The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1928, Page 3

’ 4. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928 - INSPECTORS OF ELECTION APPOINTED Men Picked For Jury Duty—' City Commission Transacts Much Business Naming inspectors of election for the presidential preference primary to be held March 20, selecting Bis- marck men eligible for district court jury duty, taking preliminary action on an_ extensive paving project for the city this summer, and transacting a number of other less important matters, the city commis- sion conducted a lengthy session last night. Inspectors of election were ap- pointed as follows: Fist ward, first precinct — Ralph Penner. First ward, second precinct —H. P. Goddard. Second ward, first precinct —F. H. Evarts. Second ward, second precinct—G, G. Bython. Third ward, first precinet-—Har- old_Griffith. Third ward, second precinct—Carl Kositzky. Fourth ward—N. F. Julius. Fifth ward—Jos. Kohler. Sixth ward, first precinct—George Haugen. Sixth ward, second precinct —R. Penwarden. For Jury Service Those chosen for possible jury duty include H. L. Reade, Tom Ca- you, T. P. O’Conner, L. A. Winter, Carl Bertsch, Louis Benser, William Dohn, Sr. Grant Marsh, J. C. Oberg, Frank Murphy, R. E. Bon- ham, Roy Logan, James Sullivan, W. G. Worner, J. L. Kelly, and L. K. Thompson, A petition asking the extension of water mains on Avenue D from Mandan street to Washington street was read, and the city auditor was instructed to prepare a resolution creating this special water mains district. Notice from the railroad board of a hearing on the application of the Montana-Dakota Power company for permission to construct a pipe line from southeastern Montana to Bis- marck and on to Fargo to carry nat- ural gas from the Montana fields to all cities along the line was read to the commission. The hearing will be held at 10 a, m. March 10. Building Amended An amendment to the building or- dinance providing for the use of flue lining in the chimneys of all build- ings erected in the city in the fu- ture was given its first reading. Use of the city auditorium on March 9 and 10 at cost was granted the Syrian American Benefit society, upon the request of John Bashara and F. S. Skaff, trustees. The so- ciety will sponsor a motion picture show, “The Birth of a Race,” here on those dates, proceeds from which will be used solely for charitable Pusposes. : The city auditor was instructed to get prices on aspialt pavement re- pair work. City Attorney C. L. Young pre- sented a written opinion on a ques- tion previously submitted to him, in which he ruled that the application of J. B. Happel for ab.tement of taxes on the property known as the South Side Mission should be denied. Mr. Young held that the property ‘was not entitled to exemption since it is not used exclusively for public worship. ie Action of the commission on the proposed paving project, and the presentation of a proiect to provide a community building here are de- scribed elsewhere in today’s issue of the Tribune. SECURES BIG GIFT Jamestown college reports re- ceiving $10,000 in securities from the estate of the late William B. McKinley, which will be added to its endowment. Other valuable gifts received were one of $6,000, two of $1,000 each, and a number “DAKOTAN” WITH LOS ANGELES FIRM Graduates of Dakota Business College, Fargo, are being employed by Los Angeles firms at a great rate. J. D. Hartman writes that he hasa «fine position with the General Pe- troleumCorp. N. L. Peterson, new bookkeeperj for the First National ings Bank is the fifth ““Dakotan’? for that institution. D.B.C. ACTUAL BUSINESS training (copyright inable elsewhere) prepares you for respon- sible positions no matter where you go. Watch results. ‘‘Follow the Succe$$ful.’? Spring term, Mar. 1.6. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front Se., Fargo. © On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of K-F-Y-R | of smaller gifts. One gift of $1,000 was sent to the college by a prom. inent citizen and business man of North Dakot came entirely unsolicited. He wrote in connection with the gift that he was glad to is contribution to the excel- lent work of the institution. HENDERSHOT'S ONLY ANSWER IS ‘IT WORKS’ Inventor of ‘Fuelless’ Plane Insists His Motor Is ‘Not a Generator’ Pitteburgh, Pa., Feb. 28.—()— Although ‘his sudlless? oie as been characterized as impractical and “not a motor at all” but a gen- HYMN SINGING I$ PROHIBITED ‘Onward, Christian Soldiers,’ Called Inflammatory Song, Committee Learns Rossiter, Pa. Feb. 28.—(P)— Singing of church hymns on_ the! ind that they were hostile and inflammatory was prohibited by a preliminary injunction recently granted by the Indiana county court to tho Clearfield Bituminous Coal Corporation, union miners and sym- pathizers told the senate interstate commerce subcommittee, investigat- ing conditions in the coal fields of western Pennsylvania. The committee, headed by Sena- erator, Lester J. Hendershot, of| tor Gooding, Idaho, spent the entire West Elizabeth, Pa., today stood by| day yesterday in this district, in- his rtion that it works. quiring into phases of the injunc- The motor, described by the 29- year-old inventor as deriving its power from the magnetic fields of the earth, was said by F. W. Hoch- stetter, of the Hochstetter research laboratories here, to be tion which also prohibited union miners from marching, advertising in newspapers and picketing. Miners Substantiate Statement The Rev. J, A. Phillips, pastor of the Magyar church here, told the senators that the injunction was is- sued when the miners gathered at the church on sev occasions and sang “Onward, Christian Soldiers,” and other favorite hymns. Sever: union miners also gave similar te: timony. The church is located near the mine of the corporation, a sub- sidiary of the New York Central railroad. While Phillips was testifying, Senator Wheeler, Montana, re- marked that “Onward, Christian Soldiers,” was also classed as_hos- tile and inflammatory by “Mexico and Russia.” Before hearing the testimony of Mr. Phillips, who branded the sher- iff of Indiana county, T. B. Welsh, superintendent of the Rossiter mine, and “other officials” as “Pennsyl- vania Pussyfoots,” the senators joined in singing several hymns at the church. a. Phillips also said that at one time a tear bomb was found in the church bes fenee that company mine guards were respon- sible for placing the bomb. Rights Violated After taking of testimony was completed, the senators character- ized the injunction as a violation of constitutional rights and a breeder of Senator Wagner, New concealed carbon pencil battery.” Hochstetter exhibited models of what he said were early phases of the Hendershot motor, declaring that the current was supplied from cells. He said‘ he had negotiated with Hendershot some time ago on “what appeared from newspaper reports to have been the same thing he is now trying to promote.” When informed of the statements of Hochstetter, Hendershot said he had used carbon pencil cells while experimenting in an effort to take electricity from the air, but that the present motor utilized “the magnetic field set up by the earth” no other power. “I didn’t build the motor that was demonstrated at Detroit,” the in- ventor said. “That was built by army men under orders from Major Lanphier and under my direction. I didn’t even so much as wind the mo- tor—they built the motor, and it works. That’s my answer to all critics—my motor works.” Credit Rating Bureau Will Sell Contracts Permission to sell a service con- tract in North Dakota has been given by the state securities com- mission to the Credit Rating Bu- reau of Fargo. The company plans to aid merchants in determining the credit risks on individuals and to aid in collections, the commission was told. Application by the Bankers Pur- chasing association of Minneapolis to sell a service contract in the state was denied as being “against public policy.” The company pro- to cooperate with banking ouses in purchasing supplics, the banki house to pay for the priv- ile receiving such service. ermission to sell $5,000 in capi- York, said the court order was at “absolute violation of free speech” while Wheeler Said, “you are going to enjoin constitutional liberty and we no lenger will have government.” With the exception of Senator Wagner, the committee men left here for Washington. : Wagner went to New York city. EXCLUSIVENESS INVADED Chicago— Michigan Boulevard, along Chicago’s downtown lake front, long the domain of exclusive shops, is being invaded by chain stores. Dr. Enge tal stock was inted to Keller’s Howe Flour Mill, Ine, of Bismarck. Chiropractor company plans to manufacture Drugless Physician a small machine which can be ere heiea mi: Bismarck, N. D. y farmers to grind wheat lour on the farms. Tests of the machine have proved that it is prac- ticable, the commission was told. PROFIT ON WASTE ison, Wis.—More than 100 tons of waste paper were removed in 1927 from capitol offices, and the state netted $975 from the sale APITOT Our service is known throughout the city for its del- Last Time Tonight icacy, efficiency and consideration. We know from experi- WILLIAM FOX coe, just. what 9 48. PRESENTS fulfill expectations, We Understand With June Collyer The romances of a wander- er in the realms of love and Matt Moore Comedy Hon. Mr. Buggs itself to us 4s being help 10 the bereaved. Sastently we adept ia ae oe IN MINE AREA’ | mM! gravel and other types of roads; ‘THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE SECTIONAL CONFERENCES WILL BE FEATURE OF HIGHWAY COMMISSION OFFICIALS’ MEETIN a | small North and South Dakota, Min- nesota, Saskatchewan, Man- itoba and Perhaps Montana Will Be ‘ Represented—Full Program Has Been Outlined tion ing Sectional conferences in which ex- perts from various states will com- re notes on all phases of state ighway construction and adi is- tration will feature the meeting of highway officials from the Dakotas, Minnesota, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and peely Montana which will open here Friday. The conference, called by the North Dakota highway commission, will last two days. Minnesota will send its highway commissioner and an engineering staff, South Dakota will send its highway commissioners and en- and the other states and the Canadian provinces ll send en- gineering delegations, according to advices to the North Dakota depart- ment. The administrative officers’ group will discuss rights of way and their Proper width for both primary and secondary highways; railroad grade crossings and the best grade separ-|}j: ation policy; uniformity ir maps and traffic information; the systent of state purchase of terials as against material purcha: by pri- vate contractors; the portion of high- way finances which should come from direct taxation of be mai: usi ow met dati of t' tion handling various ty; safe distance between points for various types of bridge | loads for various spans and road- | V idths; ice pressure to assume | * in designing piers and other tech- nical details. _ Road designing experts will con- sider the proper design of a road to prevent it from being blocked by motor ‘snow; limitations as to curvature; tings on earth grading contract methods of rating contractors; ¢: change of contractors rating data between the states; methods 3 requirements tions from plans and speci nization of the engin division and its contact with} other departments and the use of} various kinds of culverts. Snow fence and snow rem leading items for discussion intenance engineers. These trade information on methods snow fence, its specificati er patrols and patrolmen. Other items for consideration ar gravel and earth road mainten from the standpoint of economical operation and the surface treatment of graveled roads with oil and tar. For Bridge Engineers Bridge engineers will talk about r bridge foun- ing the length} hods of testing ions and determi he piles required; bridge i and maintenance; may expan: 's of construc- ‘or final accept- ance of construction work; allowable ~ | separations; of! ons, | ion e vehicles and the ante of high- way revenue which should be return- ed to the counties or smaller govern- mental subdivisions; qualifications of contractors; the use of the electro- magnet for removing nails and scrap metal from highways; the classi- fication of employes with regard to rank and pay; policies with regard to the award and execution of con- tracts, with special attention being, given to the matters of the proposal bond, bidders’ bond and contract bond; and the best policy with regard; to the operation of highway com- mission automobiles or payment of way department officials or Ployes. For Construction Engineers em- will face a heavy progra! Major items to be considered are Th: value of oiling earth subgrade f treatment of gravel roads by oil or ith its vi i hse shel pt Regd pil oake ho also protects withits vitamins, | and general construction methods:! | Mothersknow the value of sand-clay petal 4 scoria surfa ing; general specifications; labora- tory and field tests of surfacing ly Lesson No. Question: Why shou I children receive emul. | motor transportation costs of high- gified cod-liver oil? | | Answer: Because the | The construction engineers’ group strain of the study-period and | playground uses U; and emulsified cod-liver oil not only provides energy but SCOTT’S EMULSION materials; methods of handling Ict-; eee | energy, | Id right of way, widths; bridge and roadway widths; uniform methods |of showing the distance material is uled on a job; road design through 8 cities and towns; the require- | ments of the federal bureau of G HERE FRIDAY" roads with regard to establishing giants jroutes, railroad crossings and grade! New York.-—Business | ie | athe details tion an e details required on sur-| vis; vey work; the costs of ae i proper platting and recording. The auditing and accounting group | busine: will discuss budget: i intra-department: ds of reporting A hot breakfast in two minutes ' wi will of -| erection, posts, right of way and storage and methods of snow remov- | al by caterpillar tractors, truck: Adé a little water to biscuits broken wu; saucepan and serve with milk or cream. 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