The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1928, Page 3

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928 4th OF JULY MASS MEETING, WEDNESDAY EVENIN Feb. 22, Association of Commerce Rooms--Everyone Come EXPERIMENTS NOW UNDER WAY TO : MAKE LIGNITE MORE VALUABLE AS FUEL, SAYS Dr. E. P. Schoch of Texas Uni- versity Has Been Successful in Processing Texas Lignite and Is Now Working on North Dakota Coal Minot, N. D., Feb. 21—(AP)— Tests which now are being made by Dr. E. P, Schoch, a chemical engineer of the University of Texas, may result in a cheap method of process- ing North Dakota lignite so to make it much more valuable for fuel than at present, eae gd to L. P. Dove of this city, head of the Dakalite Products company. Tests already made by Dr. Schoch with Texas lignite have resu!ted in a fuel containing 14,000 heat units per pound as compared with 7,000 heat units for the same amount of lignite. The process, as worked out with Texas lignite, is said to be compar- atively cheap and of such a nature that it will mean a new commercial product for North Dakota if the ignite found in this area can be handled by the Schoch process. “Many tons of Texas lignite al- ready have been processed by Dr. Schoch,” Dove said. “We are already familiar with the product that comes from Texas lignite. What we ore now doing is to find out whether North Dakota lignite produces es- sentially the same kind of product as the Texas lignite or whether it may be better or worse. Generous sized samples of North Dakota lig- nite have already been shipped, an this information will be in our pos- session in the near future, May Solve Fuel Problem _ “The whole matter of improving lignite has been the subject of wide investigation and this process of Dr. Schoch shows the most promise for producing a high-grade fuel at low cost, at least so much below any method sv far suggested that I feel it merits the most careful and intel- ligent attention due to its possibil- ity in helping to solve the fuel prob- Tem of the Northwest.” Difficulty in marketing lignite coal | dard in the past has been due to the heavy moisture content of the fuel and its attendant low heat unit con- tent. With nearly one third of the weight of the fuel represented by water, North Dakota consumers pay thousands of dollars annualy in handling charges which would be avoided if the fuel were of higher quality. It is the freight cost and low heat content which have re- stricted ‘the market for lignite coal to. a territory relatively close to the mines which produce it. Tests have shown that lignite can be briquetted to make +. fuel with high heat content and relatively low weight per heat unit, Dove said, but these processes have not been ad- vanced to a point where briquetting is feasible as a commercial proposi- tion, so far as he knows. Dinter all of the briquetting processes ad- vanced to date require the reduction of the lignite to charcoal and a bind- ing of the charcoal into small lumps tar or some similar substance. Keeps Original Form _The Schoch process treats the lig- nite with certain oils, which remove the moisture but maintain the lig- nite in its oroginal lumpy form and halts the process of disintegration which is common to raw lignite when the water is evaporating. Most of the lignite produced in the state, experiments have shown, burns sent, and is practically smokeless. If these qualities can be retained in the processed product, and the cost of the processing is low, North Dakota's millions of tons of lignite de may become im- mensely more valuable than at pres- ent and the mines of the state may be plat in a position to compete with coal shipped into the North- west from .eastern states via the Great Lakes. Geological surveys estimate that North Dakota has 600 billion tons of lignite which may be mined com- mercially, or more coal than Penn- srlaais and West Virginia com- bined. Development of these de- pou into high quality fuel would expected to have a real influence on the industrial development of the state, particularly as the state con- tains vast ‘deposits of high-grade Ke ig suitable for both brick, tile and pottery. White and whole wheat Hot Cross Buns Wednesday, Feh. ~— Barker Baking & Can- ly Co. L. P. DOVE OF MINOT TOURIST CAMP TO BE LOCATED AT RIVER PARK Will Have Five Cabins, Run- ning Water, Electric Lights, Showers Bismarck is to have a new tourist camp site. This was the announcement mad oday by H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Association of Commerce, who stated that the old camp site on the penitentiary grounds east of the city had proved unsatisfactory and that the need of a modern camp site in more ideal surroundings was desirable. The new camp will be located in Riverside park just south of the Memorial bridge and west of the Bismarck-Mandan highway. It is along the Missour: river and is ideal for camping purposes, according to Mr. Goddard. Modern in every respect, the new camp will be equipped with five i a nucleus for a permanent I hive running water, elec- hts, showers, a modern camp id | Sewage disposal system, a small sup- ply store and some foundations for tents. The camp will occupy a 25- acre plot on the north cnd of the city park. . Finest Camp Along Highway “Of easy access from the Memor- ial highway, located midway be- tween the two leading cities of the Slope country, on the historic trail of Lewis and Clark, the Bismarck Tourist camp will be one of the most popular over-night resting places along the whole of the northern transcontinental highway,” Mr. God- sald. Work on the new camp site has already begun under the direction of the tourist camp committee of the Association of Commerce, whi has charge of tourist hospitality. The biggest problem facing the committee a: the present time is the selection of a qualified caretaker. The committee is seeking a young man and his wifo who will take full charge of the camp beginning on March 1 or 15, G. E. Wingreene, chairman, state. s “We have set the tentative open- ing date as April 15 but if the tour- ists start coming carlier than that date, the camp will be opened when necessary,” said Mr. Wingreene. Apovlicants for the caretaker’s po- sition shou'd epply to Mr. Goddard at the Associatior of Commerce Members of the tourist camp com- mittee of tre Association of Com- merce, who have worked out all of the details for Bismarck’s latest civic improvement, are G. E. Win- greene, chairman; E. B. Klein, and John Lee. pss ee Tg {Tips For Taxpayers | Cee ee ed No. 7 The vast majority of taxpayers salaried persons and therefore are entitled, in addition to the per- sonal exemption and a credit for dependents, to a further credit of 25 per cent of the tax on their earn ed net income. Correctly to com- pute this credit, the taxpayer first must compute the amount of tax INCOME TAX IN A WHO? Metals Ter ho le persons wl } had net income of $1,500 or more or gross income of $5,000 or more and married couples who had net income of $ or more or gross income of $5,000 or more must file returns. WHEN? The filing period ends March 15, 1928. WHERE? Collector of in- teral revenue for the district in which the person liver or has his principal lace of business. HOW? instructions Forms 1040A and 1040; also the law and regulations. WHAT? One <nd one-half r cent normal tax on the first F000 in excess of the personal exemption and credits. Three cent normal tax on the next ,000. Five per cent normal tax on the bilance of net in- come. Surtax on net income in excess of $10,000. i which | which should be payable without |. on Ti. 3 jail The judge specified that the jail sentence would be suspended pro- viding she pay the fine and agree to leave the city at once. She is still in jail. REID BILL UNWORKABLE Washington, Feb. 21.—(AP)—En- gineering reports on the Reid flood to believe the measure is unwork- able and unnecessarily extravagant and he intends to confer with house members to obtain an agreement upon a different plan. SER 8 cee || { Additional Society {| | Additional Society _| There will be special Ash Wed- nesday services at St. i Episcopal church Wednesday motn- ing and evening. Holy Communion will be given at 7:30 a. m. and at 10 a. m., while at the evening service at 8 p. m., Rev. Davenport will preach on “The Meaning and Purpose of Lent.” The Lady Forresters will meet this evening at St. Mary’s auditor- ium. A potluck bea will be served at 6:30 and all members are requested to atte ° Elvin Larson and Joseph Cluten of Glendive, Mont., were week-end guests at their homes in Bismarck. Mrs. Melda Cox of this city has|old, of Bemidji, and Charles Tappe. gone to McLaughlin, where she will visit for a short time. The Degree of Honor will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the I. 0. O. Ls hall. | James Trimble left Monday eve- ning for a short business trip to the Twin Cities. a H Miss Charlotte Moffit of Moffit | at the E. H. Bacon general store 1: spent Saturday in this city as the; guest of frie! se Dr. P. C. Maier of Beulah spent Caturday in this city, looking after ‘ affairs. 1 Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hamery of | Carson were business callers in this city Saturday. | Miss Anne. Mary Pechtl of New England spent the week-end here with friends. . i | J.C. Anderson returned to Wishek Saturday after spending a few days in Bismarck. hae Miss Nell Mickelson of Fargo spent the week-end here as the guest of relatives. be | Mrs. Bernard Andrus entered St. Alexius hospital last night for treatment. | eee Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Berger of Cigin are guests in Bismarck for a few days. eee An L. T. L. meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock Make a date with Norma: to- night. Cooks in 2'/ THE ORIGINAL CASH Fresh Eggs, 3 dozen Yellow Cling Peaches, 3 cans Cocoa, 2-pound package Raisins, 4-pound package Ore eereeeeeces Minneopa Brand Beets, large Old Hickory Smoked Salt, _10-pound ‘can’ pene nee eee oot the week-en! with friends in isi charged from St. Alexius hospital Saturday. control bill led President Coolidge la guest in Bismarck during the week- end. Rabbit Canning factory for canning rabbit meat may George’s| be established here if tae growing industry furnish the necessary raw material. sociated Fur Farms has received word that a fur company {s willing to build the plant if there is enough over to the district court following | weather bureau to be | bureau officials said, that the ROATS Richholt’s Cash and Carry Grocery ===] Soo er eee errr reer ry THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - anh: . i soos 1 f Police Court Stations “are” being’ made” for'a| perdente fleshed some of the spect: NEW. York Commission) oooee err an an ap) | while on business heres A rece J Program. iest offensive work seen on the) Will Not Recognize —-Eight persons were drowned when| of Richland county for 39 Fog \ beeen a home floor this year. ! . ry the trawler Petunia collided with} Erickson came to North ote, Mildred Baker, about 20, colored,| Tee A. Sparks cf Kintyre arrived Lewis as Champion! tne steamer Yiva in the North Sea| years ago. Eight children and pleaded guity before Behe einen Saturday to spend the! Qnee Convicted, —_— | yesterday. The trawler sank within] etandchildren survive. ral . M. yesterday week-end. | New York, Feb. 21.—(AP)—The|# few minutes. The crew took to a charges of being drunk and disor- ‘a m4 “i he a Weide 18 1 Lengel Now Free tirst dissenting tice to ie crowae life boat which capsized, and only! White and whole wheat Hg eee ned aio ane" ‘on rr “eiaacting bare te Bismarck | remmar? ing of Ed (Strangler) Lewts as un-| ne of them was saved. Cross Buns Wednesday, Fe! sentenced to serve 30 days in jail.|this week. Lisbon, Ohio, Feb. 21.—(?)—| disputed heavyweight wrestling; py (CHLAND CO. MAN Dies |22nd.—Barker Baking & Seramus A. Lengel, former chief of Rolice at Canton, Ohio, once con- victed of the murder of Don R. Mellett, Canton editor, today was) freed from the charge by a directed verdict in his second trial here. se champicn as a result of his victory; over Joe Stecher was raised tod by the New York State Athletic commission. Declaring its own “investigation” | r had established Hans Steinke of Judge W. F. Jones sustained a|Germany as possessing the best tit!e defense motion for a directed verdict | claims, the commission declared it after he had previously upheld the! would not recognize Lewis as cham- defense in its fight against the ad-| pion until he had de‘eated Steinke. mission of testimony of Floyd} Streitenberger, former Canton de- tective, given at Lengel’s first trial. Walcott, N. D., Feb, 21.—() Funeral services were held here to-| = day for Hans Erickson, 71, who died Don’t Fuss With Mustard Plasters! Don’ in d, Woman Burned When) ovr and"water wen “ou ean re . 4 4 v4 ly sore d i: S | aye stoma tial, was ordered by Home Is Destroyed weve pain, soreness or stiffness | with a little clean, white Muster- | Factory May Be .| Federal Court Term Chicago, Feb. 21.—(AP)--A wom- | 1s pedcweai Ebel pure oil of | sei ‘an was burned to death, and her | mustard and other helpful ingred- Built at Bemidji to Open Here Mar, 6) hisbind and brother were sertousiy Bemidji, Minn, Féb. 21.—(AP)—A Miss Ruth C. Kuhnle of Menoken marek, ee Jacob Sitter of Strasbure was dis- eee Mrs. John Rule of New Salem was Combat acause which modernre | has discovered. Turn food into fuel an Reeth es eee fat. Su; clement which your system Thatisthe method embodied in Mat prescription tablets. . People have used Marmola for years—millions of boxes of it. They told others the results. Now, in all every circle, you can see the results new beauty aud new vim. Why not! the way to attain them? A book in each box of Marmola t you the formula, also the reasons for ra sults. You willknow why the effects comel and why they are beneficial. Go ask: druggist—in fairness to yourselfotor 4 $1 box of Marmola, BANK ENGAGES | 12TH “DAKOT. L. E. Ankerfelt stepped out © Dakota Business College, F into a position at the Merchants tional Bank of Fargo: He felt at home, as D. B. C. Ai Al BUSINESS training (copyri unobtainable elsewhere) include: the performance of real b transactions in real banking room Moreover, among Ankerfek’s | associates are 11 other ‘‘Dakotans,” including Cashier Simonson.4 Nine Fargo bank officers, 219 others, were Dakota-trained. Ws results. ‘‘Follow the SucceSSful. Spring term, Mar. 1-6. WriteF. Watkins, Pres,, 806 Front St. Fi jients, and iakes the place of mus- {injured when fire destroyed their | tard plasters. ih | two-story frame dwelling toda Musterole usually gives prompt Fargo, N. D., Feb. 21-—-(AP)—A| Mrs. Dorothy Fous, 22, was dead! relief from sore throat, bronchitis, term of federal court has been) when firemen reached her. Her | tonsillitis; croup, stiff neck, asth- called for Bismarck for March 6.) prother, Edward W 2, and the| ma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, immediately following the term) nushand, Bernard, 28, were taken to| pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains opening at Devils Lake Wednesday.| 4 hospital, The house was burned| and aches of the back or joints, Important cases at Bismarck in-| to the ground. | sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- clude that of L. C. Hazlett, former ——_—-— blains, frosted fect, colds of the receiver of the Cavalier County Ne- FLOODS TAKE 14 LIVES j chest (it may prevent pneumonia). local support. tional bank at Langdon, charged) Sydney, New South Wales, Feb. ; ‘Approximately 1,000 rabbits are| "ith embezzling funds collected | 21. AP}—Although the weather is | Sere & Tubes being grown anaually in this vicin.| tile receiver, and that of Harry! still unsettled, the flood waters | ky. Miller, arrested in St. Paul on 4| which followed torrential rains were charge of robbing the postoffice at} subsiding today with 14 deaths re-| 2 Men Bound Over Belcourt about three years ago. corded. These occurred in Queens-! The Hazlett caso was transferred | land, New South Wales, and South} . on Murder Charge Cass Lake, Minu., Feb, 21.—(AP) to Fargo and then to Bismarck be-| Australia. —Charged with complicity in the cause of illness. The term of court —_—_—_—_—_—— here closed today. WOMAN WINS SECRETARYSHIP | | Jackson, Miss.—Governor The murder of an aged watchman at Pil- lager, Leight Hendrixon, 35 years expands sufficiently to} The Henrionnet & Schaeffer As- MAIL CARRIER KILLED dore G. Bilbo has announced a Watford City, N. D., Feb. 21—! pointment of Mrs. Lulu Wimberly | (®)—The body of Ernest Kem: jas his private secretary, the second 17, rural mail carrier from Ci " in the hist f the state) wright to Searing, was found § n-|t> held that ponte reat day on his route by his overturned ‘cients iaasiadiiie. \ car, several miles from Cartwright.| Make a date with Norma to- night. | It is believed he died instantly. His Dr. Geo. F. McErlain vl iJ 37, of Lavinia, three miles east of Bemidji, late Monday were bound @ preliminary heating before Judge P. M. Larson in municipal court | neck was broken. i here. Both were remanded to jail = <== —— ——— : apitol Theatre A third man, who has not yet been taken into custody, was named Tuesday—Wednesday—Thursday February 21, 22, 23 by Tappa as being implicated in the murder. Peter Nelson, a watchman Pillager, in southern Cass county, was killed last August 27 during an attempted robbery. Snowstorm General Over North Dakota which was said by the neral over | eavily here} ‘weather Snow, Performances 7:15 & 9 P. M. Admission 40c & 20c Matinees Tuesday and Washington’s Birthday at 2:30 Matinee Admissions—Adults 25c, Children 15c " ee ! All four Bismarck druggists. New Leipzig Quin j 4 riage ra ote = Trim Flasher Fives : : ‘ / New Leipzig, N. D., (Special to the Tribune)—New Leipzig h school in a fast and_ interesting ame defeated the Flasher High ive by a score of 22 to 15. lew Leipzig held the upper hand during the greater portion of play and sailed out in front in the final min- utes of play with a comfortable margin. In a second game, the New Leip- zig Independents , smothered the Flasher Comets by an overwhelm- the state, was falling today. Indications are, AR TONIGHT * Recommended ‘and Sold by will be heaviest in the western part of the state. It is not expect be of sufficient depth to block h poi tg or make highway travel di cult. — for you im your; tume of need, Treedomfiom " every annoying anu i Dor us, the Setifartoni of Serving well. W. E. Perry Funeral Parlors 210 Fifth St. Phone 687 Bismarck AND CARRY STORE 55 Q Norma’s Greatest Production The Star of “Kiki,” the Director of “The Bat,” the Sergeant of ‘ “Beau Geste,” the Lover of “Camille” It! You'll Love It! 36 i] ee ee re erereoese on $110 na SB + i eR soem