The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1924, Page 8

| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BUT HE DID IT ONCE TOO OFTEN! ETS DIVORCE PAGE EIGHT “SUPER POWER” a About 95.17 per cent of Niagara in th bsence of undertaken in the absenct Bae is oeandial, county agent, she said. COUNTY CLUBS aes 2744 ea eae SOR TAS RT ay IN NO. DAKOTA HELD CERTAIN Governor Sees This State Be- coming Important Factor | In the Future DEVELOPMENT ‘ow Land of | MEANS North Dakota Opportunity, He Declares \ | Before Women | | Minot, N. D., Oct. 8—Belief that North Dako! is destined to take an important place in the development! of “super po » projects in the country was expressed by Governor R. A. Nestos, in addressing a joint meeting of the Federation of Womens | Clubs and the State Library Associa: | tion here this afternoon, H “Not only should we know and tell the story of the wonderful pro- ductivitly of our state and how im- measurably richer in productive soil we are in proportion to than any other country on the fac of the globe, but we should also learn the story of the and clays of our e,” the said, speaking on ‘Building and Boosting North Dako coals, is becoming inert ly important in every part of the world,” he con tinued, “and the time is not far dis- tant when in every part of the Unit ed States they will be creating and maintaining giant power where, utilizing both the und the mine, they will weave a net work of transmission lines that will make these sources of power, b t and light available to practically every community. When this vel is wrought, when that which now | is | y the dream of the cal engineer and the promoter be comes realized in power projects und transmission lines, the lignite “The question of heat and power! | i | | | | ; { \ population | A thousand feet in the airt {about the plane! low! Yet Hom | now projects | waterfall | | mar- | electri- | coul | mines of North Dakota will play a} most important part. It takes no prophet to predict that before long we will have such power projects the entrance of many a mine in our} state, using the power created from} the coal waste, not only to mine, bri-| quette and load the lignite itself but to manufacture the by-products and to furnish power for the lighting of | the nearby cities, villages, and faru for the activities of the home farmstead, and also for milling, min- ing, and the canning of many of our agricultural products thus concen- trated and rendered more convenient for shipment to the great consuming centers of our country, Will Share In It “Surely, of this power a share will also be employed to manufacture th» aunost imexnaustible supplies of clays of a very high quality to be found in the hills near the coal mines in the southwestern part of the state, and that before another decade or two has gone by. North Dakota will supply the brick, the tile, the earth- enware, and the chinaware for all of the north central region of the Unit- ed States.” Much of the Governor's address was devoted to agriculture and the prospects for immigration to Norta Dakota. He urged that the state is the land of opportunity. “North Dakota is a land of oppor- tunity and it is yours,” said the exe- cutive. “You have wrought nobly in the acknowledged strength and excel- lence of its homes, schools, and churches, in the democracy of its so- cial life and in keeping the avenues of opportunity open to all who come within its hospitable borders. Con- tinue, ye builders of the common- wealth, to make it worthy of its highest tribute. Join with others likemindeq in making it truly a ‘Greater North Dakota’ and publish to all the world that here is the land of opportunity where prosperity may be achieved and happiness and con- tentment permanently abide.” Town May Have To Bond To Pay Damage Cost ‘Grand Forks, N. D.,Oct. 8.—In ord- er to pay an $8,500 judgment granted Mrs. Gunda Goar, 301 North Sixth street, Grand Forks and pay a por- tion of the cost of litigation, the vil- lage of Stephen, Minn. may have to bond itself to the extent of $9,000. Officers of the village have called a special election for October 22 to vote on the proposition. In fighting the case, the village, losing the case in the lower courts, carried it to the supreme court, incurring a cost i cluding the judgment of approxi- mately $11,000. All but $9,000 of this has been paid. The judgment grew out of injur- ies sustained by Mrs. Goar on Aug- ust 10, 1922, when she was burned by a high voltage of electricity while at work in her home in Stephen. COTTON CROP DECLINE SHARP Washington, Oct, 8—The cotton crop.declined to the extent of 97,000 bales in the two weeks from Septem- ber 16 to October 1, the Department ‘of Agriculture indicated today in its forecast of a total production of 12,- 499,000, equivalent 500 pound bales, based on the condition of the crop October 1. Last yeat 10,139,671 bales were grown, Bob’s Electors Off Ballot ae few Orleans, Oct. PoweRolletts eleetors will not go on the ballot in Louisfnia, Federal District Judge Foster today having decided CT Saga without jurisdietion to act ‘on an. application for an injunction te: Secretary of State Bailey fees itiad the ballots without the the independent electors. luck as he bi m goodby. the politicians figure. | about x. ae ie But watch him out He laughs at death - Miller of Canton, 0. a stunt flier, laughed Just about once too oftel Governor| this picture was taken, while he was preparing to « ‘the subject of| lungs was punctured by the wing of his own ship. Doctors say he will recover “GOODBY AND GooD LU ck” President Coolidge regrets losing his at the same time he wishes Colonel If Teddy should defeat Al Smith in the New York gubernational elections, the Empire State is safe for “Cal,” And the president seems to feel the same way judging from his smile. 75) 10 GIVE WIFE nase: dtm eon is evin pocin excrineiore eae alls Professor Acts in True, Mov- ing Picture Style in Ac- tion in Chicago Court SHE CHOOSES SHEIK Chicago, Oct. 8.—(By the A. P.)— To enable his wife to marry another man, for whom she confessed a \“perfect passionate love,” and with| whom she was said in evidency to | have been living in Evanston, {ll., for more than a year, Dr. Alfred Lawrence Hall Quest, director of the University of Pittsburgh extention work and noted lecturer, has obtain- ed a divorce. Every precaution was taken to guard the name of the man, the cul- tured love letters telling of her in- fatuation for him having been copied into the record with his name -eare- fully deleted. In her letter the wife pleaded for her freedom so that “social laws might sanction” her life with the other man for whom she said she was ready “to give up everything else in the world.” Dr. Hall-Quest, 44 years old, was graduated at Princeton. He taught at the University of Illinois and the | Uniyersity of Cincinnati and wrote a number of scientific works. He married Miss Shirley Ivy Knox, in 1908. In 1923, he said in evidence, while he was at Columbia Univer- sity, she left his home in Cincinnati | came to Chicago with the other there standing on his head! Look at him scamper he goes about hig business entertaining the folk 1000 feet be- A minute after itch a rope dangling from a plane above, one of his It happened in ‘Cleveland. He's in a hospital thete [INJURED YOUTH MAY RECOVER “Lottie”? Wombach Hurt in Football Game man, A few days after the elopement which was introduced as evidence in which she said: “I wanted to show you, if pos- sible, that my going away with —— s necessary, not because it meant a consummation of the love that is | between us, but because it offered as we saw it, the only way for an| upbuilding made necessary by years of tearing down process. if “That public scandal should be avoided for your sake, I can quite | realize, but — — — and I can and Moorhead, Minn., Oct. 8.—The crisia is past. That was the word this after- noon from Wadena, Minnesota, where Lottie Wambach lies in a hotel with a fractured skull and cheek bone, suffered in Saturday’s football between Moorhead and Wadena. Late yesterday his final|must take all the blame that at- pressure became so great that Dr.!tuches to our decision to live to- Cc. H. Pierce, physi n in charge,|sether and therefore no secrecy was proceeced without waiting for the|even contemplated when we left.” University of Minnesota head spe-| Other letters portrayed her hope cialist, Dr. Corbett, and relieved|that freedom would bring ease of it with a needle. An operation for|mind and reasserting her love for removal of bones at the back of|the other man. The last of the the skull to relieve pressure ‘had | letters told how hopeless would be previously been considered|the husband’s plea for an [inter- but when the specialist arrived: to-| view in the hope of ending the sit- day the needle relief had proved| uation. so effective that the operation was Vases he BE Se not needed. Take Body To Garrison Today istant secretary of navy. But Theodore Roosevelt the best of Imperial Parley REMOVAL OF ‘Validity of 14th Amendment | | New Orleans, L: j filed in federal district court here to remove Walter L. Cohen, negro comptrolier of customs of New Or leans from that office on the grounds that he is of African blood and descent and therefore not a citi- zen of the United States. The peti- tion in the suit, filed by H. Edwin Bolte, who said he was an attorney of Washington, D. ¢ attacks the validity of the fourteenth amendment of the federal constitution, alleging E never legally adopted not 1 proposed by two thirds i house of congress nor rati- fied by two thirds of the states. Cohen stated he did not take the matter seriously but that it would be referred to United States Attor- ney Burns. FIRE DESTROYS FAIR BUILDING | Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 8.—Fire jef unknown origin completely des- troyed the Liberal Arts building at the North Dakota state fairgrounds here Sunday night. The loss #s Jestimated at $32,000 with $12,500 in- surance. The blaze was not dis- Jeovered until it broke out through the roof of the wooden structure, and when the Grand Forks fire de- | ‘Admits Killing yo cmeetmnemanstrene tenes ectepes tees tebet Ashbury Wessinger, 14, who has admitted the brutal death of his aunt, Mrs. Voight Wessinger, near Columbia, S. C. The slaying fol- lowed a quarrel over a pocket knife and the lad, brooding over fancied wrongs, killed her with an ax as she sat milking a cow in the back |partment reached the scene a few | minutes {was a m: | 62,000 motor Is Attacked \y Det. 8 —Suit was |” yard. ater he injured three of the aunt’s children with an ax handle | building The body of Mrs. Frank McGray, who died in a local hospital Monday night, was taken to Garrison today, where funeral services will be held tomorrow. Many relatives of Mrs. McGray arrived here, and accompan- ied the body. Is Abandoned lames London, Oct. 8—The proposed im- It is believed that the perjal conference which it was “plan: have caused by | ned to hold in London this autumn mps sleeping in the building. The | and will not be called no matter what s erected in 1909. | happens in connection with the Brit- Se. ish political situation, it was declar- gistered more than!ed in authoritative quarters today. vehicles so far this ees oe ar. READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS. later the entire building ss of flames and beginning Auto Jicense fees paid during the first six months of 1924 amounted to $195,821,622. Quebee has (vv J she wrote to Dr. Hall-Quest, a letter, |? ARE ORGANIZED Home Makers Clubs Started at Three Places Organization of Home Makers club; by the home demonstration division of the agricultural exten- sion department of the University of Minnesota has been under way in Burleigh county, under the leader- ship of Mrs. Dorothy Louden of the Agricultural College, assisted by Mrs. T. Ellison of Sterling. A club was organized at Sterling, of clubs at Moffit and at Canfield consolidated school, near Regan. Mrs. Louden conducted cheese- making demonstrations at these places. The home makers’ clubs em- brace all women’s activities, includ- ing preparation of foods, making of clothing, and similar activities. There now are about 200 clubs in the state, according to Mrs. Lou- den. The agricultural extension de- partment will continue to cooperate with clubs, although further or- ganization work probably will not be ( Welt ts 4 Heeimed;, LB cE /), One-third the regulardose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults, SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST: You Carnit Match It for Utility-Comfort-Value With the right performance assufed, pick your closed car with the idea of utility and comfort uppermost. On that basis examine the good Maxwell Club Sedan. Try all the seats. Stretch your legs. See how easy it is to get in and out. Then drive it on the road and experience its driving and rid- ing comfort. c Of course, since it is a good Maxwell, you know you can count on care-free, economical performance. : An ideal car for the family, for the busy man or eaay, woman; and, by long odds, the best value in the four-cylinder field. We are pleased to extend the convenience of time- payments. Ask about Maxwell’s attractive plan. Corwin Motor Co. Individual Service—Nation-Wide Facilities ELEPHONE service is essentially an indi- vidual service. Each subscriber must be dealt with as an individual. His telephone instrument !s a piece of individual, personal equipment. But to coordinate this instrument with a nation-wide system requires supplementary facilities in whole- sale quantities. In itself, this instrument represents only a relatively small investment. Its proportionate share, however, in the total investment in wire, poles, switchboards, buildings and other plant required to make Bell System service universal in scope is an hundred times its own value. This investment per instrument is steadily increasing as mote and more equipment, constant- ly growing more complex, is put into service at the present high prices of labor and materials. Centralized manufacture and years of continu- ous research have enabled the Bell System in some measure to meet this rising tide of plant investment. The result is that its service remains unrivalled not only in efficiency and in extent but in economy from the standpoint of cost to the subscriber. NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE Co. BELL SYSTEM One Policy © One System = Untvereal Service ITH the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) industry begins with service and ends with profits. Service and profits are fundamentally two aspects of the same thing. The one con- tains the other. ia A. fair profit to the stockholders, a fair price to the consumers, a just industrial program for the workers, a clean attitude toward competitors. and service for every- body, all the time, are. merely different ways of saying: here is an industrial corpo- ration which is successful. Distinguished service medals are not awarded bankrupts, If an organization cannot make a profit, it cannot remain in business. If industry is made to suffer the wrongs of unnecessary investigations, fixed profits, fixed wages or any other fixed workings of business, the business will eventually be forced into bankruptcy, and the result will be a summary ending of its service to society. Business is a living, growing, changing organism. It cannot be “fixed.” You can- not animate bylaw. You can only restrain. . And unwise restraint tends to lessen and limit production. The Standard Oil Compete (Indiana) is carrying on with scientific efficiency. Its service to society, as a whole, is an insep- arable part of its successful existence. The Lamar, Missouri, Democrat says: “Every great and successful business does more to make happy homes, raise living standards, and place comforts and even luxuries at the doors of myriads, than all of the spouting declaimers that ever dwelt in the iridescent realms of fancy. “Good wages could never be paid without creative gens to organize and carry on a successful business. And the secret of every big business success is to. be able to sell things cheaper instead of higher. “Our greatest benefactors are seldom rec- for what they are. If you'd tell the average man,’ for gample, that the Standard Oil Company bed lone more for the human race than all of the ripsnorting sorts of discontent that ever tortured the air with their raucous clamér, he’d prob- ably say you were joking.” $ { ‘The success of the Standard Oil Company ‘(Cndiana) is enduring only because its existence, is profitable and serviceable to all‘with whom it comes in contact. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave... C , Ill.