The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1924, Page 8

PAGE-EIGHT {TSTILLARE ESS ENTOMBED IN SUBLET MINE No Bodies Removed From In- terior of Mine Last Night, | But Some Located BODIES OH! WE'RE HAVING THE GRANDEST Lock wiTh Oure SET - GET EVERY THING 22 REMOVED Sublet, Wyoming, Sept. 18.—This By Roy Grove WE GET STUFF FROM COAST To CoMST JUST AB LOvd AS iF IT WERE RIGHT iN THE little mining cxmp awoke today, the second day since the blast in tine No. 5 of the Kemmerer Coal ( y that entombed 51 me that 17 of her citizens still rem ed within the debris-strewn “ave of sorrow and grief, The wild grief, so evident in the first few hours after the tragedy which brought to Sublet the first | catastrophe in the history of — the camp, today had been dispelled | slightly and slowly friends and rel- atives of the stric! Ss pre- pared to bury the dead. No bodies were removed from the | interior of the mine during the night, for rescue crews spent the night in rest, the first after more than 30 hours of continuous shifts within the wrecked workings. Their | places were taken by fresh air, tin ber, brattice and clean-up crew while they gained a few hours of much needed — rest. ese crews, working feverishly, ceeded in clearing many of the drifts that | blocked the passageways and entry way: With 22 bodies removed from the mine during the first 24 hours fol- | lowing the explosion and further escape of 12 others, the number of | men still remaining in the mine this | morning stood at 17. | Of this number, five bodies have | been located, all” buried — beneath! wreckage. They will be brought to the surtace during the forenoon. id) Mi. Devine, OME my, dedueuon| Today the legal technicalities con-| js correct they owe that fact to the nected with the disaster will get) value of the dairy cow as a consist-| under when the county coroner | ent money producer.” will empanel a jury to determine) Mr, Devine found corn, hogs and] the cause and fix the blame for! peor stock the basic agricultural | the explosion. At the same time,| production of Mlinois and lowa preparations will be started for the | while dairy und poultry products a holding of the funerals of the vic-|the outstanding production features | tims. | of Wisconsin and Minnesota, 100,000SAW VETERANS OF | 61 PASSING N.D. EXHIBITS following the world war more su cessfully than did Illinois and Iowa, Shown at County Fairs Four Different States A hundred thousand people Veterans of the Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa and Hl-| 1865 are pass t is shown inois have seen five North Dakota] in the hiennial report of the North county agricultural exhibits, shown Dakota Soldiers Home at Lisbon. The at various county , it is estimat-' attendance at the home, chiefly ve- ed by J. M. Devine, Commissioner of terans of the Civil War and widows, Immigration. The exhibits were! declined from 34 on July 1, 1922 to shown at 26 fairs, five in Minnesota,|24 on June 30, 1924, It is expected, five in Wisconsin, eight in Illinois} however, Commandant R. A. Thom- in i Report Shows Many Deaths days of 1861 to of Soldiers Home NOT MUCH = BoT IM SURE WE COULD IF WE STAYED UP REAL LATE to spend their last days in’the home, he said. During the two-year period, there were 16 removed from the home by death—13 men and three women. Ele- ven of the men who died were veter- ans of the Civil War and two of the Spanish-American War. All of those now in the home are veterans of the civil War or widows of veterans, e cept one Spanish-American War v teran, The home is maintained chiefly from receipts from rentals of lands held by the state for the home. Ex- penses have been curtailed during the last two years, the Commandant writes and the problems of _main- ining the home on the income lable is at times difficult, he Have your windows and| doors fitted with National Double Seal Weather Strips. | Phone 461. Richard O. Sloan. BRYAN’S TAXI For the most ¢ffioient. taxi and eight in Iowa. son says, that the attendance will in- “These county exhibits were aillcrease. The veterans of the great carefully prepared, covering every|civil conflict are passing rapidly, item of agricultural production, in-|but many of those remaining want cluding vegetables and 2 complete! display also of industri: | as coal, clay, pottery ware,” said Mr. Devin bits were, in each ca: 7 arranged and presented 2 most ple. ing appearance. The men who had! charge of the exhibits were well fitt-| ed to tell, and ably, the truth about North Dakota, At a conservative es- timate it is safe to say that 100,000 people saw these exhibits in the states in which they were shown, It was first class advertising. The tents in which the displays were! held were crowded every hour in the day and presenteg North Dakota's | |. OF Children’s The portunities as nothing else could. It was good seed sown in fertile soil and will go far in telling the story of North Dakota and her far-flung and rich productive land, and the great opportunity she offers to the home seeker in a state of homes and good people.” Mr. Devine has returned from a trip, during which he was present when exhibits were shown. He tra- veled in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa! and Mlinois. “I think it is safe to say that both Minnesota and Wisconsin weathered the depressed agricultural period Many Have Appendicitis Don’t Know It Much so-called stomach trouble is really chronic appendicitis. This can often be relieved by simple glycer- | ine, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in 'Adlerika. Most medivines act only on lower bowel but. Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, and removes all gasses and poisons. Brings out matter you} never thought was in your system. Excellent for obstinate constipation. Jos. Breslow, druggist—Adv. DR. EB. 8. ENGE Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. every meal. digestion. for them. aided by M’CARTHY BROS. COMPANY Grain Commission : : Minneapolis Duluth Chieago Milwaakee Send us samples ir grain flax f ssample Appetite and digestion, too, service call F 1-100 \ Give the children WRIGLEY’S after Let them get its daily | benefit to teeth, breath, appetite and They want sweet, and WRIGLEY’S is the sweet that’s good Happy children—healthy teeth. are IGLEYS atter every ~ HERRIOT SAVED AS MOB RUSHES TOWARD PARTY Police Rescue French Pre- mier From Communists Crowding in Upon Him Paris, Sept. 18.—Premier Her- riot of France narrowly, es- caped, injury in the Marseilles last night when 200 communists, swinging canes and sticks and shouting “amnesty,” made a de- mined effort to surround and mob the premier in the Rue Cannebiere, the main thorough- fare of the southern city, mem- hers of the premier's party dis- closed today on his arrival here. M. Herriot was rescued from the excited crowd only after the police, who arrived belatedly on the scene, had forced back the communists and dispersed the gathering. N. D. ADJUTANT, DIES Grand Forks, N, D., Sept. 18.—W. H. Topping, 80, known to early set- tlers as “Topp,” died recently at Pueblo, Colo. He came to the north- west and settled in Crookston in the early '70s, where he owned the Com- mercial hotel, later selling it and coming to Grand Forks and manag- rye! Ie) ys P) PI PSI IS —isn IQyISEIy I <i ser waar ey OUR CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN Enables you to enjoy the comfort of Hot Water or Steam Heat in Winter Weather—and allows you to pay on monthly terms. It will be a pleasure for us to talk it over with you. FRANK G. GRAMBS Sanitary Plumbing. We For Your Coal Lucky Strike, the only first class Lignite Coal on the McCormick, Deep Vein, the next best, Mined at New Salem, N. D., 240 feet under ground. Both dry mine Coal. Try a load of either and be con- vineed. Lucky Strike at $4.85 or McCormick at $4.35 per ton delivered. Then our Nut, running from 14 to The best and the cheapest of any fuel, for Stoves, Ranges, or self feeding Heaters, at $4.30 per market. 3 inches. ton delivered. W. G. NEWTON, Dealer PHONE 610 Special Discount GRANTED TO FIRST FIFTY STUDENTS ENROLLED. Mandan Business College COURSES: PREPARATORY — COMMERCIAL RAPHIC — SECRETARIAL, DAY AND EVENING CLASSES—— Experienced Teachers — Modern. Eq and Small Group Method fi School Opens SEPT. 29th. Students may enter an Oi earthed to save—Arra STENOG Your Now; Before the Firsi Fifty Catalog and Forther Particulars, A J. F, PEARCY, Business Mgr. FER ISG IPG ea Reg *t it? How many folks never take warning. Misshapen feet and troublesome foot- ills lead to severe bodily ailments. Let us make an impression of your foot, —free. Come in today and find out if your foot is normal like this one. Avoid danger—act now. ROUND RIPPER WALKING SHOES MEN’S CLOTHES SHOP Alex Rosen .2 fre! ing the Richardson house which is now called the Hall hotel. Mr. Topping was appointed adju- tant general of the state under Gov- ernor Andrew Burke and served in that capacity for many years. About 23 years ago, he left Grand Forks and for the last 15 years has lived’ in Pueblo. CASHIER OF BANK SUICIDES Body Is Found Near Lodi, Wisconsin Lodi, Wis., Sept. 18.—The body of Ferdinand Markgraf, cashier of the lumbia State bank, was found yes- lay in the wood two miles from ne, with two bullet wounds in the The bullet holes in the skull in- dicated the man committed suicide, apparently sometime after leaving his wife Monday morning on his way to the bank, The body was brought here for an inquest. First reports were that Markgraf had disappeared with about $1,000 worth of securities, placed with the bank for keeping, but a check yesterday liye it is said, the amount is nefrer $25,000, Robert Caldwell, president of the bank, said last night that none of the securities had been discovered and that the bank will make restitu- tien, Bank examiners who went} the books of the bank recently said they showed po irregularitie: Ce eat CNS eet CAS eel tS On & Bro. % Va) ater C mer ree employ only expert mechanics. nt — Individual struction. Hoe For Your Seho! ip Students Are Enrolled. For ddress \THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER..18, 1924 habited, Franz Enterpfarrer, a me- WORRIES OVER pas MARS; INSANE} watked ‘into the street yesterday without clothing and jumped aboard Vienna, Sept. 18—His mind un- | street car, shouting for a ticket balanced,by excessive pondering over |to Mars. He was persuaded that an the question whether Mars is in- | automobile would get him to his des- | a tination in a shorter time and was at the Vienna observatory,|removed to an insane asylum. SIDE REVERE The side revere which opens over lingerie front of lace or organdie s a notable feature in fall gowns.’ and See VALVE-IN- HEAD display at our salesrooms. 215 Main St. them.” Full-Size BALLOON GUM- Read What aFew of Them Say— hod effing. 3 Fe Bical, Ware ine fe. dete HOT with on wet “None of that terrible jarring and APNG Reece hee “Feel sure di tion will be cut 25% to 60%. —A. N. & J. A. Williame, Nashville, Tenn. “Absence of skid or slip even on snow and. tee te ‘wonderful.’ Riven T- Simonds, Fitchburg, Mass, “Have used less gas for same mile- ‘with more power.’ Davison, 7, Colo. “1 have more power, the car steers easier and sides caster: —J. L. Johns sen, NerthAeld, Minn. ‘The ges mileage ie hold 20 rallog tar Salta es bere SP fe Avery, Bowling Green, Obie. “291 miles through snow, mud, bienhe pucttmatee etiboet akainn ie 3 "Sam Thompson, Hett- ‘Dakota. “Saving in weer and tear on cara t Firestone “#40 miles an hour over rough reed Sy ed “Good for an a ha more. poe ote, wheels on a new set old tires. id roads.""— ; rN 48,363 mallee on demonstrator car ‘Talleage 1: peetped eS ee ee ‘ Dipped Mandan, N. D. A sample line of the latest open and closed models “AMERICA SHOULD PRODUCE ITS OWN RUBBER”, iegactn, aca arare a ’ : We Invite You to Come The New 1925 on Friday, Sept. 19 Fleck Motor Sales Co. BISMARCK and MANDAN Phone 55 “When Better Automobiles are built, Buick will build Over 100,000 Motorists Are Now Enjoying the Comfort, Safety and Economy of restone IPPED CORDS SK any owner of full-size Balloon Gum-Dipped Cords about the com- fort, safety and operating economy they are giving him. Let his experiences give you the facts about these wonderful tires. His comments will match these almost .word for word. There are hundreds of thousands of Firestone Gum-Dipped Balloons on the road today. Wher- ever you drive you see them—and you cannot help but notice the new enjoyment these owners are getting from their cars. This immensely increased’ production has brought about many manufacturing ecotiomies, which you can take advantage of today by equip- ping your car with Balloon Gum-Dipped Cords. Firestone Dealers are quoting special net Prices on the complete job. Trade in your old built for full-size Balloons. In addition get our liberal rebate on your Equip now for comfort and economy—as well as for the safety and better car control you will need this fall and winter. Call on the nearest Firestone Dealer—for in- formation—for your price—and for a quick, carefully-engineered changeover to real Gum-