The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1922, Page 8

1 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TO BROADCAST Os i | this out NOW NEWS BY RADIO _ Introductory Offer Transmitting Station Will Be In-; us : stalled This Summer, Says { Ds 85 Sigmund Larson : 4 : mn 3 | Value TO HAVE 250 MILE RANGE, : oo ; \ General Information of Interest,| yy NOW eneral Informatio! ‘ Especially To Farmers, Will : : ir ONLY |. FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1922 PAGE EIGHT STATE A. C, This CouponGood for32c One 85c combination of Youth Craft Hair and Scalp Remedy (regular 50c size); and Youth Craft Liquid Shampoo (regular 35¢ size), for 53c and this coupon when pre- , sented at DEATH MYSTERY FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Good for a few days only on Introductory Sample Sete Mail Orders Will Be Accepted . Fr i ] i i i i i i i i a Be Sent Every Morning For Just a FEW Fargo, N. D., May 5.—A radio trans- mitting station will be installed at the State Agricultural College here this summer for rodcasting news and market reports, Sigmund Liefson, of the agricultural college physics de- partment told the state science aca- demy convention here today. It will} have a range of 250 miles using dots and daskes, or 100 for telephone, he ‘added. He prophesied that within a few years the radio receiving set will be as essential a part of farm life as| the ordinary telephone and automo- bile now are. ‘ Concerning the proposed station has» said: “What can be doe with short waves will be determined this coming sum- mer when the agricultural ‘college station will be put in operation. This station is planned to reach at least one hundred miles with radio tele- phone and about 250 miles with code transmission, “General information of iMterest es- pecially to the farmers of the state will be transmitted every morning, first by telephone and then repeated by code. There are probably about fifty receiving stations in the eastern part of the state capable of receiving |, Gertrude Hanna, alove, was found] messages from the Agricultural Col-| gead in a vacant parsonage at Hoopes- dege. With the establishment of leon, 11. John B, Wyman, farmer, told regular, daily transmitting schedule authorities investigating vae mystery the number of receiving stations will! or her death that he ‘had been the grow rapidly. girl’s sweetheart. - She was about to “Receiving equipment for places|hecome a mother. not more than 25 miles from the Ag- ricultural College would cost about Z §$60—for places further away about ‘ $125. With ‘the same equipment, music and speeches broadcasted ‘by the big & tions in New York City, Pittsburgh, IN CONCLUDED at 11 a. m. and 9 p, m. and from San ‘ Diego, Cal., at 2 p. m. and news from i Annapolis, Md., at 9 p. m. could be/City and Water ‘Company, Attor- picked up on the same set ‘of instru- ‘i as a ments. Government stations ‘at Rock} neys Are to Submit Briefs On The. Case Pa.; Detroit, Mich.; Chicago, Ill, and Denver, Colo., could be heard occa- sionally in summer and almost every evening in winter. e Pick Up Time Signals “Time signals from Annapolis, Md., , Springs, Wyo. and North Platte, Neb., transmit reports of Chicago, Kansas ‘City and Omaha anariee(6) inveote ie Pies Eis | eral times throughout the day but re- : ve fi a : a ceipt of messages from these stations | A CLASH IN TESTIMONY dee ‘ : i nae’ been found very difficult and un- e® * Y Positively Removes Dandruff and certain at the agricultural college. The states of Kansas, Nebraska, Wisconsin and Minnesota have for some time been transmitting market and weath- er reports ‘to the farmers through ‘the state universities. The scope of; this kind of wireles service ig con- stantly widening. The University of Wisconsin is planning a lecture course by radio. During a recent test con- ducted by the Wes‘inghouse station at Pittsburgh, Pa., it‘ was found that about 400,000 people listened to. a speech delivered there. “Through a powerful transmitting station in the nation’s capitol the speeches of the president dnd the most important officials could be broad- cast and be heard by every one in the United States who had access to a radio receiver. The jpossit}lities of radio telephone broadcasting ara im- mense, and we are now in the very beginning of its development. Within a few years the radio receiving sta- “tion will be as essential a part of farm life as the ordinary telephone and the automobile.” KING'AND QUEEN GET NEEDED REST Windsor, England, May 5.—King George and Queen Mary both are said to have needed the rest they are ex- pecting to get while here. Not on'y did the wedding of ‘Princess Mary mean a great deal of work for them but they have been under a consider- able strain while the Prince of Wales was in India. Affairs nearer home have also caused them concern, Queen Mary, always solicitous for the health of her family, is addition- ally anxious that the King should se- cure as complete a rest as possible now, because the coming summer is full of engagements which will tax his strength pretty considerably. ‘Absence from church was a crime in the seventeenth century. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn: instant- ly that corn stops hurting, then short- ly, you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irrita- The water hearing was concluded before the state ra‘lroad commission late -yestarday: afternoon, both. tha | city and the water company present- .ng evidence toward the conclusion of | the case. » ‘The last part. of the hearing..was marked by an attack by the water company attorneys upon the accuracy of the figures*of S. J,-Hunt, employed by the city in the case, who was re- ferred to as, the ‘$35-a-day-and-ex- ;penses-expert.” } ' (Mr. Hunt held there was consider- able leakage of water which was due to poor equipment. In estimating this loss of water unaccounted for he safd ther2 was 1,833,990 gallons: of water used at the penitentiary and hospital. (Manager Caulfield of the , water company was called to the stand af- ter recess, stating that during ‘the noon hour he examined the books and that the books showed. that there had ‘been 14,346,045 gallons of water used ‘by these two consumers during the period. He said Mr. Hunt had made, a mistake of over 12,000,000 gallons in |: ‘access to the company’s books. Mr. Caulfield testified that there appeared to be other discrepancies which. he did not have time to look up. ae | Question ‘of Expenses water company were brought up~“by the city when it put-on “the stand George Doorlzy. He testified that he had been superintendent, did prac- | htically all the work now done by the | superint2ndent and manager, thatithe manager received no salary, and that there was a clerk receiving $60 a month. Water company. officials tes- fied that the manager: received $100 ‘uring the period as shown by the books of the company. « i R. P. Jager, fire chief, was called to! the stand, to testify to the city’s con- tention of inadequate fire pressure. Regarding Fire Pressure The Tribune fire ‘of January. 21, 1920, was discussed at length. Doorley testified that the water pressure was inadequate at this fire. Thomas H. Poole, for the com-. ‘pany, was put on the stand to an- swer this contention. He exhibited hotographs h2 said were taken at the ime of the fire because of criticism. These photographs showed sprays of water at coyplings of the hose’ and jother leaks. lack.of pressure was in part caused by the leaks in the hose. ‘He, also. testiied that there was’ twice as much hose used for the seven streams exhibited photographs showing hose co‘led and interlocked) and said. that ; this coiling of hose reduced, the. ef- fectiveness of the streams. of. water and was responsible in part for: lack | of ipressure. ‘He also: testified that part of the hose used was condemned as ineffective and later discarded. Mr. Doorley was called by the city ard shown the photographs. He main- ta'ned bis original contention and tes- tified that ‘the leaks would not effect the hydrant stream and in his opin- ion the leaks in the hose and at the ficfent pressure the hose would have |burst. Difference on Valuation, Thore also was sharn difference of this itém and testified Mr. Hunt had |’ The question of expenses of the 4 leent and that: ‘a, deduction per month and the clerk $90'a month |this, he saying of water as is provided in the Board |of the Bai of Fire Underwriters regulations.. He, week ending‘ April 30 ‘illustrates .the eonvlin’s showed that there was lack | A id Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of4”f fire presvure, that if'there was sut- | Hoskins Bldg. beneficial Liquid i onde These Two Sample Intro- ductory Offer Avery: pleasing} Be ca a gi naice fats. tl Reguiar Price Bsc Don't wait. Get Dandruff out of Your Head today. The First treatment with Youth Craft will-clean out the greasy white scale and rélieve your itching Where others have failed—Youth Craft works instantly—surely. q It is SAFE to Use—it will not burn your tender scalp—only 1% of alcohol or grease to make + scalp stiff and. your hair: Tea. Y dull and heavy. Youth. Craft. is positively: gi ti ‘to remove Soren scalp or your money a anty is Good on these. Int Sample Sets. «- : : Use it senight and your scalp will.be clean and healthy —use it once a day for a week and then twice a week ani suar: juctory >it will not dry out the natural your hair. It will leave your hair light—silky— full of color and vitality—it has no oils oils of. your scalp troubles are overs Take advantage of this Introductory Sample Offer. The supply, at these greatly reduced prices cannotlast long. ‘GET THIS BIG BARGAIN OFFER AT. Finney’s Drug Store the water company re; ‘Mr. Atkinson ‘testified that street main. was depreciate: had: been made in his:appraisal on account of ere was electrolysis in the mafn.. Water company attor- ‘neys in answer recalled tha record of the previous: case of the electrical’ on. gineer for‘the- commission who testi- fied there ‘was: no électrolysis:and the wipe was not injured ‘two years ago. The water ‘company: . attorneys asked immediate action by the com- mission on:their petition for’an emer- gency increase.in rates of 60 per cent. Attorneys for.both the petitioners and the company are to, file briefs within ‘3) days after receiving the transcript, on the main points of thé-case, so that @ valuation and other matters may not ba decided for a considerable period. aie contention was: that ‘BIG BUSINESS ‘ - IN FARM LOANS A report for the farm Joan business nk of ‘North Dakota for the vast amount of ‘business now being done there. The, figures follow: [New applications received. $215,800.00 Loans appraised . 276,000.00 Loans approved. for closing 222,250.00 The report’adds that all loans ‘ap- proved for closing are handled and paid without delay as fast as the borrowers sign’ the papers. “| At the present rate about $1,000,0000 will be loaned by the department dur- ing the month of May, Park Art Hair Shop, No. 9, Phone 408. Dance‘ every Tuesday, Thurs iday and Saturday evertings ‘a 8¢30 at The Coliseum. ——_. LIFE HISTORY ~— OFRUST TOLD Black Stem Rust Only Thrives Where The Barberry Bush Is Fargo, Ni D., May 5.—No scientist has ever been able to find that ‘black stem rust could continue: to exist if the barberry were disposed of, Dean H.'L, Bolley, pathologist of the (North (Dakota Agricultural College, declared today before the state academty of sci- ence, , (He told his hearers the life history ofthe rust. that circles the wheat tems and chokes off tie nourishment from the grains as. they, are rounding into maturity. {He told how the spores in the black lrust stage lie about aii winter on the straw where ‘they grew or elsewhere; how, they blow about in the spring vand-die wierever they may alight ex- cepting only on the léaves of the bar- berry bush.. The spores are very del- icate organisms, he said, and can live only on these,. Here they. D the sporeg*6f what is known ag stem or red rust, This is: hardier and grows on grasses and grain. The wind takes them and their travels are lim- ited only by the range of. the wind. Scientists have gone thousands of feet into the air in planes and have found the spores there, i WILL REVIEW CAHILL CASE The contentions of J. I. Cahill that he was illegally removed from the board of adminstration (will ‘be re- viewed by the court May 13. Judge F. L. Lembke of Hettinger has issued a writ of certtorarl.in the case of State ex rel J. I. Cahill, plaintiff, versus Governor Nestos, defendant re- quiring a return May 13 of full and complete transcript of records anc proceedings relating to the tion of the governor that the office of the plaintiff was vacant on the board of administration. Elks meeting tonight. Special business for Elks Minstrel. H. J. Murphy, Exalted Ruler. 1 TM OT ST. MARY’S SCHOOL AUDITORIUM. “FABIOLA” 5 Act_Roman Drama, will.be staged-again Friday Evening 8 O’clock. Admission Only 50 Cents. All Roman Costumes. oD l GIRENGTY SE RViCg - Pay Bills on May 10th One good way in which every man and woman in Bismarck can help to promote the prosperity of the community is to: pay bills promptly when due. ; When you make charge purchases at a local store remember that this is a courtesy extended to you by the merchant. and that the bills fall due on the first of the month following—payable not later than-the 10th. It is not fair to ask a merchant to sell you goods on a cash basis and then make him wait longer than thirty days for his money. Put yourself in the merchant’s place and you will quickly realize how. necessary ‘it is ‘to promptly collect outstanding obligations. ‘A big help to the prompt: payment of bills is to open a checking account at this strong bank so that you can pay by check. Try: it! NATIONAL BISMARCK, seninion evpressed bv T. ‘R. Atkinson, ! teity engineer, cn his valuation and Der snare tion, 10 Cents