office.in the Webb Block in the city of Bismarck, in the said county of Burleigh, within thirty days after the service of this summons upoh you, exclusive of*the day of ‘such service; and in case of yout failure to appear or answer, judgment willbe taken Sgainst you by default for the relief demanded Lin the complaint, Dated at Bismarck, N. Dak. on this 31st day of May, A. D. @934. F.H. IGISTER AND GEO. M. REGISTER, Attorneys for said Plaintiff, Office and post office addi Bistiarck, North Dakota. 7-23-30—8-6-13-20-27 \ v. ' NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- ! CLOSURE SALE i Default having occurred in ‘the conditions of the mortgage herein- after described, notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and delivered by Edw Last and Alphena Last, Kis wife, mortgagors, to Harry E. O'Neill, mortgagee,, dated the 25th day o! October inthe year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifteen, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh county, Noyth Dakota, on the 30th day of October.1915, at the hour of 2 o'clock’ P. and duly recorded therein in bi 31 of Mortgages on page 360-and duly assigned by said mortgagee to Herman F. Henker, which said assignment is dated the 5th day of November A. D. 1915, and was filed: for record in the office of the wegister of deeds of Burleigh county, North Dakota, on December 3, 1915 at the hour of 1:30 o'clock P.M, and duly recorded therein in book 110 of Assignments on page it will be foresees’ by a sale of e premises in such martgage and herelnafted EBbveribal) We the front door of the court house of Burleigh county, North Dakota, in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh county, North Dakota, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., on’ the 5th day. of September A. D. 1924 to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale.. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to | satisfy the same are described as | follows, namely: | The Southeast Quarter af sec- SS ‘ : EXPERT MOTOR REPAIRING 1 1 | PHON e « 2295 Hen! Elec. Motor Co. Equity: @ Fargo, N. D. a ‘argo, tion_seventeen (8, E. % of 17) in Township number one hun- dred and thirty nine (139) nerth, of range seventy-seven (77) west of*the fifth principal meridian in Burleigh county, North Dakota. There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of fourteen hundred and nine dollars and sixty-one cents ($1409.61) be- sides the costs of this foreclosure. Dated July 23rd A. D. 1924. HERMAN F. HENKER, Said Assignee of s: GEORGE M. REGISTER, Attorney of said Assignee, Bismarck, North Dakota. 7-23-30—8-6-13-20-27 Mortgagee. P. J, McCarthy carried a weight of 2250 pounds on his back for eight). steps, sjde-stepping, at St. Louis in 1898. Fall opening / tomorrow. Fall hats on display. Moline Millinery, Mandan. _ Dealer quately meet tains. Come in and Lahr Motor we T0000 UU UUUUUUUU CUO UUUCUCULUOOCOUU LOU OCU DEER LEARN QUICKLY Washington, Aug. 13.—Quick .to learn the advantage of Uncle Sam’s protection, ‘the deers of Glacier Na- tional Park remained in the vicin- ity of the park administration build- ings all winter, according to ao re- port of the Bureau of National Parks. ——__—_———_ The mosquito is the only active carrier of maleria. Fresh Catfish dressed for oan: Central Meat Mar- et. Electric Cookery. Is Better Cookery. If you want to buy a home | or farm’ see the Investors Mortgage Co. Phone 138. Office with First Guaranty Bank. Shop Where You May, You Buy the Wherever You Buy the Car The transportation requirements of modern business and social life put a burden upon any auto- mobile that the owner can ade- only when the car is strongly and loyally supported by the local dealer. The dealer’s principal business is to make the ideas of the car man- ufacturer effective in the dealer’s local community — to give to every local owner the maximum transportation value the car con- see how we do this. —— Company Ti tii it i ti dreamed of? check PLAN YOUR SPENDING WITH YOUR ia SPAPER —AND MAKE YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE AH RR + \ \ A wonderful treat ... for the Greeks The OlympicGames were more than a matt athletic competition for the ‘ancient Greeks. were occasions when merchants from all over the world assembled to tempt them with their wares. : __This was a wonderful treat for the Greeks, In their little city-states they had no opportunity to satisfy their ‘individual tastes. There was practically no variety, even in articles of every-day use. The accumulation of. goods presented to them at every Olympiad was some- thing well worth the four years’ waiting. What would they think of our good fortune. — who every morning’ and every evening find presented at our own doors a ecallection of goods no Greek could have Advertisements in our papers spread before us the products of every civilization—from every country, from -their fields, from their factories, from their laboratories., : At your ease you can decide what you care most about, ‘compare valyes, make your final selections. Read. the.advertisements. offers of countless things that make life easier, hap- _pier, more.interesting,' : er of ° They _ the different statements, and They bring to you the