The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1926, Page 3

MONDAY, JULY 19, 1926 JAMESTOWN, WILL BENEFIT: BY N.P. CHANGE Gigantic Lignite Burning En- gines Will Make New Ar- rangement Possible Jamestown, N. D., July 19—@)— Jamestown is to be the only passen- ger terminal between St. Puul and Glendive, Montana, according to an- nouncement made Saturday by W. A. Hein, Jamestown agent for the North- | ern Paeifie Railroad, and D. S. Little- | pales, master mechanic. All of the big passenger trains, Na 1, 2 3 and 4,\and possibly the Comet, will change engines at Jamestown. This new arrangement will be made possible by the twelve gigantic pas senger locomotives which are now eing built for the Northern Pacific railroad. These engines are the larg- est_in the world used for passenger traffic. They will be one hundred three feet six inches long and will) weigh seven hundred and twenty and pounds. This is one hun- sixty thousands pounds, or eighty tonX. more than the present engines. The largest passenger en- gine now in use ‘on the Northern Pacific is a little more than seventy- one feet long. Will Burn Lignite These new engines will burn lig- nite coal and their use will be a long step forward in the development of North Dakota as an industrial state. It is felt that when lignite ix being nm purposes, it cal fuel for or- dinary industrial purposes. These new engines wil make it necessary to add thirty feet to four of the present round house stalls, making them one hundred twenty feet long. It will also be necessary to replace the present eighty foot turn table with a one hundred foot turn tuble. It is expected that the new turn table will be installed, the round house stalls extended and the new engines in use here by.September ioet or by October Ist at the very atest. Will Use More Skilled Help The engines will run from St. Paul to Jamestown and from G Jamestown so that they will be ser- viced here. This additional work will call for a number of additional skilled workmen the Jamestown round se, according to, Mr. Littlehales. ype of passenger loco- rry twenty-four ton: It will cost approximately ndred thousand dollars for ih lepumetien or nearly a milli rtcr collars for the twelve. he work on the round house will cost from twenty to twenty-five thousand dolat The installation of the turn le, twenty-five to thirty thousand nsion one hundred thou- sand dollars. These expenditures arc in addition to the one hundred thou- sand already expended by the North- n Pacific Railroad company here is year for a water softening plant, king the total expenditures for im- dollars. has also laid forty miles of one hundred pound steel on this division this year. The ultimate yard extension program calls for an expenditure of upwards to two hun- cred titty thousand dollar: RATE BOOST ON FURNITURE IS OBJECTED 10 Protests Fiied By Various Clubs and Associations in North Dakota Protests against proposed increases in rates on classified freight as suggested by the. Western Cla fication committee have been filed with the committe by the road board, Fargo Commercial Club, Grand Forks Commercial Club, The rth Dakota Fair Kreight Rate Association and numerous organiza- tions of business men throughout the state, recerds at the railroad board offices show. ii In_a joint letter dispatched o R. C. Fyfe, chairman the clas cation committee, Gaicees: special objection is made to proposed in- creases on furniture, mattresses, gas and oil burners for household use and molasses and syrup: Commenting on the proposed rato, increase on furniture the North Da- kotans say: “We feel that furniture is now paying more than its share of tho trumsportation cost and that, the minimum of 12,000 pounds for a 36-foot car at the third class rate is ample, ecially in view of the fact thateunless the furniture knocked down it is almost im- le to get. 12,000 pounds of fu re in ‘a 36-foot car. The usual, weight not more than seven or. ght thousand pounds. If the clus- sification is to be increased to second class the minimum weight should he reduced to 10,000 pounds. There seems to be no good Hiegl od for attempting to increase tho on Sule” eabinetar aga DTT a jaeeesrds, in less than carload lot: are heavy compact whi re first class rate is high enoug! on forth Dakotans signing the letter asked that Fyfe present it to his committee at a Chae 9 sched- uled: for Chichgo on July 20. rapuion: BLEVATOR ELECTS judging team. won first honors. cent was de and a pro rate dividend o ene aif per cent will be trons of th WILTON, WAS GOLF CLUB le raylancg oy ge nd oncit mi les from town, sine es Jilted 9 Nobles; Gets Divoree. +|night While handling the TMasonic bodies of North Dakota, company hag lumbeg. yards at born| Werner ‘and Halliday“and the busine: in those places will, probably be consolidate: MANDAN DEPOT AGENT DIES OF HEART TROUBLE H. G. Taylor. Passes Away Suddenly on Station Plat- form Saturday Night ‘aylor, agent for the North- ern Pacific railroad, who was a men ber of two or more of the committecs, {the work of which assured the suc- |cessful outeome of the program Sal urday, died suddenly at the Northern fic railroad station Saturday crowds which ‘turned out to greet the Vatican cere as they passed through the’ * “Mr. Taylor, who was prominent. in CHAS. PADDOCK IS ENGAGED T0 BEBE DANIELS Cinder Track Flash and Cin- ema Star to Marry, But Not For Another Year Los Angeles, July 19.—()—Charles Paddock, cinder track flash, who has heen appearing in the movies recent- ly, is to wed a star of the silver screen, The nimble feet of southern California have carried him over so much cinder track distance and with record speed, ive carried him into the heart of Bebe Daniels. Daniels, on receiving con- gratulations following her revelation yesterday that she and the sprint marvel were engaged, said: “Charlie is one of the finest men have ever met. We have mo plans other than a plan to get mafried but that will not take place for at least a year. I have another picture to make right away then I shall take a two-months’ vacation abroad and then mage another picture Meanwhile, Charles isn’t doing any &nnouncing. _ Asked about the en-| the famous sprinter, that president of the Mandan Shrine club and a member of the El Zagal Shrine of Fargo, was warned a year ago against undue excitement. It is he- lieved the work and excitement fi cident to handling the crowd Sati day, and that inci mittee responsibilities in the samo vocal lessons, but bought a phono- graph and studied the voices and breathing of famous sings Mr. Delaney made his first public Appearance over ‘CO, radio station last fall, when he substituted on the program. Madame Schumann. Delaney sing ata recent mass in Bill: ings, Mont., while she was on a tour to raise a fund for disabled veterans. She said she is canes that he has a future. GRAND FORKS: HAS LOW BABY DEATH ‘RATE 34 Per 1,000 Live Births— Fargo Has 43 — Minot’s Rate of 103 Is High Grand Forks has the lowest infant mortality rate of the three cities in tics com- f Health piled by the American Association, according to information received at the state health depart- ment here, Of the 697 port, Grand Forks is one of the lowest cities covered in the re- with 4 rate of only 34 deaths per 1,- 000 live births, the report showed. Fargo also made a good showing with 43 deaths per 1,000, compared with gagement last night he said he want- ed to see Miss Daniels before he said the figures for the highest city re- gonnection, were responsible * bringing on the heart attack. . ‘Laylor was born in Engl 4, 64! anything. He denied nothing, how- porting, The lowest were Ston- Conn, and Winona, Minn., He concerned with 5) hse years ago. fein her and married. Gene Gordon © ul ident Edwin R. Culver of the Culver has been given a divorce after tw« Culver made her carry home the groc auto to take oth y ys ufoet while he used thelr, girls driving. Mandan has had her half hour. | Free use of the telegraph by the committee in charge of arrangements turned the tri nore, members of the suite te, Bonzano, were pre-| sented in due form to the people.| There were many hundreds of them! there, not only from Ma: but | from ‘the vicinity as well. Some had doubtless come for miles in order to be present at the public. reception and demonstration. en the post ponement of the e: originally | scheduled for about 5 o’cloek, did not shake them from their determination to see the five eminenc the} Catholic, church and the Vatican The committee in charge of rangements had just re Saturday morning from St. thorizing them to hold the train be-| yond the eduled time, when th received a wire from the west advis-| ing them the party was not coming| on the “Comet,” as previously e: | pected, but, would arrive on No. 4 o'clock Saturday night. ° then it was ne ry to conimuni- cate with St. Paul again, This w: accomplished and some time du the afternoon word was rece authorizing them to hold up beyond her usual time. Train an Hour Late But 6 o’clock came and pa train was first 20 minutes then 50, It was close to 7 alloc Mandan time, before the train a! rived and the party from Rome and) its guide, the Rev. Fr. P. Mahoney of. New York, reached the station. - Before a throng of hund d heads, the five Monsignore with their red sashes over black robes, and their black hats with the encircling red bands, walked from their coach to the platform. Wigh them was Fr. Mahoney, who acted as fee interpreter. On the platform the American flag was mingled with the yellow and white. ‘M. Hanley delivered the address of ‘welcome. He said there were mafy different denominations and faiths assembled there to do honor te the distinguished guests. After paying tribute to Italy and the Roman THRONGS GATHER AT MANDAN STATION TO HEAR TALKS BY FIVE MONSIGNORE | one they had. just witnessed at Chi- | ness, both in his own person and in church and reminding his audience of the debt it owes to Italy for the dis- coverer of this continent, and of the centuries of-history that lic behind the Catholic church, he welcomed the party in the name of his fellow citi- zens. He.introduccd Fr. Mahoney, who in turn presented the Monsig- nore, with an expression of his plea- sure in the office. He informed bis audience thet they reprezented the “Holy Father, the and added that none were ether nearer or dearer to his Holi- ness than they. When the presenta- tion wa: formed his audience, for them, that they had not been able to imagine another congress greater than the’ cago. Protestants Kind The Protestants were most kind,”: he said, and‘addeéd that they ree Ld ed the importance of the obse as_so great they should be int ef in it, e said the cardinal’s object inj them through the west was t q thought it a shame they shouid return to their own land wit! out “seeing the great citi west of the ‘eived most ything: ai they had observed in the country. He concluded by thanking the peo- ue of his party, in the Cardinal and in the f the church, He particularly Fr. Clement Dimpfl and the men of th jus compittees. Monsignor Camillo Caccia Domin- xi uddressed the gathering in Mahoney . those who di erstand the language. Monsignor Caceia felt it his duty to thank the people for their kind- name name o “not the names of those he represents. He declared the gathering was as great, according to numbers, as that Chicago, ‘where thousands came. When his remarks had been translat- ed, he gave a blessing to “ assem- ‘bled throng. Bow to Receive Blessing +Man since left their mothers’, ng in Ital- tagion of throng ripp one person and making an ‘obeisance or_a courtesy. Monsignor Rocco Beltrami next made his saltutations to the gather- ing, urging Itatians to “be mindful of their cofintry from which they came and to love this country in the same way and no le: He urged them to be respecters “of “all good and wholesome law.’ “All laws,” he said, “come from God.” He closed by exhorting them to be good Americans. The munici- pal band played the “Star, Spangled translated | *# s y there who had not bowed the 1 n with 28 years of reer In 1891 he was married to Miss Nettie Minnesota. To this union six children oe born, of which four sur- vive, Mrs. J.C, Sark, Mrs. Carl Sun- marck and Miss “Mae Taylor, Mandi a L, Taylor of the United INSURANCE IS. will be at the Wednesday ock in charge of c lodge; |The bedy|State of Massachusetts Is nm state at the Mandan Ma- First to Provide Check on aple from 10 a. til the hour of the funeral. i w. Reckless Drivers eral services ‘Masonic temple, Mi afternoon at the (M. rt of the Mandan rch will speak at the vices, will be in’ the fam- y lot in the Mandan cemetery. Hebron Loses to Mandan Ball Team The Mandan baseball team defeated} This will require that the owner the Hebron nine yesterday in one of} of every automobile operating with- the regularly scheduled games of the/in the state be covered with insur- Main Line league. The game was|ance of at least $5,000, a bond of that played at Hebron, and the score was] amount, or securities or cash of that 12 to 10. yalue, ‘The law will become effective dan. BACK FROM CARSON In the meantime state officials and Mrs. A. B, Welch returned Friday} tepresentatives of insurance com- from Carson, where she had been} panies are working hard on plans to visiting since the early part of the] ® up registration next y for week, it is expected that the new insur- iat ance requirements will entail more OSTEOPATH LOCATES HERE Dr. B. B. Bahne of Ottumwa, lowa,| than twice as much work as there is now with the ing of license will open an office for the practi tes and drivers’ licenses and ex- of osteop in the Farmers’ State | @mination of applicants. Dank. building Incidentally it will mean that Mas- sachusetts will be the mast expen- sive state in which to operate an automobile. It is expected when Jan. 1 comes around thousands| of owners will hesitate more than ence before they put up the insur- ance policy Delays Seen Ahead Insurnace companies will be flood- ed by people wanting policies and if there is any attempt to investigate the holders ‘before considering them| good risks there will be delays. Then there will be those who are turned down by surety officials. From such decisions there is pro- vided an appeal to a state comm n. That will mean delay, too. Just how, many of the policies wil! go to insurance companies is mere- ly a guess. ‘The amount will run into millions. But with all the ex- tra cost of operation and the in- creased amount of claims to settle and defend, the insurance men state the law is not going to be a bonanza for them. While it is generally admitted that eventually this new law will bene- fit both sides, is pointed out that special traffic courts will have to be established to handle automobile es, both civil and criminal. As it it takes about three years for a case to go through the courts for final settlement. More Payments A traffic court of this nature ha: already been recommended here. dust what effect this new law will have on the sales of new cars is problematical. With practically all ears being sald on the time payment basis, it. means that the purchaser going to be heavily loaded with pay: ments on the car, driver's license fee, registration fee and the prem- iums on his insurance. ‘Meanwhile, the other states of the union will be watching with interest the first attempt in the world to give uniform protection in # financial way to je who are injured, or their July 19—Not since cars and examination drivers has such a ic measure to protect gpdestrians and automobile owners from the care- less driver been adopted as a. Massa- chusetts law. Bingenh left unday on First stage fo a trip to Alaska, route they 1 Ae BRntt, They wilt ber sone-abou three weeks. COURT REPORTER ILL . L. C. Broderick, district court re- porter for Morton county, attempted to return to his desk last week, but the job was a little too much for him following his illness of the past It is thought he suff ting some of the h equipment in his office. (Continued from page one.) . Al Smith is nominated by the democrat: Republicans will not forget when President Coolidge in 1924 carried New York state with a vote of 1,- 820,508. Governor Smith’s vote was 1627,111, beating Roosevelt, the re- publican candidate, by more than 100,000 v«tes. If Smith could do that, running for governor, with Cooli on the republican ticket, what wou he do at the head of the democratic ticket with Coolidge absent front the fight? The republicans will need in 1928 the man that got 1,820,058 New York votes in 1924. along the Atlantic ocean, and millions believe it must rain every day for forty days. Of course it won't, but that does not interfere with the be- . Swithin, dead more than a thou- sand yt has affected the rai fall as le us his pupil, Pi Ethelwolf, gon of King Egbert. Banner,” and the party returned to car, stopping en route to greet countrymen and. any others who chanced to stand close by the plat- form. Several Italians in the au- dience were so carried away by their enthusiasm that they broke out in exela etior ns in hel native tongue. pleted, Fr. Mahoney in- Young People of , Morton County Win Many F air, Prizes|::. ice : i. intends to ake only one week en, orton on county joys and} immer gud use the other week forlin “shout seventy. days, vere entered events ut the state fair in Fargo last week, returned with more honors than’ were ever before gained by young people of any county tn the state. Every one oi them scored vie- tories in the boys’ and girls’ club or junior events. Jerome Stowell, Flasher, retained his title as North Dakota Junior ShowmansHip champion and took a second on his Holstein heifer. Clarence Klusmann, New’ Salem, man in judying ary cattle and won. first award, a gold medal. The Morton county jiry cati e members are bert ‘Btowell, Flasher, sod of C. E, Btowell; Clarence Klux: mann, New Salem, 1 on of Klusmann; and "erwin Klusmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. daha Klusmann, likewise of New Sal ‘The Morton county pi i! aetna: stration team took first for its work, The members are. Esther and Edna Newman, Hebron; ; Laura Klusmann and Alice Holle, New lem. In addition to winning the coments Mie the Sera ys oor} contests 8 wol acon a Miss, ‘Newman. (dil for ntries in the style show event. $ ——~ ‘ ON VACATION >. E.-Miner, local manager. of: -| we Redetske | * telephone company, will leave this for ek’s vacation. He will visit Coopérstown, where his wife has, been staying: and then go on is home at Kenmare for a few visit. Though Mr. entitied ton two weeks’ vacation, he | fa is hunting ticxt fal Girl Wounded By Bullet From Rifle Betty Corner, two-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Corner, was uci son of Mr. and Mrs, Ed Brown, near Temvik, N. D., picked up a rifle which bad been used in gepher hunting, worked the magazine and pulled the thigser. The bullet Bret y the left side of the girl. Mr. and Mrs, Corner e guests at the Brown home. an is ‘expected to rec to recover. Mandan Co. Buys | ‘Kilzer Lumber Yards Lumber yards Sota the Kilzer Lum- ber bom; ad oe Halliday and vernal LN. t bere absorbed Bers 2 Man nM ntile company and add. x the string of The, econ |e. a ompany. > oe Mie pra cami mane Henty Klets 0 ot Hagen, H nee tally shot when a small d: ions start easily and are to kill, ‘St. Swithin did more for religion than merely interfering with the rain- fall. He persuaded bis pitpil, when king, to give afenth of his lands to the. church, and as bishop, giving great banquets, St, Swithin invited the poor, not the rich, and gave orders that he should be buried out- side the church “in a vile and un- worthy place.” That was, perhaps, going too far. families if they. are killed, by the reckless driver: Y.M.C.A. Gives Poland First Swimming Pool Cracow Poland, July 19-—()—The first indoor swimming pool Pr land is about to be di Cracow through American initiative and American beneficence. 8. Fenna, of ';Cleveland, Lg donated $150,000 for the erection of » Y. M, G..-A. buil one of the chicf features of which wy, he a swim- 1. it it $20,000 and writs sient feet tae and twenty ty new Cracow ¥, M. C. A. will he the largest and mi up-to-date in Europe., Provision is made on the third and fourth floors for men’s dormitories, \sg that about eighty guests from outside the city can be Secommodated. Ameng the language courses to be given that in English, is most in de- mand. ‘Singing Firemaw’ Has Great Future . Says Schumann-Heink Glendive, Most, Ju J ocr ard Bees, 37 years old, ; fireman,” hb imagination influences us more than Nelly Bly went around the world There was great excitement, but there, was more real interest in Jules Verne’s “Around the World in Bighty Day: After Nelly Bly, somebody went around in thirty-five days. That was Icss teresting. Nelly Bly. a young girl, stirred the imagination. Now Evans and Wells,.two courageous young travelers, go around in twenty-eight ind there is only mild che: ‘ing, no 8 intere: New York's Tammany authoritle: are said to plan a itax on visitors from out of town, a sort of “cover charge” of 10 cents a. week on all peainents, to help pay the city’s it hardly seems worthy of the » Fichest city in the biggest,}- It _is probabl; to break gently the! S-cent fare is to be Poavebega. . ! mir at be ue bay mo] 2 ot ew Yor TO GET TRIAL that} 5 Minot, the third North Dakota city the list, ranked among the high ies with a rate of 103. Figure Not Correct This startling figure, State Health Director A.\A: Whittemore ‘said. is not fair to Minot-in several ways but is the result of a faulty reporting system in the Ward county city which ie has been trying to improve. The state records show that the i Minot infant mortality rate of 105, according to reports by Minot registration officials. A house to house check made several months go by the health department, in co- peration with Minot civic ' organ- ns, brought to light 67 births which hid not previously been re- corded. These, Dr. Whittemore suid, will bring the Minot rate below 90. present reporting xys- Ul infant deaths are reported while many births are not The result is that the proportion of recorded deaths to those of reeorded births is unusually high and places Minot in a bad light without just cause. State Statistion Affected In addition to giving Minot a bad reputation unfairly, Dr. Whittemore said, failure of that city to report properly reacts in some measure on state statisties and causes them to show an infant death rate higher than the facts probably j Still another factor, Dr. Whitte- more said, is that Minot has a large transient ‘population, and births cur there which are not recorded be fore the parents leave the cit He h of Minot to report births pron order to protect the fair name of their city from a health standp The infant mortality rate for the e state during 1925 was about Dr. Whittemore s rth Dakota an average slightly lower then most ctates, the average being 80. Oregon with only 51.2 was low fol- lowed by Minnesota with a rate of 60. Delaware and Maryland were tied for high with 90. 70 INDIANS DANCE ABOUT TOTEM POLE Aged Tribesmen Drop From Exhaustion, But Younger Braves Continue Pocatello, Idaho, July 19—A)— With aged braves dropping from ex- haustion, three scores Bannock and hoshone tribesmen early today con- wed to dance about a grotesque STtotem pole in their grucling effort to win the favor of the sun god for nother year. Starting at sunset Saturday, 70 selected tribesmen began slowly to wenve about the totem pole on the dance grounds at the big bend of the Porencuf river. Wearing only a small blanket held ubout the waist by a beaded belt, und a weasel pelt suspended from the neck, the dancers have been paint- ed by their medicine men with fantas- tic designs wed to please the great spirit. Thus lightly attired, they hop ut to, the low roar of tom toms, the shrill blasts of birch whistles and the chanting of their squaws. Six of the older tribesmen last night dropped within’ the waving circle, unable to keep the pace set by the young, men. vi Springs Up During the day entire families semble to watch in silence, while at the characters on the totem pole may be better revealed. A large tepee village has perene up and is ex- panding rapidly indians from other tribes arrive te anticipation of ‘the feast which will follow the’ conclu- sion of the dance, probably tonight. The 20th century atmosphere was added yerterday when a young squaw peared dressed in a bluc travel- ing suit, blue hosiery, satin slippers and decked. in a large Mexican hat. Beneath her arm she carried: a Pek- iftgese dog. Cooperstown Case Decision Awaited With Much Interest | ConSfderable “Tntorest attaches to the question recently raised by electric current consumers at Coop- erstown of who shall pay the cost of changing motors and other electric equipment from direct to alternating current when the electric franchise in that city changed from a local to! y, @ high-line company. Testimony in the Cooperstown case was heard several weeks ago hy Frank Milhollan, president of the railroad board, who is expected to present an opinion for considera- tion by other board members in the| near future. The Cooperstown case the sale of the local light plant to) a company operating. high line. Tho local plant’ made the old- fashioned direct current whereas the high tension lines carry alter-j nating current. Changes in the motor} installation and: other — electrical equipment of Cooperstown users were made necessary by the shift. Since the big power companies are rapidly taking over the small town units the question is expected to arise often and the decision in the Cooperstown case probably will set a precedent. BY ALL MEANS Do you suffer Doctor: from Patient: Yes, thanks!—Nagels Lus- tige Welt, Berlin. MONEY TO LOAN Business leges. The most colorful railroad melo- drama ever screened. A thun- derbolt of mys- tery, a and wv EU jormec THEDA Mac 8 rose from $50,000.00 to Loan on Low Interest Rate, Prepayment CAPITOL THEATRE TONIGHT — MONDAY and TUESDAY wim 1.8. WARNERT LILLIAN RICH, JOHN BOWERS /6. LILVAN TASHMAN i onan tHe wever ov FRANK WH. SPEARMAN” AMETROPOLITAN PRODUCTION MORE MEAG. CLAIMED FOR 9 NEW FUELS One Originates in This Coun- try While Other Is French- man’s Discovery | Washington, duly 1 19-—A new fuel here und another in Europe promixe automobile owners large savings in the cost of driving. The fuct newly originated in this country is a petroleum product with a 36 per cent benzel content. It's prepared by a New York corporation and is at’present under test by the S. Bureay of Standards. A Frenchman, however, has found in way to extract a fuel he calls aketol from sawduygt and @her vegetuble matter sue! dried up weeds, ferns. alfalfa and one. This is obtained as a distillate, through a process so cheap that the cost of the fuel. ix id to be less than that now used. joth these noveltios are said to be in efficiency than those used The American product car- jries with ft a claim of increasing ‘mileage by about 26 per cent. This is the culmination of experi- | ments extending over five years and jcosting more than $2,000,600. The | process in the invention of William nox, a chemist, UMMER COLDS are. Viel ck Vv 21 Property for 5 Tr 10 at P. C. REMINGTON City National Bank some Co wLinee onscaurs LUOTT J. CLAWSON © WILL. RITCHEY, reo ev GEORGE MELFORD A WOMAN’S LOVE— Can it be weighed or a man’s devo- tion be meas- ured? See “Whis- pering Smith” for the thrilling an- swer—Don’t miss it. BAR Maste ¢ Ad ie When in Minneapolis | it’s the