The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1924, Page 1

a WEATHER FORECAST q . Fair tonight and Wednesday. ' a > sah ESTABLISHED 1873 ‘BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1924 \ PRICE FIVE CE: Geen ae eo pe Ley PLD RAR A AAA RA AAD RRA RRA se aia a 5 1 a CAQR Tifft—That’s All AIRMAN OF ricures IN Teapot DoME case | LIVESTOCK ON |RESIGNATION —|SINCLAIR TO ae | NAVY OFFICIAL i i AT NEW PLAN IN BIG GAINS | ATTHIS TIME Washington, Jan, 29.—A resolution IN U. S, CENA pane e104 expressing the sense of the senate | " ae that the President request the im-! vives it ify Déclaves Church Not For League De- U.S. Agricultural Statistician] mediate resignation of Attorney Gen- | Figure in Oil Inquiry Declares news e f i ie i eral Daugherty drawn today by r fechie esignation Is Deman claring Itself Third Party Shows Marked Increase SeNuESES UEGIES Te MGALNa, wie He Had Been Discharged fi : hem ; 3 At Convention in Industry said he would present it at the first | By Committee Resolution; Coolidge y, i opportunity ce Standing By Him SHEEP, HOGS INCREASE NTT | REITERAT DENIAL OPPOS! NGERSON PLAN 5 ' ae | ; . OIL FIGHT WARMS ' 30,000 More-Milk Cows Re- | Head of Great Oil Interests | ‘ , Believes That State Conven- aie oni Paes Baw OF TWO SLAIN Declared He Did Not Bribe ™ Fees tign Ck a assa: 01 tion Here February 6 by Di ma Government Men ge o} soluti , ; Year Ago, by Diamo : President Authority to Should Nominate BY LINCOLN alergeS teeny Is —— Increasing interest in the dairy, Harr H cabe SOHUE Get Council § The plan to bé proposed to the | Sheep and hog industries on the part jtor Lenroot commending President Nonparti League state convention of North Dakota farmers is Seen Coolidge's action to institute legal NOT QUITTING here on February 6 under which the in the inventory gains made during : een sCeelTNEE LOVER Ihe THAD Dion Wailiiigtons aide G8 e \ a distinct eis party in une ate ie Sool ssors hogs n ane 30,000 ih Endeavor to Locate Bod: mination not to return to testify fur- NEA Service Staff Writer. day's cabinet meeting at which opposed by W. J. urch of York, . milk cows, and 14, more sheep 4 her until his E an business ae th te oil investigation was state chairman of the league. The Convright; IMs eo Behe AOR ee compared with the numbers on farms of the Two lisecranees RIA er rene Oe eet GRRMEI HIST RI ROIE considevea that" ho hEAZoae ERS Proposal voiced by Ralph Ingerson ALBERT BL FALL Bb when the year opened, according to Ss Areal stnelaveM inhi a aneee his name.” And that’s’ all there is,! tention whatever of realgniay We and the Burke county leaguers was J. G. Diamond, sermcaeural Statistl-| Aurora, Ill, Jan, 29.—A search is|he “welcomed the judicial det there isn't any Here. dad ana] the Benent. time.” league makes itself a third party He | report on estimated numbers and’ bodies ee Mrs. Lina ipsa and handle on his little frame, Washingion, Jin! Sheen st change its , which he holds a fr in North] Byron Shoup, wife and brother-in- @t the : ! ag PHU GhagaMee i meadeltl h . 29. He also believes the porny er tis compared with these items as of date|#nd horticulturist, confessed slayer ASAMRORUULaEhocreR Wetec 7 (hehe whan ‘he. dla) eeew up) they| . Gimcerrelutine (ite cea leaguers are “progressive Republi- t times and been discharged he feels justified in remaining in Europe un- til his business relations are com- of the two, who told authorities | night he might have buried the bodies office relative to the Robinson January 1, 1923. The report which resolution requesting the resig- cans” and that the action proposed jfexcludagile HesliBibie prorepioniib? by Senator Ingerson would leave ngly satisfied when he continued to be known only as Mister livestock held in cities and villages instead of burning them in his green- nation of Secretary Denby, re- : ate ritft or just plain Tifft, as, he is Senators Ladd and Frazier, nomina nlaces present numbers of livestock house furnace as he has hitherto Dleted a ie Aa leaelge Maen piled that it was a matter he did ly Republicans, in a peculiar posi- in the state and inventory changes! Stated. The victims’ heads, immured | n five dif erent oceas ; ii ee ara she's | pobten dalONe 0 . i snk enges 5 Eratel pre message says, “I have appeared be- i F ‘s y tion Seeetesers ~ Horses,|in a block of concrete, were found I : ee Hith out lave WEEN GRTEE “The majority of us in the Non-/| from a year ago as follows: Horses, Saturday by local police. {fore your committee. 1 have given | ¥ery without a given, FALL NEAR BREAKDOWN partisan League, I believe, are there 781,000 head, a loss of 16,000; muies, Investigations are also being made you every fact or circumstance of a tian or sur ne. 8,000 head, no charge from a year “No, nothing amusing or exciting] Washington, Jan. 29.—Albert ve hi ave i pee cuamenent dena 3 f Lincoln's first wife fact you have inquired about from Se 3 LT Be . Fall, because we thought we had to have ago; milk cows 533,000 head, a gain|°f the death of Lincoln's first wife you iw red abel eon ihaslever happened as a result of it,”| B+ Fall, former secretary of the an organization to obtain remedial i ete ennai ik | 10 Years ago, and that of a man|me and was thereupon discharged by he said in his unique office in the| I!terior, is on the verge of a measures,” said Mr. Church, “and at 30,00 cattle other than mi whose body was found near Geneva, |You from further testimony. It was | }¢ ees ane heart are progressive Republicans. 806,000 head, loss of 8,000; sheep, 254,000 head, a gain of 14,000; | Illinois, after hortly the time | Not until you told me that I was dis. tower of the Produce exchange nervous breakdown, the senate oil committee was told by his : : : tne Waseedkte estimony that | Building, one of the ancient land- levi Geow I would not be surprised in the next| i \ u 2 Lincoln s he killed his wife andj charged from further testimony that ‘ ee, es counsel, Levi Cooke. few years to see such a general Hort 6510008 Hen avay eniniiotMaDiO00 || avaauectnacimiTWehinsllee ‘Nevema|dicaneitanteree Beare eae ou tencces ne Senator Fall has been under a agreement on state issues that the ihe total estimated value of gil live-| ony that the men might have| “I came here on a business matter, |. “! sign che: peontratt he eee: great strain for the last few division there would be largely what eters, ot) sonmey dua) DBEtlyACOLOw er [peers aurgtaanger aTuneolit eaidie ne /Atiscenvadinern expedite my business | 'sters—and everything else ‘Mr. Tifft.'| weeks,” sald Mr. Cook. .“He tra- it wan iat yenea ches valuations per head is placed by the Sometimes they “I believe it is unwise to make a report at $88, 000, compared with employed to dispose of the bodies. 1 shall return, for my initiels, veled extensively and has been The | An overdose of headache powders was| “I have stated before your com-| °F siven name. But when I explain,| put toa great physical strain.” switch in the league’s plan of action get t20i000¢ on Iuntany J, 18281 (Phe! uid 45 be the causa oP hile firat |aitiee that neither I nor the com-| they never ask again, It ae been Urging that the committee as at this time. If a third party were report in full follows: wife’s death. Lincoln spent several j panies with which I am connected |® great fay ih ing People re-| a whole or a sub-committee ex- created it would be necessary to Numbers of Livestock. hours yesterday pushing a wheel|have ever given Secretary Fall or |™ember me.” i amine Mr. Fall in his sick room change the name to something more The number of horses on farms in| hurrow trom his home te the green-/any representatives of the govern-| Mr. Tifft is the only man in the at the home of J. W. Zeveley, Mr. comprehensive as a distinct political North Dakota on Yanuary 1, 1924, house in belief that by reenacting | ment any money or any consideration |CoUMtry who has legitimately gone] Cook told the committee that it y. If later it seems that the aC eae 1g eatimated to be 761.000 Head ‘or 08 /ithe procese by Which hu<eald he ve- |whateccver in connection with the | through life without the added ap-/ was the opinion of attending ue shoulg make this change it HARRY F, SINCLAIR (Continued on Page 8) moved the’ bodies he would be able pendage of a can be made. Senator Church also league state convention candidates for state office in convention on February 6. favors the nominating the He said4¥ Albert B. Teapot. Oi! Dome lease to Harr figure in the oil controversy in Washington nclair is all, former Secretary Interior, who signed the lir's interesis, the chief shington. While Fall is sick ttor Walsh of Moidtana has PROHIBITION to reeall his disposition of them. He abandoned the attempt after telling Chief of Police Michaels that too many perso: e watching him and that Teapot Donre lease, und I again re- peat that I have not done so.” INCOME TAX r-name, he believes. But when his two sons were born, made eh had. Hebert and Robert Lincoln. up for the name he never He called them Alanson Her- physicians that a delay in the examination tended only to ag- gravate his condition. He addeq that doctors felt that any prolonged strain on him at a a night's is y There seemed to be just a bit of| this time might have a most det- ith Senator Ingerson'| been @ leader demand for investigation of the lease and Archie Sean ee ay ened his memory Setene rei ddieeaas San be .-slmentalial tacts sudurcaaietarnea’ pore led pee with him, | Roosevelt, a vice-president of onc of the Sinclaiz,gompanies, created i ile FOIE ALE RSG ERS OTe talked bout Alanson Herbert, who] ment prepared last night by John and did not agre 5 = > hase Age “Rotana lane ” Mrs. ‘a a sa, a a 8 " . to possible candidates for office with BE of the funeral over the remains of then wasn't. Physicians ‘to that effect. Nonpartisan League endorsement. A FUND BOOSTED, her sister and brother told the The HRI OC Me, Tifft is in the Box Shook busl-| recommendation was made that likely slate, as seen by local league WH L OFS TAL LIFE BLAMED BY thorifies that Lincoln’s first wi T which means he manufactures] the committee visit the Zeveley "er death had been under strange circum i and sells wodden boxes—-without the| ome and take Mr. Fall's state- overnor—A. G. Sorlie, Grand | : Fo Lieutenant-Governor—Walter Mad- dock, Mountrail county. Seeretary of State—John Andrews, BANK HEAD FOR DAUGHTER’S SUICIDE W. P. G. Harding, Head of Federal Reserve Bank in Bos- Supply Bill For Two Depart- ments Carried Three- stances when he was postmaster at Mt. Pulaski, Ill. His second wife was a clerk in the postoffice at the time ang Lincoln married her two years ) House Ways and Means Com- | mittee Works Over the a in them. Just knocked down boxes, ready to be put together by the buyer. | It's easier und less ex- pensive to ship them that way, Mr. ment without any undue delay. 29.—(By the AJ —Both the White House and Con: Washington, Jan. 129) arn later, Tift explained, and then added, ,8T¢s8 proceeded today with plans tol uss ty. - . Quarters of Billion “They can get the air to fill the boxes | throw the whole of the Fall-Dohney-| 4 SUpvasrurar: EeG:harsonfetantia ton, Says He Had Warned Daughter Against Late Rate Schedule day pate so hone RORSR Te ctale oil, leagecmiuadlle aieoieem or G, A. Fisher of Valley City. Attorney-General—T. H. H, Thore- sen, Dunn Center. i Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor—B. F. Baker, Renville county. Auditor—D. C. Poindexter. Congressman, 2nd district—W. J. Church, Railroad Commissioners — Incum- bents. F, A. Vogel of Coleharbor will an- “nounce formally this week, it is un- derstood, that he is not a candidate for endorsement for state treasurer. He has Veen mentioned in this con- nection. DR. KNIGHT IN CITY TO TAKE NEW POSITION Dr. F.‘M. Knight, who is to be sanitary engineer for the state de: partment of health and to have charge of the Bismarck branch labor- tory, has arrived here to begin nis work. Dr. Knight who was recom- mended by the International Health Board, came from Rhode Island where he hag been engaged in health work. ; P ‘ orem. OE last ni i yh his counsel tod He will have anioffice in the state|from Miss Harding written shortly] phig girl, who for two years has Schools will be closed here today and western states favoring higher sur- Gere Gea CIS Gone threatened with fa neva es department of health, at the capital. | before her death, returned to Wash-| nuzzled the scientific world and re- business suspended in homage to the taxes than proposed by Secretory | joi seismologist, unnounced | and requested that his testimony be Th elaboratory location, in the Bis- fee dei. night and did not attend] ceived world wide fame through her dead and another day of public Mellon but lower than advocated by y q the funeral. marck bank building, will not be changed. , The total appropriation for the branch laboratory has been doubled, now being $5,581 annually. t Weather Report (eee For twenty-four hours ending at noon today: Hours and Cigarette S Boston, Jan. 29.—The whirl of resulting finally in a nervous jbreak ing, Governor of the Federal ‘Reser his daughter, Margaret Elliott, rhage—to be investigated.” He said his daughter since leaving school several years ago had devoted herself to social activities to such an extent that a few months ago her health had become seriously impaired and that she had warned her continu- ously against late hours and cigar- ette smoking. Last week Governor Harding said Miss Harding told him that she was suffering from a break- down. E Miss Harding shot herself late Sat- urday with her father's revolver which she had found hidden in a bu- reau drawer. .... Stanley Hawkes, head of the Bu- reau of Information of the State De- partment who hurried to Boston af- ter receiving a special delivery letter He is engaged to an- other girl, it is understood. Governor Harding said in his state- mént: “Today\ was the first time I ever heard my daughter's name Inked with Hawkes. I told this fellow tc go back to Washington, that there was nothing that he could do here.” MAKE PROGRESS Governor Harding, in a statement la cumstances of Miss Harding's death which had been withheld Saturday when a medical examiner moking—Name Linked With Washington Man social life, dancing and cigarettes, down, are blamed by W. P. G. Hard- ve Bank of Boston, for the death of who committed suicide Saturday. t night, madé public the cir- ince “Cause of death hemor- reported: WONDER BLIND GIRL RECOVERS Recovery of Sight and Hear- ing a Held a Marvel Janesvile, Wis., Jan. 29.—Willetta Huggins, 18-year-old Chippewa Falls student at the State School for the Blind, can see and hear, it was learn- ed today. ability to “hear” with her fingers and “see” through her sense of smell, has cast aside these unnatural methods with the recovery of the use of these faculties, the loss of which caused their substitution. Although since Christmas vacation when “she was at Chippewa Falls, Willetta has been able to see and hear, her guardian, Superintendent J. T. Hooper, did not determine that this was a fact to his own satisfac ‘does not take into consideration $1,- or any representative to appear be- jcuss his offer for Muscle Shoals. Washington, Jan, 29.—Nearly three quarters of a billion dollars car- ried in the annuak supply bill for the treasury and postoffice depart- t reported by the house appro- tions committee today. The ex amount is $729,858,451, an increase of $18,476,889 over total appropria- tions for the two departments for the ‘current fiscal year but $5,447,- 696.00 less than budget estim: Of the total $669,976,246 the postoffice department—$24,754,- 487 more than was appropriated a year ago and $3,116,936 less than budget recommendations and—$119,- 882,205 for the treasury. The treasury department allotment ct for 339,051,075 for permanent and indef- inite appropriations which do not require annual congressional action. It does, however, included $10,629,770 for enforcement of prohibition—$1,- 629,770 more than was granted last year. FORD WON'T EXPLOSION IN MINE PROBED Second Public Day of Mourn- ing in Illinois Town Johnson City, Ill, Jan, 29.—(By the A. P.)—The coroner’s inquest in- to the death of the 33 miners who lost their lives in the east side col- liery of the Crerar-Clinch Coal com- Ppany’s mine as the result of an ex- plosion occupied the attention of the local miners here today, Officials representing the miners’ organization stated last night that the principal question to be probed at the inquest would be whether the safety laws of the state had been observed and to determine if possi- | ble the cause of the explosion. The last of the funeral ceremonies of those who died in the mine wil: be held today when four more bodies will be laid to rest in accordance with a proclamation of Mayor Grant. APPEAR AGAIN Considers it Unnecessary To Go Before Committee Washington, Jan. 29.—Henry Ford considers it unnecessary for himself foré the committtee to further dis- “Further hearings,” Mr. Ford said, in a telegram to Chairman Kuhn, mourning will be observed. WOULD CHARGE VETS BUREAU Washington, Jan. 29.—Revisions of some administrative features of the revenue bill and some new special tax proposals were considered today by the house ways and means com- mittee preparatory to taking up the income tax rate schedules, the heart of the tax revision program. Acceptance yesterday of the recom- mendation of Secretary Mellon to al- low special reduction in the taxes on earned incomes disposed of the last major section of the bill other than the income rate, Chairman Green's suggestion for a gift tax was among the subjects be- fore the committee today. Suck a tax also has been advanced by some members of the house as a means of blocking. evasion of ‘the inheritance tax through gifts. | With approach of the income tax ;Tate discussion house Republican jleaders and majority members of the committee moved to unite their forces. The Republicans are divided on whether to take up these rates in ; the full committee or write their own in private conferences. They also are at odds on the surtax rates, some of the leaders from the mid- the Democrats. FORKS IS DISTRIBUTING POINT Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 29.—Grand Forks has been named as chief dis- tributing point by the Hart-Parr Tractor company for North Dakota, BARTHOQUAKES SHAKE CHILE Violent in Some Quarters, Scientists Say Buenos Aires, Jan — Fourth earth shocks beginning at 9:45 o'clock last night were registered by the seismograph at LaPluta observa- tory, The last quake was violent, The center of the disturbance, ac- cording to the scientists, was in Chile between Santiago and Valparaiso. Advi from Mendoza in western Argentina says that the shock was felt in Chile from Telta to LaSerena. SHOCKS RECORDED Washington, Jan. 29.—An quake of moderate earth- intensity ‘ was recorded between 9:06 and 10 p. m. that the quake apparently was about 4,600 miles south of Washington, VARSITY EXAMS SOON Grand Forks, N. D., Jan, 29.— Classes at the state university will Mentana, and the western Canadian provirices according to H. H. Boettger who has arrived here to take charge of the depot for the company. close Tuesday evening for the sem- ester examinations which will con- tinue through Feb, 6, Classwork will be resumed Feb. 7 when the new semester will open, courts In another dramatic debate the senate not only pressed toward action on an annulment resolution but] heard that Secretary Denby retired| from the cabinet because of his part} in the ieasing program. As the cabinet assembled for its| regular Tuesday ion there were| renewed indications that President! Coolidge expected the Navy Secre- jtary to retain his post. In this at- titude the administration has the support of the titular Republican leaders of the senate. The attack on Mr, Denby as well as the proposal to employ special coun- sel to prosecute the oil annulment suits were talked over at a White House conference last night attend- ed by Senator Lodge and several others. The President was not yet ready today, however, to announce who would be chosen to conduct the prosecution. Just before the senate met the oil investigating committee heard al statement by an attorney for Former Secretary Fall and decided t+ quen- tion tomorrow the physicians who have attended Mr. Fall since he came to Washington. The statement by taken in his sick room. The imme- diate subject of the senate debate when the session began today was the resolution of Senator Walsh, Democrat, calling on the President to employ special counsel and in- stitute proceedings for cancellation of both the Dohney and Sinclair leases. Its passage before adjourn- ment tonight was generally predicted on both sides of the Chamber, A different situation, however, con- Full Authority For Change in a | pean ; Temperature at 7 A. M. . : AT OIL WELL | tion until Friday. ‘Three Chicago) would only server to delay action canta intern magus \\. Temperature at noon . wie specialists examined the girl qn Sun- and nnsestes i sourine the (ie Plan Proposed SIXT Yy PER CENT OF CHILDREN IN sas, asking for the removal of Secre- “Highest yesterday 4 rmarth, N. D., Jan.~29.—The}4ay. | RS | OE Coreen tems committes ——= «| tary Denby and any other officials Lowest yesterday . ae doe crew started work bailing out |, According to the physicians Wil- at onurens alréady in possession of Washington, Jan, 29—Full author- ST. ‘ATE HELD ‘NOT T 99 | of the Navy department whose con- Lowest last night “28 | the water at the deep test well be- | Jetta has about 50 percent vision,| all the facts, ity for the director of the veterans nection with the leases indicates Precipitation ........4 e ing drilled seventeen miles ‘south-| Practically normal hearing in the Bureau to put in force an adminis- “misfeasance or malfeascance,” Highest wind velocity 15) west of Marmarth and it is expected pan acay and about 40 percent in the) REQUISITION tration reorganization both in the RTE The Republican , Weather Forecast For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and Wednesday. Not much change jn temperature. For North Dakota: Fair tonight and Wednesday. Colder tonight northeast portion. Weather Conjlitions The low pressure farea. is. central over Manitoba and. Minnesota this morning and fair, pleasant weather prevails throughout the-north-central | - states. Minimum temperatures were near freezing in the Dakotas and | (eens this morning. Precipitation occurred in the north Pacific states, © “but fair weather is general from the ‘ Rocky Mountain region eastward to the Mississippi Valley. t ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. that sometime today they will start on the work of drilling out the ce- ment. When this is completed, the new string of 65-8 inch casing will be run, which will. probably take three or four days, providing the weather moderates again. Then the drill will be sent on its way down- ward to the first of the Dakota stands. * ‘ 7 FIRST GUN. TOTING CASE Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 29.—The first trial to be held in Grand Forks county, under the 1923 gun toting law, will take place Jan. 30, when Clarence Mulane will be ar- raigned, A pistol is said to have been foung in his car during a raid made by the authorities some two months ago, | : organization op- although they Approximately 60 percent of the children in North Dakota under school age are classed as “not up to normal” by Dr. L. E: Boutelle, di- rector of the Sheppard-Towner act administration of the state health department, in a report to the state board, Her conclusions were reach- ed after examination of many chil- dren and holding clinics in various parts of the state. “To sum up, with approximately 60 percent of the children not up to normal, and dver 60 percent of the non-normal children suffering from malnutrition it seems essential to see that the defects which are correct- able are brought to the attention of the parents and that instruction as to proper diet and general hygiene be given,” said Dr. Boutelle. The Sheppard-Towner act, provid- home office gnd in the field is pro- posed in a preliminary report filed with the senate today by the special committee which has spent eight months investigating the affairs of the bureau. Under the plan recommended the rettor would be able to establish rating boards in every district and sub-district to examine a rate claim- ant in person to greatly simplify Procedure on appeal and to make ra- dical changes in hospital adminis- tration. ing for cooperation between the na- tional and state governments for in- fant welfare and maternity instruc- tion and aid, will be vigorously car- tied out in the state, under plans of Dr. A, A, Whittemore, state health officer. Dr. Boutelle in her report said or- ganization of local committees had been completed in 12 centers, many conferences held, much instruction given and many children | examined, Of 1,021 children registered, she s. id, only 362, or about 35 percent, were found absolutely normal; 377, or nearly 37 percent, were suffering’ from malnutrition, and of these 124 had diseased tonsils, and 42 dental caries. The work will be carried out on broad lines, being chiefly education- al in nature, Dr. Whittemere said. In the latest development, Willetta still presehts an interesting case, for, blindfolded, she is still able to tell colors by her sense of smell and her ability to feel paper bills and tell. their denominatian and other similar feats remain, although not to such a marked’ degree. The examining physicians, though much baffled: by the. girl’s condition which they regarded as a recovery vf her sight and hearing believed th&t it may be attributed toa grad- ual reéovery due to her improved physical condition and her age, a posed the proposal conceded that it might attract enough Democrats ang insurgent. Republi« can votes for adoption. REVOLT AFTER LENINE'S DEATH Tokio, Jan. 29.—White: forces \ in Siberia have, seized upon’ the occa- sion of the death of Nickalai Lenine to agp a free state in Amur pro- vince and have ‘interry; Pailwa: service to Vladivostok peste tivoabia according to advices received ‘by Japanese government jukden, HEARING IS. CARRIED OVER Hearing on the requisition of the Governor of Ohio for return to Eat- on, that state, of Chas. Y. McDonald qj of Langdon to face a charge of non- support of children, was to be de- cided today - by’ Governor Nestos. The hearing, which was held. late yesterday afternoon, was continued until this time. MeDonaid, ‘having expressed a willingness to pay $7 a week ordered by the court for sup- port of his children and asserting he has not been derelict in his duty,| rica there is a general belief in ‘was trying to ‘satisfy Prosecutor| the split soul. One tribe believes Ralph Sever of Ohio of his intentions] in three souls—one in the head, an- so that the charge would be dismiss-} other in the stomach, and a third . in the big toe, we : ¢ PES Den Among the natives of South Af- Scientists say there need be no fear of the sun “dying” to quick, rand of the earth getting cold. The sun's heat will last, they say, for another billion years or 80.