The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT INDEPENDENTS | COURSE IS YET Democrats Name Committee To Report to the State Committee Meeting Action by the joint committee rep. resenting Republicans, Democrats and the I. V. A., toward putting an independent ticket in the field in the fall election, appeared uncertain to- day, according to E. T. Burke of Bis- marek, member of the committee, He was awaiting a call from Fargo in regard to the matter The Democratic conference held in Fargo Saturday named V. R. Lovell of Fargo, J. W. McHose of Fargo and J. M. Kelly of Devils Lake as Demo cratic representatives on the general committee, but the committee was. authorized only to report to the state committee at the regularly set time for the organization of the Democra tic committee in Bismarck on Septem- ber 3. The La Follette conference here Satur@ay also failed to take action definitely leading to withdrawal of La Follette men from the Republican electoral ticket, and the question of Coolidge electors also remains unde- cided. It is probable, under the cir- cumstances, that the question of the independent prog: cannot be set- tled until September 3 or thereafter. BOYS VACATION I$ LONG TOUR Party of Six Pittsburgh Lads Stops in City Six Pittsburgh boys are enjoying a which has been touring the country since school ended in June, stopped in Bismarck last night. The boys are on their way east and will arrive in Pittsburgh about Sep- tember 1. Prof. H. J. Cleaver, instructor in the Arnold School, a private second- ary school in Pittsburgh, is in charge of the party of boys, ranging from| 15 to 18 years in age, consisting of | James P. Sullivan, Harry A. Fenner-| ty, Thomas Fitzgerald Jr., Frank R.| Ligget Jr, Geo. R. Acheson Jr., Ed-| win KE, Sleck Jr. | They left Pittsburgh for the Paci-| fic Coust by the southern route, fol-| lowing the Sante Fe trail by auto] through Arizona and New Mexico, visited the Grand Canyon, “did” Cal-| iforniay went into Canada, traveled over the Columbia River Highway | and then took the National Parks! Highway back through Bismarck. |e WILL REMARK |PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED has ev been in Bismarck. Over Car Leaves Bismarck Today |5.000 invitations are being sent out x to every car owner within a radius For the West jof thirty miles or so of here. All | contests and the parade will be open jto every make of car on the market. Remarking of the Natipnal Parks | n Highway (Red Trail) from “Bism i geet’ Get ROR ae Went WEN elattal dbdas MGR hile parade ever held in the city, ; hundreds of cars are expected in URGE 5,000 ing Club at Next Market Day Celebration | ° Saturday, August 30, will probably ton, sent out by A. W, ‘T gener. | hundre al manager of the National Parks line with two bands. Among other, Highway Association, Arnston is featuigs will he an old style car expected to reach Helena and Missou-| Satay Srirliaentoaaes aetars Ree la, Montana in the marking in Septem. | St¥!es Sago, ber. Plans also are being made to|!wed by a car of the latest as carry the remarking of the trail east|2%4 model in order to show the {FORIBISHSTEET HEC TEES TE progress made in the automobile’ in- dustry in recent years. Signs wih the chatacteris-) Ahir the parade’ Curtis Ditlam Metz tic National Parks Highway desig-| and his clown band will be on the nation will be placed where necessary |“ fis clown, band will be an fhe by Arnston, old signs retouched and] evscone” There willbe something painted and) poles rennircd. He -als0) ie inemevery| minutelteeniy NElE (BBB will erect some large signs in Mon- rea There will be several tang, similar to those at Fallorf and one till six. different contests in connection with Te where the National Parks ; ‘a : se t g and repairing. of car: Highway Yellowstone Trail meet, the | 1"4 atigeee wil be ORIEN. 4hGne object being to encourage travel over! who are the best and quickest. One the Redeiieat} of the novel contests will be a teet- NiWOhiwonic ering stunt for automobiles, where RICHARDTON WOMAN DIES |, car will be made to teeter back Richardton, N. D., Aug. 19--Mrs.| and forth like kids on a plank. Marianna Hatzenbuehler, for 20 years!" "ty anyone thinks. he ean walk a 4 resident of this village, died here | chalk mark straight, let him try’ it. last Tuesday, after a long illness. She He will be given a chance to doit. 0 was born in Culz, South Ru yeurs ago, where she lived u ing to Richardton. -Besid band she is survived by a and a brother. « Changing ‘Tires Practice up on changing tires. Prizes will be given men and women who can do it the quickest and‘ if you think you can back up a car. in a straight line, try that also. Prizes will be given those who can back the straightest as well as to those who can stop their cars the most ac- curately and the closest to a given mark. There will also be a driving that this is the first new grain to be} contest for both men and women, shipped from a station on the Dakota| along the same lines as that of last division, The carload was rye, which! month only it® will be better ar- went 31 1-2 bushels to the acre and| ranged. weighed 57 pounds to the bushel. Be sure and bring all your family her hus- daughter Jamestown, N. first carload of new grain from ne: Cleveland was shipped from that st: tion vesterd: and. it is reported HE Oil and Gas Journal, of July 24,. 1924, says: ‘Measured’ in - terms of what is saved car and truck owners in the prices they ‘must have paid for gasoline, if no cracking Process had been in use, cracking saved the motorist last year probably $500,000,000”. ‘ “And this is the significance of crack- ing”, continues this journal—‘“a signi- ficance that can be measured in dol saved to the millions who call at the filling station for gasoline.” The entire business of cracking gaso- line has been developed sincé January 7, 1913, when the Standard Oil Com- pany (Indiana) was granted its first patent for what is known asthe Burton Cracking Process. In 1923 there was eome 2000 in; “units” in operation, of whichabout 1600 were Burton Process, and the remain- ing 400 scattered among other crack- ing processes of more t origin. During 1923 the 14 million cars -and trucks used about 6,800,000,000 gallons of gasoline. : Despite the flood of crude oil, during 1923, there were but 4,950,000,000 gallons of straight run gasoline avail- able for these 14 million cars and trucks. Hence it is obvious that without the cracking process now so generally in use, gasoline prices would have substantially higher than they were and one-fourth of these vehicles could not have been operated. This clear, simple statement of facts, verified and set forth in a non-partisan manner in a keen review of the situa- tion by Charles E. Bowles in jthe Oil , and Gas Journal, is more Convincing than a dozén arguments in proving the immense service which the Standard Oil y_ (Indiana) has rendered the automobilist, by developing the Burton Cracking ton Cre » and in- venting stills and other\zefining ma- chinery to a-point where there is prac: tically no crude which cannot be treated and made to yield substantial quantities of good i ‘ gasoline. If the Oil and Gas Journal is correct in its figures, and we believe ype conservative, the average savin, car was $35.72 for 1923—a saving es sentially dueto the i of rigged Oil, reap oad ). Standard Oil Compan -_ General Office: Standar? Oil Building 910 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Il. { , ATTEND ‘AUTO DAY’ IN CITY Crowd Expected by Advertis- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE < with youas ‘prizes will be given’ for well as for the oldest person and for the youngest baby, besides a prize for the family coming the longest distance. Be sure and drive in. that old car as prizes will be ‘given for the oldest car and for the most di- lapidated one of ady make. Be sure and decorate your cars, algo, with flags, bunting, grain, anything, as. a prize will be given for the best dec- srated car in the parade. The par- ide and contests are open to“cars’of any make, no matter what kind. Be, sure and bring the kids with you, they will have a*good’time, too. Lpllypops and toy balloons will: be siven away during the parade, thou- sands of lollypops and hundreds of oy balloons, There will not be a jull or slow moment all afternoon. Parade, contests, music, movie shows, swimming pool, will all go to make it a crowded afternovn for every- one. Automobile Day will come in just between harvest and threshing -and ts our crops are so bountiful and everyone is feeling so good and as almost’ everyone can get away from home at that time, a whale of \a erowd is expected. PRESENTED the largest family in attendance ass ' 'N. D. LEGION TO SWARM ST.PAUL AT CONVENTION! “North Dakota Is Our Home” Is Song Legionnaires * Will Sing PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED go, N. D., Aug. 19.—The North! Dakota Legion taking advantage of the opportunity, when gheir na- tional convention is 80 close to home, of sending the largest delegation, which they have ever sent to any na- tional convention, to the ‘National Convention which is to be held at St, Paul, Minnesota, September 16th-| 19th inclusive, according to statement, made by Walter G. Curtis of Lisbon,! Chairman of the Transportation Com- mittee of the North Dakota Legion. “North Dakota is Our Home” is the song that every Legionnaire will be singing. “North Dakota is our Home” is the slogan that appears on the large buttons which every Legionnaire from this state will be wearing. The Legionnaires of the state are deter- The beautiful .Marchioness _ of; Queensberry, wife of the 10th Mar- quis of Queensberry, who was’ pre- sented at the first court of the season at London APARTMENT — BAN CALLED. IN QUESTION City Zoning Ordinance as ' It Now Stands The new city zoning * ordinance came into question’ at the city com- mission meeting last night; when a report of the Board ‘of Adjustment was presented, citing that ‘the pro- | posal of W."A, Hughes to build an|* apartment “house on the corner of Seventh street and Avenue € conflict- ed with the zoning ordinance, which prohibits erection of apartment houses in “A” district. Mr. Hughes appeared before the city commission to argue. that the district ought to be changed, holding that his location’ and others ‘in the district were proper locations for apartment houses. He had present- ed petitions from a number of. pro- perty owners in the district, héldin, there was no objection to the propos- ed apartment house. * Mr. Hughes said he- proposed ‘to build a stucco, two-story, four apart- ment house. The city zoning com- mission probably will~ be called in F before the matter; is disposed of. An estimate of ‘the city engineer of the cost of making’ new © connec- tions to White Way poles on Main street, in view. of the plan. of ‘the Hughes Eléctric’ Company ‘to. take woodeh poles ‘off Main street, ‘was presented, the cost being ’ ‘$732.37. This matter was carried over for a week. ’ ‘ : A bid for putting’ in- three’ blocks of water works mains in’the eastern part, of the city presented by F. G. Grambs, the-bid ‘being lower than the city engineer's estimate;* The commission, had discussed putting in the work: itself, ng pipe the city has on hand, “Mr: ‘Grambs ‘said he would. purchase, pipe. from, the. city, and’ asserted he could do the work cheaper than the city. “The matter was carried over, until, the cost of some recent pipe laying done. by the city is checked. Plan Adopted Van Hook, N, D., Aug. 19.—Under the auspices of the American Le- gion post a new system of flag dec- oration will be inaugurated in Van: Hook,. steps’ having been taken to Provide the necessary posts at’ once. Posts about 12 feet tall will be; placed in the cement walks about 8! inches from the outer about 50 feet apart, edge ‘waters last evening while mined that before the convention is over “North Dakota is our Home” will be as familiar as the Iowa Corn song. The North Dakota boys will riot) lack music. Plans have been complet- ed for taking the Boy Scout Band of Devils Lake to the conventiort. The Harvey Jazz Band, a band composed entirely of Legion men, will also: help make music for North Dakota.{ About one hundred posts: have sig-' nified their-intention of having the: Post colors in the parade. It is es-| timated that between two and three‘ thousand North Dakota Legionnaires‘ will be in attendance at this conven- tion. The regularly elected delegates are as follows: State Commander, A. B. Carlson, Minot, National Committce- man, ‘Frank B. Streeter, Linton, Na-, tional Committeeman, Fred A. Krae- mer, Fargo, and State Adjutant, Jgck' Williams, Fargo. Lyall B. Merry, Dickinson, Gene Vandeneynde, Grand Forks, H. S, Kreidler, Wahpeton; Ed- ward Kibler, Cavalier, Martin Hen-* oen, Mayville, A. K. Hovind, Bottin- eau, J. E. May, Enderlin, W. E. Cole, Bismarck, Harry Hart, Ray, A. L.° Brandvik, Killdeer, Alternates elected are: L. B. Larson, Kindred, J. R. Lowell, Maddock, Otis Bryant, Na- poleon, J. E. Rubel, Spiritwood, George M. Constance, Donnybrook,: David Thoro, Reeder, Howard De- Long, Grand. Forks, H. I. Turner,, Heaton, Ed. Turnquist, Cooperstown and James Morris, Carrington. TWODIEIN | TOWA FLOOD Heavy Downpours Cause Heavy Damage There Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Aug. 19.—Two farmers, J, M. Schalley, and Declaude. Barrett of Bertram, eight miles cast of here, were} qwept. away and arc reported to have! drowned: by flood search- Mg. for cattle:*'A_ cloudburst late esterday aftérnoon inundated. sev- eral thousands. of acres of farm.land in this vicinity. ‘ Reports reaching, here indicate ‘the storm caysed great damage to crops. Telephone . and _ telegraph! wires were swept away. Railroad |. advices received. from Vinton, Iowa,; State that houses\there) and east to Marion, Iowa, also ~ suffered heavy |: damage. \ Farmers in the vicinity of Coggon, Linn county, report that. much of their corn crop was washed-away. At Reinbeck, Grundy county, six and one half inches of raip fell dur- ing the day. i » County agents and farmi experts say that the storm was the most de- atructive this summer. * A Beore or more of stranded mo} torists\are reported to bé stuck in the mud ‘in the vicinity of Traer. Represents State At Convention ; At-Halifax Gustav N. Livdahl wilk leave to- night’ for Halifax, Nova Scotia, where he will attend the international’con- vention of the International associa- tion of Industrial Accident jBoards and Commissions. Mr. Livdah! will represent the North Dakota. , Work- men’s Compensation bureau, and will be the only delegate present from the state. f°. The convention opens August 26, and will continue until. August 29. .Mr. Livdahl. will join. representa- | th tives: from other western yatates. at Chicago, and on. the Way, to. Halifax stops. will be made at Buffglo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Montreal and Quebec. On the return trip the delegates will go by way of Boston and-New York. Mr. Livdghl expects to be home about September 6, Delegates from all the states in the Union, and ftom all Canadian provinces will attend the convention, MAKE LIQUOR HAULS IN MINOT Mingt, N. DA . :19.—Week- and (end raids conducted by members of | sel looking toward a the federal prohibition _ enfo: at the top of ree- which a ‘flag 4x6 feet will be placed.| ment ‘unit in Minot, special depu- The flag willbe raised in. these | ties from the office the attor- posts on all national. days when the/ney general, and lard county flag is required to be displayed and sheriff's Mepntios, resulted in the will be quite a novelty. The system | discovery liquor two down- is being used: in the In, 8 |town places in this city. © " and is being taken up, by r| A. visit, Saturday night to the cousins as. fas he materials can| basement premises at Central. be supplied. av. it, said to be conducted by Average full-time weekly earn- ings for men in the tire industry last year yee $36.75.5 ~% 4 y teeny ce oe cas lan beatae officers report, ‘ederal agents gee! ‘ \ ‘ Om el ES Beg Apa Np 2 corr wacan ecu mcenty /MAD DOG LOOSE were not included’.in the x . . TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1924 New Girdle Reduces Waist and Hips —Often 3 Inches First Week! , hips almost instantly! Makes you look thin while getting. - thin! The moment you pe it on, the bulky fat on waist an hips seems 6 vanish, ¢! erect and y takes off the fat, ety but surely. No: moré long and anxious wait-' Slip into the Madame X Girdle (. ing to grow thin! Nomoreheart- and you can wear stylish, - straining exercises-no more dis- agreeable starving diets—no more harmful medicines—no more stiff, ‘ uncomfortable cordets! A marvel- ‘ousthew discovery has made >. new ‘scientific girdle that the smooth, straight, un! lines that add so much to the appearance. You'll enjoy the comfort of- wearing it all day long, makes; you look inches thinner but better still, you'll be at once— and gently: reduces delighted with the way it fat withotit the slightest effort or quickly reduces your ex- inconvenience to you! cess fles| ; t @ ~ oy. ee. 4 Look thin while you get thin! The Madame X ReducingGirdle _ step, with every little motion, it is built on scientific massage principles that have cat te- ductions of 5, eee pounds. It gencly mass: away the dis- iguring, useless fat. \Women usually lose one to three inches ismadeof the highest gradepure . the very. first week! Makes you ee wif bad especially designed look aes feel years younger. eae one Hara veesintis i. It is efitirely new—nothing like it has ever been known before. The most comfortable, practical girdle you ever had on! Come in and try it on today! place of a stiff, uncomfortable cofset.. Touches and massages every:portion'of the surface! With evety breath, with every : Makes You Look Thin IS NOW ON DISPLAV e waistline lengthens, your figure is : graceful—for the girdle is strong enough to reall hold ee in. But it does not merely draw in your waist. It ing clothes at once. It gives you ie broken While Getting Thin - WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only” A VONDEREUL new scientific girdle reduces your waist and y in. Makes you look tn while getting iehint Colors Grey and Flesh, Girdle a nes death of the former incumbent, L. W. Golebank, who was fatally ’in- jured in’an auto accident while mo- toring in Florida, ale ji ; 5 “ junda: ig early hour raiders trem thé three départments of law enforcement. made a call at the -premises located. in the. base- ment of the -Waverly block and con- fiscated. five bottles of heer, one quart of whiskey and nine gallons of wine.; declared to.have. been home-made... - 5 & The ownership of the liquor ob- tained’on the second raid had not been ascertained at noon today, ef- ficers ‘stated, hyt arrests are ex- ted. scon on charges of possess- Jon. of liquor, A. similar charge will, be lged against Anderson, authorities indicate. . FARMER LEAPS INTO DITCH AFTER ADJUSTING NOOSE Edinburg, N. D., Aug. 19.—Carl Johnson, bachelor farmer of near here, committed suicide by hanging, his act being attributed to worry over financial matters. The noose was fastened to the branch of a tree and he ha evideytly jumped «into a ditch, His feét were found touch- ing the ground and it was indicated that he had sagged into the noose until strangulation took place, BOARD MEETS Grand Forks, Aug. 19.—The board of managers of the N. D. mill and elevator association opened a regular meeting this afternoon ‘with all members present but Dr. E. N, Hegge of Hatton, The session will continue until Wedne: AP NAPOLEON pienbia: Napoleon, Aug, 19.-+A dog which bit .Gus Nelaon, ict manager of the North American; Creamery com- ind other ‘Napoleon citizens, Ys, was found to ‘have’. hydrophobia mat germs, according to an. analysis of BDUNOR COMING HOME, 5 | Steele, N. D., Aug. 19.—H. F. Wood, Beene Aces mmatoat tain ae editor of the Steele Ozone, who has Pasteur treatment. - All untagged| been traveling in the East and South i ..| since January 1, 1923, is in Fairmount SPRITE Ran cee cn whe ORA [aratverartle-aitty expected home the latter part of the eee ‘ Miners’ Journal - Land lighthouses, to warn night ‘Approves Monthly ne I Deliveries travelers of dangerous ground, are to be established in Victoria, Austra. li Indianapolis, #ug, 19.—Elimination of the segsonal demand for coal would ‘be “a' blessing to the industry and to. the public™in: general.” says the: United Mine <Worki fournal, official publication of the * United Mine Workers of America. The state- ment was made in discuasing the rec- ommendation of the American: Engi-: neering Council that: jonal:storage of coal would. cut. the: public's coal bill, eliminate danger of coal famine and stabilize the Industry. ( A New York woman. won $500 in a prize contest for the best radio play. Buy a home from us. We have the best in the west and will loan you the money to invest. Investors Mortgage Co. Phone 138, ‘ CALL FOR COAL BIDS; “Linden School District: No. 28 of t 5 | Wing, Burleigh County, N. The plan ‘of having the public pur- | Will receive bids for lignite coal to chase its. Goal on annual contracts | be delivered in coal bins of said i i d for yearly tequirements. wit! pro- District as ordered, eed, i th ‘be. delivered Approximate amounts needed, for aif school No.1, 120 tons, for. school qual-allotments, long. ha the No. 2, 80 tons and for school No. 3, been ‘adgocgted points |'30 tons. nt | Successful bidder to furnish a the “-prasent fulfillment of idle | bond ste guarantee 7 1 . vis, capsed . by | OR it, will ‘bé “received up" to sind 26th, 1924. District the right to reject 4 nn lon also -mig) the problems. of; t90,; and. too.many miners. ee CRAIG, RELEASED, TO KK. * AFTER FLORIDA INTRRESTS Fargo, Aug.’ 10--Ray W.. Craig, former Lisbon’ banker, who was re- leased Saturday ‘from custody of the LaMoure ¢oynty: sheriff upon an order by District Judge M. J. Eng- lert: ‘fixing and. appreying a con. current bond, left LaMoure the same |two day: He isformed court attaches he intended. to retutn to Florida where he has. business interests, peeding’ outcome of action taken by his coun- w trial on'the charge of~fourth’ degree forgery of which he was coavigted: at’ LaMoure and :for . which;..he wag: given tyo years in prison. |. D. HOAG, District Clerk. -8-14 to 8-25 Girls! Whiten Skin With Lemon Juice The only harmless way to bleach in white is to mix the juice of i ounces of White, which any drug- gist will supply for a few cents. . Min a ‘anf you a whole quarter-pint of the most _ wonderful kin. whitener, sof. WOMAN is APPOINTED : oF — ner’ end \ beauti- UX ‘SUPERINTENDENT | fier. ee : Fort Yate Ne De Pad 19.—Mis: Massagh gthia . fragrant E. Helen Irons of rristown, S. [lemon bleach into the ce, neck, D., one .of two candidates for the |arms and hands. It can not ‘irritate, appointment, has heen named by the | Famous stage beauties use it to bring mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately af- | ter it is prepared, ALL WORN OUT < Se Was Mr. Pearce Who Tells His Experience. Are you tired all the time; worn- out night and day? Does your back ache as if it would break? Do you suffer dizziness, headaches, rheu+ matic twinges or distressing urinary disorders?’ You ‘have good cause, then, to be alarmed about your kid- neys. Do as many of your townfolk recommend. Use Doan’s Pills—a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. This Bismarck case is convincing: Chas. L. Pearce, farmer, 320 Set- ond! St., sa: “T used Doan’s Bills when suffering from disordered kid- neys and they gave goog results. For a time I was so lame, I “could hardly stoop down to get a bucket of water. I knew-my kidneys re- quifed attention, so got a box of! Dpan’s at Cowan's Drug Store and used them until my trouble disap- peared.. Whenever I have needed Doan's since, they have * always brought the same good results.” 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. /Y.—Adv. ° CONSTANTLY IMPROVED © BUT 2: NO YEARLY» _ MODELS ti) ‘ DODGE. BROTHERS MOTOR . CARS M. B, GILMAN CO. 212 MAIN STREET BIisMarc PuUONE 80a “Kelly. Springfield Tires” ity cogmission.as. superintend- | that cl youthful skin and rosy- ontret the sleet conety schoo! dhe white complexion; also a freckle, will till) the vacancy, created. by: the | sunburm.and tan bleach, You rust