The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1926, Page 7

BPBATURDAY, MAY 29, 1926 ME YERCISES TO WREADY PREDICTS VAST NETWORK OF COMMERCIAL AIR LINES OVER U. s, BEAT GRAVEOR | - PDR. WM, WEISER idder County to to Have One of | country. Most kmpressive Serv- ices Ever Held (Editor's Note: This is Vie HALLAM le of. two articles by Lieut. John A Mac- ready, famous aviator and holder WE the American 'aftitude. record, in which, he gives his views on the fu- ture of commerc ation in this Lieut. Macready, who re- signed from the army, wrote these articles expressly for NEA Ser- vice and The Tribune.) By John: A. Macready (Holder ot America’s Aviation Alti- tude Record.) ‘appen, N. D., May 29—(—Pre-| Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc. rations have been completed here for one of the most impressive Mem- jorlal Day exercises ever held in’ Kid der county. ‘One of the features of the pre- en will be the formal dedication of| rave of Dr, William Wi iilied’ ot ‘Big Mound, north of Tere during General Sibley’s beac against the Sioux Indians 1 end an bash vas by @ veteran ib ‘the® phy: tempt to } render. William Johnson, ote85, ‘Mr. Johnson is making the A vast network of cross airplane lines, linking city we town with town in a manner that provide a speedy express ser- vid faster by far than anything now in_existenc8— Quick freight service through the air that will transport small freight parcels at rishables in half the time requ mail— Crack passenger planes running on »jregular schedule and bringing all the great cities of the nation within ‘a few hours’ time of one another— This, as I sec it, is the future of commercial aviation in this country. ie from Minnesota to deliver the}And it need not Le a distant future, jaddress and aid in dedicating the ‘either. “Brave of bis comrade of 63 years ago. Kitehen To ‘Speak Other addresses will be given by Joseph A. Kitchen, commissioner vf le pasta and labor, and Major Dan, right, representing the state histori cal society. Mass singing by tho a Bence will be a Aud Dayo, MeKay of this cal ing on Di 's death has been collected ‘by Major Wright. ccording “to Majer Wright Dr. + Weiser's body was not:buried on the site of the battlefield but was removed “two or three miles to the southeast: ‘and buried at a place called Camp wi Many i$ comrades re- located the grave, and placed a simple marker on ey, near a small lake. yests later some of visited the battlefield, it. The Sibley Expedition The following account of the Sib- ley expedition, in which Dr, Weiser was killed, has been prepared by Ma- jor Dana Wright: On June 16th the Expedition left the vicinity of te plains, Wheres tung the year before, ly four thousand men. ta river to Bi; toward Devils Luke. Lake Jessie in Griggs County. scouts brought word to Sibley that, the Indians -had moved from Devils Lake to the cotean toward the Miss- ouri and on July 20th Sibley started On the ae lew southwest after them, ing of July 23d he miles northwest of Woodworth. in’ Stutsm Sommped aM the southwest again, passing Round Lake, the three -south of Pettibone and warriors watching his on Big Mound and the other high ground near by. the lake and had was going on his scouts went out to- ward the warriors and met away. Dr. Jos' First Minnesota of the Indians personally at Shakape, Minspect they expressed a di The Doctor went back to the and told Sibley of this and again] ©, went outside the lines against the ad. vice of Sibley. On this second visit as he was distributing tobacco ant slipped bel the body and killed him instant! His body fell from his horse and A is negro servant who was with rushed bgck to camp with the os but the incident had been plainly seen by many in the camp and the soldiers hurried out and the body urmutilated. Indians Driven Away feature, school chil-. ‘A previous attempt: by the doctor's brother to locate the grave had fail- Sibley Prd Red- wood Falls, Minnesota for the Dako- expected to nieet the hostile Sioux who had tak- en part in the Minnesota massacre of ‘This expedition was probably the largest that ever oper- ated in Dakota and consisted of near- This army moved up the valley of the Minneso- Stone Lake and over land to the Sheyenne in a northwest- erly course, and on up that stream ‘On July 18th they made camp a few miles from The ‘now county and at 4a. m. of the 24th started on to cottonwood trees coniing in sight of Kunkle Lake about noon Here he came in- sight Of the Sioux coming from Sibley turned his wagons down to the south shore of men dig trenches around the camp; while this few of them about a quarter of a mile h_S, Welser of the Mounted Rangers went out also and talked with somo that he had known Machines and Pilots Ready The matetials are now at hand. Splendidty developed machines are available, ‘many skilled pilots are sary information as to weather cond casy of actexs. The airplane has, beyond question, proved its ability to perform regular commercial work. Planes have as- cended 39,000 fect; planes have jstayed in the air for more than 40 ‘hours wihout Innding; planes have made non-:top flights of 2700 miles. In addition, the airmail service has demonstrated that airplanes can make regularly scheduled tri over all sorts of, country, almost without regard to weather conditions. One Big Obstacle T say “almost” without regard to weather conditions. There remains News of Our Neighbors . — 7 WING Miss Rose Hollstien has returned from Beach, N. D., where she was cullal by the, death of a near rela- tive. The musical program given by the Wing school Friday night proved a success, A good crowd \turned out and all reported, the music fine. Our high school has’ musical talent any- way. Rev. Bickmore of Tuttle preached an interesting sermon here Sunday afternoon, held on Bell Steve’s porch. Quite a number were thi Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller and daughters, Ella, Edith, and Irene, motored to Underwood Sunday visit- ing their relatives and friend Cotes led Christian Endeavor Sunday evening, ¢ farewell talk at the same ti all wish Dot good luck and hope to see her back in her old home town again some. time. Our Y. P..C. E. S. are putting on a sucted musical program Sunday even- ing, beginning at 0 o'clock sharp at the church, The prayer meeting committeed are taking charge, We ‘earnestly ‘urge cach* ahd’ cyery one to come out and hear some good music, This will take the place of our regular Sunday evening ser- vice. Bernard Grove has gone to his home at Grand Forks ufter having completed a successful term school at school No. 4. Mr. Kopplin and Graham have both parchaced new cars, Kopplin has a Buick sedan and Graham a beauti- ful Paige. The Jaskowiak Bros. of Bismarck have been‘drilling wells in Wing the past week. Olive Mutchler of Bismarck is visiting with friends in Wing this week. It seems good tu see Olive back again. School days are almost over. The pupils tan hardly wait until they are set free once more. The high school, is taking the last gxaminations this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Edgerton, Viola Hagen and her niece, Louise, drove recovered It is probable that this act was not ay he and that they regretted that it oc- and ir they” fired omby the noldiers ‘and driven away and the battle of Big f, immediately followed. The Indians were driven south along west side ad over the top of Big Mound and then south and west toward tacir céthps which were at the foot of the hills near the ie. ge and lake to- ward Herman Heiden’s speialty. The camp was broken and the dians fled toward Dead Buffalo Lake near Dawson with the soldiers pressing them closely; much Indian property was Eanes and senttoree and many ei fost Dr Wel Mound FP, Lieut, Ambrose Free- man, and privates» Stark and et y. The a he cam) Ku years lal fy ‘their bodies up and moved to Minn some unknown reason body was not buried with the others. but taken over to everest Lake three miles southeast when the 1S Camp Whitney for . All the ree were di covered Bae trenche: which may stil! age Camp Sibley on ae near were grave ney. latter place, illed. The whites by the other Indians ‘were immediately es Authorized Service | All Closed Car Comforts — Masterful t Jone big obstacle to be overcome be- fore commercial air lines can run with the clockwork regularity of | aa railroads. That obstacle is fog. Darkness, wind, rain ulties. but they mounted, Thus far, way has been found to overcome the han iP rr a dense, clinging fog blanket. AY e simply cannot fly in a heavy fog. The ris great. You dare not pilot plane at 100 miles an hour when you cannot see 20 yards in front of you. I have been asked, “Can this be overcome?” “At present it cagnot. Later, perhaps, it may. Remem! the airplane is only 20 years old. Aviation is still in its infancy. Aside from the handicap of fog, however, the question is raised, can airplanes profitably carry bulk freight loads? If you speak of things like coal, iron ore and so on, of course they cannot. But express packages, perishable commondities of all sorts—decidedly yes. Can Carry Several Tons The army now has planes capable of taking 43,000 pounds inte the air. Deduct slightly more than half of this for the weight of the plane it- ttle more for the weight of r ine, ete., and you still have a useful load” of several tons. And the airplane, is rapidly becom- ing 0 economical to operate. A loaded army plane of the Intest type, ig several thousand pounds “useful load,” peer oe just about four miles to the gallon of gasoline. This is not far from the average of the ordinary heavy-duty automobile truck. What, then, prevents the establish- ment at this minute of big commer- cial air lines? What, in other words, must we do before we see our land covered with a network of express and cold are can be sur- however, no e answer is simple. In the next article Twill byadls it. to. Marti Hagen’s at Painted ods for dinner Sunday. They all went in Edgerton’s new “Chev.” Violet Mutchler has gone back home after visiting several days here The, ball game between Wing and Denhoff Sunday was 2 and 4 in favor of Denhoff. The junior team played at M rv. Their ycores were 15 and 16 in favor of the Wing juniors. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Little have moved to town and are busy fixing up their geetn and planting trees and shrub- er OLD GALLEYS FOR ROME Rome, May 29—Premier Mussolini plans the restoration of two galleys used by a Roman emperor. For cen- turies the galleys have, lain in 300 fect of water ut the bottom of a lake in the crater of an extinct volcano. LOCKED INTO VAULT Albany, Ga. May 20—Locked ‘in a cold storage t all night, Sam H. Marshall, president of an ice mpany, ran to keep from He was accidentally lock- ing an inspection trip. WALK 10,000 MILES Cedar Rapids, Ia, May 20—Mrs. Martha C. Classon and her three children have arrived here on a 10,- 000-mile walk in search of Mr. Clas- son, who disappeared seven years ago. They are returning to Omaha, Neb., having found no trace of him. PARIS Paris, of |e is the menu in most of the cafes: COWCATCHERS ON AUTOS London, May 29---Coweatchers like those used on American railroad en- gines are being introduced on autu- mobiles here as a safety device. PRODUCES COLD LIGHT Manchester, England, May 29 — A demonstration of a method of pro- ducing cold light was given recently by a scienti: Aue By the process the electric changed to light without the iaaliary Mbaiance e- ing heated in any way. the world i on senend owners would i car with. poor service. But the ideal combination is —a car of hi; one of the offi- Lake Camp wits lace; is near oe Buick and Buick Authorized THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE « CURRENCY 10 BE REDUCED 10 COUPON SIZE Plan Will Save About $4,000,- 000 a Year—Money Easier to Handle (By Charles P. Stewart Washington, May 29—You'll hardly know whether it rd money ora mer- chandise coupon after the treasury’s committee on design of the currency Ts! gets through. Their plans for revamped paper money are expected to save about $4,000,000 a year and-to provide. muc! handier currency. Their prablem is to take care of the paper money and let the coins take care of themselves. The proposals, brief, are to re- duce the size of bills by about one third, to climinate the yelloWbacks and make other color changes, to simplify and standardize design and to stop printing eof the little- used denominat These propos: als are not yet cial. They are d now directly from the com- mittee, however, and are believed to be virtually assured of adoption. Mellon Has Authority Secretary of the Treasury Mellon has authority to make such changes in~the currency. without consulting Congress. The committee on re- design, has been making exhaustive studies for nearly a year and is ex- pected to report within a few months. After the secretary orders the changes, nearly a year will be required for engraving the plates and for printing and distribution. “The department is convinced that our present paper money system ©: be made more economical and cient and is committed to imp: 1—1925 ing. it,” says Assistant ibciatai Charles S. De directly in charge of the expert con mitfee on redesign, The change in size is expected to be most radical. ince the first were turned out during 1 War paper money has been approximately 7.28 inches long and 3.04 inches wide. The new bills, it is planned, will be 6 inches long and 2 1-2 inch “These dimensions are copied from Philippine mone: When the islands came under American control a con- signment of paper money in pesos, was ordered fro he bureau of en- graving and printing. Elihu Root, then of war, insisted that it have form. Our money is printed cight bills at a single impression on ‘Ke sheets. The Philippine currency was printed 12 bills to the s' i proposed now to. a ernment use; por a year Lapparent t! Peffect a Futh: will not be folded so much and will Tests already eserve bank tellers show the smaller bills canbe handled faster. Changing Patterns, re now 11 ill $1000, these probably will be withdrawn. They ‘are the unpopulir wid hoodoo $2 (bill und the $600, $5000 and § 000, Th For the tions now ent designs. five different kinds of $1 instance. The mittee pected to recommend vne dis- | pattern, and no more, fo denomination, bills, is tinctiv each a y portrait to only one de- | At present the face of | xton is on both the $1 and the lowback $20. use th is considered an opportunity for rais- ing the lower one. os tots are to be changed also. Yel. jow compartive ease and it is to be dis- continued. print the backs of bills in two colors instead of one as at present. ff us dull green and dull brown, it will New York, May 29—The i use of busses in this country is caus- ing a noticeable jump in annual gaso- line consumption. One bus in constant operation con- sun. asoline js the surest protection against ation the ‘feature moxt detected in a counterfeit. To same portrait on-two bills ink can be bleached off with It is proposed also to selecting a combination such made exceedingly difficult for a unterfeiter with an engraving cam- era to pick out the two different col- ors for making separate plates. The money problem is big business with the government. cently disclosed that it had outstand- 521,000,000 bills of the $1 denomi- Busses increame Gas Consumption | cased from 10 to 20 times ch au yeur as the average pleas- he 70,000 busses in operatio: the United States last year used 000,000 gallon sufficient ‘for 700,000 pleasure cars. The busses covered a total distance of 1,900,000,000 n line has been estim: 10,000 gallon: of gasoline, a supplj les and the gaso- for cach vehicle ed ut from 4000 to onsunipt ‘The rapid expansion of bus serv- lines is expected to show a great- jer increase in gasoline consumption mplification will limit the | during this year. BRITAIN'S VEHICLES Motor registration in showed # total of 1,1 heing a stecl engrav- \v his includes 839,000 1—1926 Ford Tudor--run 1000 miles—big reduction. 1—-1923 Ford Coupe—a good buy. LOWEST TIME PAYMENT RATES Extrarodinary Values Fleck Motor Sales Used Cars 1—1925 Dodge Coupe, fully equipped—balloon tires. 5 Ford Coupe, like new, balloon tires—very reasonable. 21924 Ford Coupes—will sacrifice for quick sale, 1—1926 Ford Touring, fully equipped—never run a mile. 1—1924 Chevrolet Sedan—a sn: 1—1925 Buick Standard enclose bi Touring—fully guaranteed. Fleck Motor Sales Co., Inc. PHONE 55 Performance — Low Cost Note Well These Claims—They Are 215 MAIN BISMARCK, NO, DAK. $1319 * At Your Door” ‘Nothing Else to Pay Supported by 800,000 Owners Lasting pride of. ownership comes from mas- terful performance, ease of . maintenance, from reliability and economy. These qualities cannot be revealed by any sother test than actual performance over long periods of time and in the hegds.of every type of user. - Hudeon holds i advantage because of patented -Six—the world’s most fa- mous motor. More than 800,000 have been operation and Economy is found maintenance cost. com} the riding action is 80 wellaranged tet long : hours at the wheel are_not tiring, These are the qualities that make genuine satisfaction. Upon such a chassis ie mounted the Coach. . It gives all closed car com- fori is sturdy, beseciely in line, and in every practic: has exceeded that of any closed car priced in low opapsting and Tes sale A count re-! ‘be them to a rop) | April 24, this theory police that to « Minne ! bank b play MILL CITY REALTOR IS NOW SOUGHT Has Been Missing Since Wife's Body Was Found in Lake Pepin April 24 Minneapolis for Lewis J. Rin lice had receiv o bel t first belie ed out of i was found in Lake Pepin ad met with foul play, but was definitely today when handwriting expe noymous note mailed an apolli appeared was written by the rn Wan Ring's Writing 1 ‘The note w k here, $70. And we are show- ing, as well, the new projec tor—Koda- scope C—electrically driven on any house circuit, $60. But let us give you all the interesting details of the new Eastman outfit for personal motion pic- tures. (#)—Search estate dealer, th the death 1 to Interna- oh accompanied Ring's ‘PAGE SEVEN. ] miles automo- ys | later. George H. Zinnel, handwriting expert, . found near Big--Lake; north of here, where Rin; bile was found a few said that Ring wrote the note, note aboard a nor ‘tectives departed today for to seek trace of hi gested that he may Dakota o land holdings. Meanwhile police smnall spot of grease in the night gown which clothed Mrs. Ri: body when it was taken from ‘the lal Preparations were completed Mrs. Ring's body as-soon as from her former home at Wis. Ellsworth, Wis. found that she died from stran tion, but courty authorities Jeath for legal purposes. ed to Neenah for burial. PRIEST INDORSES DANCE Milwaukee, | Charleston seems graceful and attra .| modern dances, las, 8. J. Univer: quette dance to ‘s actually all there is toit. Movtes the Eastman way Ciné-Kodak B, the hand-held, spring motor driven camera for motion pictures, is on dis- RIDE IN COMFORT DRIVE WITH EASE One ride in Oldsmobile Six impresses you with its ex- ceptional provisions for your comfort and enjoyment. , Here is luxury in every sense of the word: rich upholster- ing and appointments, wel- come roominess, restful riding qualities and driving ease. This “‘fuxury at the wheel” includes not only complete relaxation, unhampered move- ment and seating comfort but the added zest of flashing per- formance at your command. . «the keen enjoyment of © handling facility and absolute control. In short, Oldsmobile Six is a car you'll be glad you own. DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO., INC. Distributors BISMARCK, N. D. ASSOCIATED DEALERS ‘Turtle Lake M. Co., Turtle Lake Hanson Motor Co., Washburn ) Feubrer & Sons, McKensie In the belief that Ring mailed the th bound train, de- Interna- tional Falls, on the becuse border, Tt also was sug- e gone to South Oklahoma, where ho és Ring's automobile said they found * back of the car, similar to a spot found on the for a post-mortem examination upon arrives Neenah, authorities wish to establish the exact cause of After the examination, ‘the body will be return- May 20—Because “the be quite as eas any of our on J. Nico- » dean of men at Marquette $ approved it for Mar- T Gerringer farm ten vatew north of Tappen, oF th the same, di : Fe dee tin get play ar aod reliability. Hudson is casy t0 ts per ot 00 great isc ger lessened, and "| “ HUDSON-BROUGHAM 11579 HUDSON 7-PASS. sep nuns 5 Ff ae le aa mean So Hudsoat paleo apogee before. t bee brother, "Joat Weiser, wan ig a sol- diex on fee at di Valley chy 5 Is Fm aif &. tecate sat rempre the body ful tn THocatlng was finall ed that i See his com! ‘. Wendi nom Stollers Garage, Elgin Rausch & Grace, Raleigh | OLDSMOBI LE ine