The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE — BARRY ATTACKS CUSTER STORY BY ‘SURVIVOR’ Famous Photographer of In- dians Takes Issue With Frank Flech’s Story SHOULD TRAYE OVERALL ROUTE | Youthful Technicians Shou Start in the Shops Before Going to Swivel Chairs Li Hunting Party Spilled When Train Hits Car -| Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. 17—Vern Id | Neer, 26, manager of the Farmers cr at Crandall, ‘South of here was probably fatally injured yester- afternoon when ;he car in which he and three others were riding was has a. wonderfubwpportunity-te 7 come thoroughly “familiar with the production methods of the -com- COMING HERE “Little Jessie James” Is De- clared One of Season’s Best One of the greatest successes on Broadway for ycars was scored last season by “Little Jessie James” the are nearly all, unblushingly’ “jazzy”. In fact there is only one number in the whole score that is not, t being a ballad called “I Love You and a real hit it is. The character from which this musican concoction takes its name, |is a corn fed young damsel, hailing 1.0m Uskaioosa Kansas, wherever that is, who has come on to New York to show Broadwayites, how to have a good time. During her stay, she manages to get into several scrapes, but like her inmous namesake, she is able to get out of them although some of her escapes are of the hairbreadth var- iety. Although the title might lead | tainment, ccmipan’ lows, comprise the orchestra, ana are a component part of the enter- making their first en trance from the stage, from whence they descend to the pit to “woop tnings up” all. through the perfor- mance, They are called the “James Boys” and the pretty choristers are designated “The James Girls.” Manager Weber has engaged a spledid cast for “Little Jessie ; James” and the production will be identical with, the ones on view dur- ing the long runs in New York ana Chicago. Coal Miners Wanted. winter. Steady work all Phone 382 or 118LM, Mandan. Hook-on tire boots, any size, 15¢ at Lockwood Acces- sory Co. Big Annual Sale. tthe belief, that the happenings tuke place in’the far west, this is not the case the action being entire- ly confined to the big city across the river from New Jersey. Stress is laid upon the Pgul White- man band carried en tour by the “peppy” musical comedy produced by L. Lawrence Webeimahiu which had a New York’ run that lasted a solid year. It is! to be offered at the Auditorium on Thursday evening September 25 and will dochttess prove one of the most popular at- tractions of the local season. Al though called a musical: comedy “Littte Jessie James” is quite a different sort of affair from what that term usually signifies. Written by Harlan, Thompson who supplie hook and lyrics and Harry Archer who composed the music, “Little essie James” is frankly a. fast mov- ib-tickling farce while the tunes Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 17—The | ggruck by a freight train on the that young college graduates | Minneapolis & St, Louis railroad expect to step forth, diplomas in [about a mile from Crandall. Mr. | aoa, and congue? the werldl’er ge |Nect suffered a broken left wrist |PUE C a ) OF at Td serious internal injuries. least become masters of industry or |~ ‘Three uthers were in the ear and finance within a few months time, | injured. Donald Neer, son is being dispelled by the Carnegie |of Vern, suffered a compound frue- Institute of Technology, John T.|ture of the left unkle besides cuts | P and bruises; James Hernon,, con- Morris, director of the College of |tructor of Conde, teceived a frac- ners) te tured Wp and Tom Seanton, banker Fven the college graduate should |r Bradley, suffered a fractured get his “white collar job” by travel- Ad My 7 | lower juw. ling the “overall route,” Mr. Morris| "the party was just starting on an and various branches of h ; afternoon hunting trip when the ac- warped are cooperating to the ex- te : ts ee BE | tent of hiring the youthful tech. |W" Cee ; a8 : nicians, putting them into a pair of alls and sending them into the | nd grease of the shops before | Ta F they are permitted to take a hand in | d ambassador in China. He is Lev Mik-|the problems of management in the | ppointed Russian envoy. Here he is on ' palace in Peking, after he had presented countries have only min in Chin TELLS OF THE FIGHT ies D. F. Barry, photographer and an afithorii life of the early W with Frank on pioneering s issue t called sole su tle of the Little Big Hora, General Custer und aes were sacred by Ine appearing wher vor ma article Globe, dians, who in an in the lronwood gave a lecture, the perior ‘Te n. Facts Are Twisted “From his twisted facts, Fleck was never in the | memorab army in 1867, going with 16 other recruits Service Here is the only full-fleds sued io ly hailovitch Karakhan, new! lhe Y the steps of the president ptured the Indian chief,| "hig credentials, Othe , and placed him in! ced Lineol ‘askia. | (eb) ped and; the was one of General Custer’s bitter- | the clean atmosphere of swivel chairs | and covered desks. Industrial | heads also are providing special ——| equipment and suggesting curricu- gled and mutilated bodies of | headed for Canada as soon as. they | lum improvements. and his men, and! Jearned from their scout that G Steps to incorporate a more prac- + est enemies.” E " ’ mutilated! eral. Terry and the infantry were| tical system of industrial education he Seventh cavalry was sta-/ that it recognizable,” | coming. It seems strange if Fleck |'in the College of Industries were | tioned in the northwest and waged | Mr. Barry continues. was with the pack train, he did not| taken several years ago, but. it has | continuous warfare upon the S$ ite know who was in command, Rain-| been only in the past few years that | under Chief Sitting Bull. Before | ‘ in-the-Face was captured in the| industrial corporations have shown the battle of the Little Big Hor! trading store at Standing Rock,| any great interest in the develop- where Custer and his men met death, North Dakota, and was taken to Fort] ments. Soon after the first gradu- at the hands of the Sioux, Custer) tine Bull was sl Lincoln, N. D. If Fleck is “going|ates of the new system had taken | divided forces into two purts,| Sioux medicine man. Second, Rain} ty continue lecturing on the Custer their first jobs, however, executives CREST ndedN by hitisele and) Whey meternce a, Rebs nite General] fight, and as a sugvivor of that fa-|in big plants began to take no WAC HER CGblonel ‘Reno: Custer, General Custer and) Mrs. nous battle, he had better. post up.|@d a report from the institute said | TcUOBRhs ‘contend. Custer were kind to him, when he} qe states there were 90 men with|the willingness of these graduates | Ce eee eoeaee che Ine [WHS # prisoner in the guard house st the pack train. ‘There was 45 men|to don denims and soil their hands dians from two sides and demoralize| | Lincoln, North Dakota. in ail, Captain Tom McDougall was|in the shops had aroused much in- them, but instead he suffered the , he don’t say where they cap-| the dearest friend [ had in the army.| terest in the plan. The report de- PPEMG TIE ertrevcomimind anddReno| es eumatae boca al Meceh ie = clared that before the last com- and his men narrowly escaped pitt stop naventaxe nn ira oaeno mencement nearly every potential | RUiWauTeprivanerovelthevenpigement| fe save General: (Custer idisidsd graduate received from three to ten | Mictas detailed 90 men to guard the|Si® Fegiment into two ‘commands, offers of jobs upon graduation. minilicsmand) withithis detail) leek) pie Tesment CIHAN pie. one Professor C. C. Leeds, head of the RA etationed. jcommar Custer com- Department of Machinery Produc- Wc were, separated from the/ nding five companies, Major R tion in the College of Industri othey ne eat tneet time said 22 i command of three companies, explained the psychology of the 8) eee iahantwe saw that (hey. were tem in a recent address, before the Gen. Benteen in command of three being surrounded by the fen Mla) ales There was no commissioned office! Be! in our detail, but immediately | determined to follow the trail of Reno's command. We lost the trail; “Reno and Benteen left and came out 30 or 40 rods to the Hill, on the Tw left of the position occupied by, General Terry came up and proc Reno’s men. ed to the field where General -C Faced Deadly Fire ter and his command fell. Ge 1 “ ‘We had just reuched the top of Custer’s body was not mutilated at | @ bluff when a band of savages all. i seemed to rise out of the ground but| “Fleck states he is 60 years old | 5O feet distant and poured a deadly now. The Custer fight took place | into our detail. We were com-/48 years ago last Ju From his overwhelmed and in a short! statement he must have been 1 y man in the detail excep?! pats of age at that time and a trooper named n took part in that fight with pp of Milwaukee had been kill | G 1 Custer, Fleck tells about! j app, who lived in Mil-{ shot through the! waukee, ‘@ was no person kill- I had four bullet wounds ed in the Custer fight by the name | arrow wound, One bullet of Knapp. passed through my left wrist and! Headed for Canada the same ball or another pierced| “On the twenty-seventh my shoulder. Another bullet enter-! June the Indians broke ed my right leg and a fourth right side. Both of our horses were shot from under us, and in falling. my mount rolled on my legs and pinned me to the ground. I lay for | four days with that dead horse on my legs before some of Reno's men got and carried me off the} You Can Wear Better Clothes . Made Right ‘“We are proud of our size because it is a reflection of service rendered to those we have served. A business can become big only as a result of having done well the things attempted. Size in business is a record of achievement.” was Amusing sumuses ticle Mr.} n reply. “First, Sit- not a chief, he urry states Is i his in Bismarck. by TWO HORSE THIEVES ARE SENT TO PRISON Manning, N. D., Sept. 17.—Dan Hayden was given in the tate penitentiary; and Leonard er, 19, was sentenced to the state training school at Mandan until he becomes of age, when they pleaded guilty to stealing a team of horses, wagon and harness from Fred Reigel | of Halliday he two thieves were arrested near Minot. ~ Vocational Councillors of Pitts- burgh. | “By putting on a suit of overalls | and beginning the climb. in” the works,” said Professor Leeds, “the young man gains a knowledge of | many things. He learns the value of discipline, he comes to know and | appreciate his fellow workman and | [his point of view; and further, he | and the pack train. Body Not Mutilated we Bergeson’s Clothing. the Reno enty-seventh, when Lahr Motor Tailoring. DUOC OOOO CUO UU UUUUUCUUULULCOUCCCUUCCURCUCUUC COO UOC OU . Sales Company inls acted as recruiting geants” in getting the men of orth London suburb to join the lo- | cal territorial regiment. SSS i What Chrys | Are doing for Ze . H : good investment | Piles Can Be Curec The engineering group who share _ ings eliminates friction to such an : —not an expense Withow Surgery credit for the sweeping success of extent that with one hand you can 1 Bee the good Maxwell, have high rep- _roll the car ona level floor or street. Beam | An instructive book has been pub- utations to maintain. That the heavy, perfectly balanced ield. |lished by Dr. A. S. McCleary, the It is therefore deeply significant that crankshaft floats on a film of oil Knapp Is Killed | noted rectal specialist of Kansas i “Knapp was shot on the third day | City. This book tells how sufferers they would now rest their claim for maintained under force-feed pres- recognition in automotive engineer- sure in its oversize bearings—thus Millions now recognize the automo- bile as a necessity. It is.no longer a when he peered over the carcass of | from Piles can be quickly and e Fleck’s dead horse and on the fourth | cured without the use of knife, 7 ing squarely upon the good Maxwell. reducing wear to a point ee ( there is practically no need for You will realize how much that iz Ds - luxury for the few. Sixty per cent of its use is for business. day the Indians withdrew fearing | sors, “hot” iron, electricity or any beari: lacement. statement means when you remem- nEiree: Because of this the modern paved reenforcements, Fleck further s\ | other cutting or burning method, Reno’s men then picked up Fleck | without confinement to bed and no} ber that these men designed the That the release or throwout bear- Chrysler Six. ing of the new clutch—often a highway has become an economic ne- cessity. and withdrew from the field. ‘hospital bills to pay. The method “In withdrawing from the field, | bas been a success for twenty-four’ Fleck states, he passed over the! years and in more than eight thous- scene of Custer’s last stand and saw and e ions book is sent post- | paid free to persons afflicted with ‘ : ; piolific cause of trouble and expense It is this same group which has,in — ,ecause of poor lubrication—is pos- the good Maxwell, reduced vibra- tively and automatically lubricated tion literally to the vanishing point —_ ¢.4m the transmission. —an accomplishment heretofore thought impossible in four-cylinder That at all vital points the good Yet although the mileage of Concrete Roads and Streets has been steadily in- creasing, our highway system today lags far behind the automobile. The great majority of our highways are as out of itn oF dice san) erin on clip this item and mail it with name | practice. Maxwell uses the samekinds of alloy and heat-treated steels employed in date as the single-track, narrow gauge railway of fifty years ago. jand address to Dr. McCleary, D542 | Parkview Sanitarium, Kansas Citv,/ the costliest cars. That in proportion to weight, it is Such a condition not only seriously handicaps the progress of the automo- er fa eecee j" —Adv.| Dopse BrRoTHERS [WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers — Embalmers M oOTOR Funeral Directors Cars leanne pameatines in actually stronger than cars costing a cna Pe ee Day Phone 246 two, three or even four times as Tires, 89x4_Non-Skid. eames Motor size, 8 7/Sx41 or That the rear axle drive pinion, which bears the brunt of propelling the car, is rigidly mounted on bear- ings which preserve permanent alignment and quiet. bile as a comfortable, profitable means of transportation, but also holds back commercial, industrial and agricultural advancement in practically every sec- tion of the country. It is costing tax- payers millions of dollars annually. Highway building should be con- tinued and enlarged upon. Night Phones 246-887 212 Cuble Inches, 6 That the frame, in addition to its Your highway authorities are ready to Frame depth, Frame Thickness, Springs—rear, Springs—tront, unusual depth of six inches is braced by six stout cross members. Such superiocity in material, in con- struction, in engineering design, {s carry on their share of this great public work. But they must have your support. Tell them you are ready to invest in more and wider Concrete Highways now. Knapp hips and and an day camp mye It is this same group which has built into the'good Maxwell, performance worthy of a car three times its price. You really, cannot appreciate good M AXWE Maxwell performance without rid- $ 895 ing in the car. All we can say here Tourt alee i: is that it accelerates smoothly and Spore ing Club Coupe - Club Sedan - Sedan - - All prices F. O. B. Detroit subject t current government tax. All Maxwell dealers ave in position to extend the convenience of time- payments. Ask about Maxwell's attractive plan. RNY swiftly—from 5 to 25 miles an hour in 8 seconds flat; that it is a truly great cart igh the mountains; __and thatit pullsits way through sand “and mud that stops far costlier cars. If you @xamine ints the basic reasons for such perfgrmance, and for Max- well’s economical, care-free service, you discover thingsilike these: That both the mew transmission and new rear.axle are étrong and v rugged enough for a truck. W. E. PERRY That the extensive usé of fine bear- Funeral Director . v- UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R. with Baked Enamel Finish. Insurance—Fire & Theft :— Open cars, $1.25, Closed cars, $1.02, Positive pEae Cooling. 7 Plate Multiple Dise Clutch. Re-Enforced Rear Wheels, Pressure Greasing System. Transmission Lock. Stop Light. Windshield Wiper. Adjustable Head Lamps. Low Price Service Parts with complete Bismarck stock. Special Mechanics. Service for only Dodge Broth- ers car Owners, Car Prices, F.0.B. Bismarck :— Roadster, $1020.00 1055.00 Touring, Coupe, 1220.00 Sedan 1440.00 Brake drums:— Width, 2% Inches, Diameter, 14 inches, bringing new thousands to the con- viction that t‘1e Maxwell is not only a good car, b it that it is actually bet- Automatic Brake Equalizers. Fuel Capaelity, 15 gallons. ter than anything at anywhere near its price. st Body, All Steel, Corwin Motor Co. 122 Main St. Phone 700°. Bismarck, N. D. Has opened new funeral parlors at 210-5th St. No longer’ connected with the, Perry Furni- ture Parlor. New Beat New Comfort— 0l i Fepenaability. M. B. GILMAN Co. Zizmain STROGT BISMARCK Fuone 808 PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION jitan Bank is MINNEAPOLIS, MINKE 4 National Organization to Improve OFFICES IN 29 CITIES Phone W. E. PERRY 687 ee ae apes: