The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1923, Page 2

* . of shore line were plotted, and 6,5 - COMING TO + * uate in medicine and surgery and is = licensed by the state of North Da- PAGE TWO extensive educational campaign to this end, Much money already has been spent, but the whole thing bids fair'te end in failure because of the jreluctarice of the people to change |their ways, They are not heavy fish eaters, and the argument is now ad- jvanced that if the government recog- i jnizes this and stops its efforts it | wil] save the unexpended portion of Navy Ends Ten Years Work | of Mapping All the Cuban °' Waters 1907, STARTED IN Many Interesting Mistakes in! Old Maps Found and Cor- rected by Surveyors Washingtort, Oc The States Navy has just com other chapter of 1 great interest a « mariners and hydrographers. It Survey, the mapping of the most unknown waters around. that undertaken in the interests of hipping as well as of na United islan and record entire worl , Juid on charting nearby areas, Caribbean and the Gulf of Mey o full of unknown islands and small co in 1906 the Cu ve | this government to undertu urvey of nearb ” phic Office ure Jar 1907 to 1917 the waters along ban cdast from Cape, Maysi, ternmost extremity, to Cien- were sounded and — mapped. The orld War brought this acti- vity to a close und it was not con- tinued until carly this year, when the personnel was reorganized and set to charting the section along the outhwestern coast of the land from Cienfuegos to Cape San Antonio. In this area is the Gulf of Batabano, bordered by the Isle of Pines. in making the survey small boats run lines of soundings across sectors, taking bearings from to time upon triangulation sig- nals erected on land and on shoals. A straight stretch of railway track along the Cuban coast was measured for a base line, and with these aids the naval officers have reported com- pletion of the largest season's of the entire survey. An area o: square miles was covered, 180 miles H miles of soundings were take: cause of weather conditions, the sur- y son was limited to the period Ad of January to about it. y important mistakes in pre- charts were discovered. One shoal shown as nearly awash / was found to be actually 30 feet below the surface, The mother ship of the survey, drawing 18 feet of water, discovered a channel by which to ch Batabano, through water etofore accounted too, shallow fur large vessels to use. One of the in! plotted by the surveyors was the “White Sea.,” so galled on accouht of the unusually white sand found on the bottom, the reflection from which almost completely overcomos the natural blue color of the tropic water. It is said that Columbus found this stretch, and was so taken by its oddity Nhat he took a bottle of the water back to Queen Isabella, ing. sections Urge Increase Of Fish As Food Paris, Oct, 6.——The French govern- ment, anxious to popula: the eat- ing of fish, has been conducting an BISMARCK s Dr. Mellenthin SPECIALIST In Internal Medicine for the Past Twelve Years DOES NOT OPERATE the propaganda allowance, something like 80,000,000 frances, campaign ‘included “Fish | Weeks” at Boulogne ang elsewhere; exhibitions of deep sea fishing meth- ods und the showing of films illus- trating various aspects of the indus- . Smart, new and efficient fishing bouts were provided in place of the old picturesque craft, and extensive refrigeration plants were established to cure for the catch, The main trouble seems to be in the popular aversion to fish that has been frozen. The people are not used to them, and apparently they cannot be induced to change their point of view, NEW DIAMOND RUSH Johannesburg, Ay, Oct. mushroom town has sprung up the Holgat property in the L burg district, where a new ¢ field has been discovered. No sen- sational finds have as yet been re- ported: Bismarcn FRAZIER SAYS FARMER’STURN IS AT HAND Others Helped by Govern-) ment, Why Not Farmer, North Dakota Solon ; dispatch. Buck in 1914 the banke: Inquires were granted emergency relief in | the authorization of millions ne ‘ emergency currency. The’ railroad ISSUES STATEMENT 4 rid ey relief Washington, Oct. a specti ed to n sta ession of congress is necd- iderafarmer legislation, in t just issued, ime has come when of agriculture must be of- armer has been sym- and given advice for years but repeatedly told that he must work out his own problems. I have noticed.that many times when other industries have been confront- 4 i The price is $880 f. 0. b. Detroit—$1040 delivered KELLY SRRINGFIELD TIRES M.B. Gitman Co. —~ Prone 609 Senator Lynn J. Frazier of North Dakota’ declares the d with";-said: Senator ed with problems that their welfare and existence congress. "lief. expensive luxury. EXCEPTIONAL RIDING COMFORT. | The new Dodge Brothers Turing Car is * exceptionaily comfortable to rideyin; it is good looking; and it incorporates many important refinements of detail. - ‘ \ The body is longer and lower, eliminating side sway, affording more leg room, asd ) enhancing ‘the beauty of the lines. Deeper seats, long underslung rear springs and longer front springs, give ample assur- ance that cross country touring can be - enjoyed Without weariness dr fatigue. ~ : Yet with these improvements, and many others, it is’still fundamentally the same car—built on the same chassis and powered by the:same sturdy engine. endangered they have worked out a’ solution’ through Why not the farmer? “Sympathy is not what the farmers |want, ‘neither is it glineity. They ‘are facing a most serious crisis tHat | prices. Later on Senator Ladd offer- not only endangers their very exist- ence~but also endangers the welfare | of the nation, They want emergency legislation that will bring them’ re- Relief measures for farmers were later granted emergéncy relief | . to such an extent ‘that there is s growing, belief that such “relief” al- most anmbunted to @ generous bonus, In fact the railromdy have been so well taken care of at the expense of| the public that the people are be- ginning to realize that they are an’ The business in-! sts received thelr emergency =e-| in the Fordney-McCumber tariff, ¥ peatedly statements have Bael| made that there is no definite pro-| gram for the farmer@ and‘ two years! does not scem to have sufficed for the preparation of one It is always} portance, ot | Will be at McKENZIE HOTEL Wednesday. and. Thursday, . OCTOBER 10 AND 11 Office Hours: 10a. m. to 4 p. m. TWO DAYS ONLY No Charge for Consultation Dr. Mellenthin is a regular grad- kota. He visits professionally the more important towns and cities and offers to all who call on this trip free consultation, except the expense of treatment when desired: According to his method of treat- ment he does mot operate for chronic appendicitis,“gall stones, Nae ad stomach, tonsils or ade- no! 8 He hae to his credit many won- diséases BBx48 30x3% .... 7.25 32x8% .... 12.25 SIxd 0... 12.50 14.95 “32x41, .:- 15.50 38x4% .... .' 16:25 934x414... .2. .. 20350 “34x4..... 21.25 35x5 ...... MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY C. 0» D We have thrown our entire stock on. the market at prices ‘far below “present costs. You have an opportunity for a short time to buy fresh .standar guaranteed tires and tubes at prices below anything ever offered: in This territory. Fabric Tires Oversize Cords 30x3 ..”....$ 6.95 30%3% Reg. $11.50 30x3% Ovsz.. 13.95 32x34 ..... 15.75 32x4....... 19.75 34x4 ..255. (20.78 26,25: 26.75 27.75 28.25 35x4¥4 2: 36x41. =... 33x5- ‘32.50: 28.75 ° 38K5 make Bix4 32x4 ... 83x44 ..... 3:70 » 886. \ - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE considered a most difficult task to frame a tariff measure but there was no such délay in putting through such a tariff bill. | Congressman Sinelair jbill for the ed a measure which tended. toward the same result, Norris-Sinclair bill, if enacted, would undoubtedly Have brought relief. It wa, favorably recommended by the have been before cong¥ess for the| committees of both the senate and lust two years but nothing has been/ house but was apparently sidetrack- done, Mary other emergency situa-|ed for something of much less im- tions noi half so serious have been| taken care of with apparent ease and usual we are hearing the same f suggestions bbout~new credit ies, and congress will undoubt- y be besieged by the same kind of} iticians and bankers offering the ne kind of credit schemes. mers never received any real re- lief front tHis sourve aid’ tmey need’ Opposite 'Postoffice. Undertakers DAY PHONE 246 ; Day Phone 100 portant news from Europe since the signing, of the Armistice,” stabilization of farm Two years ago introduced a lief. Last winter the ficial. The men’s Clothing of all kinds. , BISMARCK, N. D. WEBB ‘BROTHERS Embalmers Licensed Embalmer in Charge Licensed Embalmer in Charge several relief meusures which will ultimately have to “be fought out anyway gwhen congress nieets in regular session. er it meets and gets at the task the sooner the job will be done. farmers aré discoufaged’ dtid’ dia- ¢ HATS. REPAIRED. AND REBLOCKED Your last year’s: felt hat,.men, will easily last another season’ if you let the’ Eagle clean and reblock it and dress it up with a new hatband. We Repair, Press and Dry Clean Ladies’ and Genile- Mail Orders given our Prompt and Careful Attention. ~ EAGLE TAILORING. & HAT WORKS Business Directory Funeral Directors NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Night Phone: 100 or 687; WHAT GERMANY’S SURRENDER not expect any now. These sdcalled rural ‘eredit schemes generally bene- fit the man’ who farms the farmer instead of the man who farms the land who is the one who needs re- “If a special session of congress!’ were called for the definite purpose of enatting remedial legislation for the benefit of farmers who are ‘be- ing forced out of business and into bankruptcy because of the ices and unfair marketing eondi- tions, it would undoubtedly result in the wheat being held off the mar- ket, which’ in itself would ‘be bene- There will- undoubtedly be unfair introduced The soon- The Phone 58 To Dealers We are the dis- tributors of Havoline Oil in your district. Weshall be glad totellyouhowto become a Havo- line Dealer. SATURDAY, OCT’ Oil is to the m twenty years. Oils ‘and Greases IN THE RUHR MEANS — Is it a real surrender or merely a German “strategic retreat” to’ another Hindenburg Line’ of economic resistance? That is the doubt that colors much of the editorial comment or <‘the most im- On all sides Germany’s discontinu- ance of the policy of passive resistance is held as a triumph for the French policy of armed occupation of the Ruhr district. The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week presents public opinion from all angles as it is shown in England, America, France, and Germany. In Germany, the people are report- ed in an angry mood, France’s attitude seems to be “wait and see.” In England, there is a feeling of relief. and a prediction that anf distrust that may have grown up between Great Britain and France will soon be dissipated. If you would get an all-sided understanding of this outstanding development in European ‘affairs, by all means read THE LITERARY DIGEST this week. great interest are: Will Canada Assist Us to Enforce Prohibition? What «the Canadian press says regarding our Government’s request for Canada to cooperate in prohibiting shipments ‘of liquor: How New York. Newspapers Met a Strike There was almost a newspaper famine when 2,500 pressmen suddenly struck. How the situa- tion was handled by the newspapers and the strike ‘won, know meke make a very interesting story. ‘ Other news-articles of Ranching It With the Prince of Wales How he is spending his time in “the wide open spaces” of Northern Canada. \ Cold Comfort For the Coal Consumer An analysis of the Federal Coal Commission’s report and: how it is criticized by American news- , papers. How to Save a Half a Million Lives a Year Constructive suggestions presented’ by an au- thoritative medical statistician, Other News-Stories of Wide and Varied Interest The Tempest in Bulgaria’s Teapot—The Hole in the Sea That Pyeduces Earthquakes—Johnstown’s Flood of Negro Labor—Latin-American: Distrust of Uncle Sam—Soviet Russia’s New Money—Great Discoveries About the Stars—Restoring Youth to the Aged—Gulliver Travels on the Screen—Etiquette, As Lassoed by Will‘Rogers—New York Gunmen “Drest to Kill’—Birds, Beasts, and Trees—Department of Better English—Topits of the Day—Scores, of Interesting Illustrations and Cartoons. October 6th Number—On Sale To-day—All News-dealer's—10 Cents Ss 3 { What Pictures Would You Like to See On the Screen? oe Most’ motion-picture exhibitors are/first of all business J, or better yet, ask at the box-office when such and such a nen. They are atimated by the same desire that nen in | other business are. They dre selling’ a product to the puib- ‘lic—enitertainment—and'the more popular their entertain- ment is the more successfal. their business. first’ of all: to give the public what it wapts, and if they {new definitely just what it did want their cares would. ce ! over, Therefore; it ig wp. to the public to let: the®manasger If you. wish to see a certain picture, wish“known to the manager, write him a cari. it warts. oi They wish” picture ‘will be shown.' You are stre to: get action. OBER 6, 1923 , heartened-and their only hope for| people of the agricultural states are immediate relief is through emer- "gency legislation by congress. The| mand a sq facing a crisis right now.~ They de- “Yes sir, I’m selling Hava, oline because I have foun can give more people satisfaction than with any other oil T have ever sold. *‘When you realize what i an important thing good c he motor, what’s the use of tak- ing achance in buying an unknown oil? ‘‘Havoline has been sold for riearly I know it is a good oil. My customers know Havoline is a good oil. Soin selling Havoline Iam selling good lubrication and satisfying cus- tomers, \ “ff you want good oil, drive: around. I’m at your service.” There’s a Havoline dealer near you. You can tell him quickly by the blue Havoline sign with the red ball. He’ll sell you the proper grade for your car. QUANRUD, BRINK & REIBOLD Bismarck, North Dakota, HAVOLINE | While there are thousands of theaters now showing “The |! Literary Digest Fun trom the Press,” it thay not have’been J ‘shown’ in your locality. Tell the local manager about it |! and! we are certain that after you have seen this‘little reel h you will-congratulate yourself for having made it possible for yourself and friends to have had ten minutes of clean | fun. Produced by The Literary Digest.\ Distributed by W. WW, Hodkinson Corporation, ETIQUETTE—The Blue Book of Social Usage” $4.18, net, a week! a 630 pagee—miany' nets Vow Fev