The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT GRAIN MERGER | PLAN DECLINED BY CO-OP BODY. Will Nof Market = Grain Through Merger of Big Firms, Is Sentiment Chicago, July 24.—That the contem- plated merger of five of the largest | grain elevator companies in the coun- try is “simply a combination of grain! trade interests and not in any sense of the word a co-operative markeving association of farmers,” was the opin: | ion voiced yesterday by the confer-| ence of wheat growel conference, called by den, chairman of the National Wh Growers’ advisory committee, inc ed representatives of the state-wide | wheat pools of Oklahoma, Texas, In-! diana and North Dakota and a num ber of leaders in the national co operative movement. Representatives of all the pooling associations present stated that m™ their opinion none of their associa-| ts would sell any grain through) the proposed merger and that the farmers in their states would not{ purchase any stock in the under taking. A plan for the formation of a cen- tral exchange to handle the several | pools’ output of wheat was prepared] at the meeting and was referred to/ the state associations for approval. | Favorable action on the proposed na-/ tional body, which Will unify the tivities of the state pools and will! push the wheat pooling plan into other states than those where it is! now supported by the farmers, is ex pected from many unattached organi zations as well as from the four as-| sociations represented. It was announced that the co-op-| erative bodies represented at the con-| ference will handle 60,000,000 bushels of this years’ wheat crop. LEADS BLIND HUSBAND OUT, ira H. Foster, Injured Near Bismarck, Is Rescued Minneapolis, July 24.—Leading her | blind husband to safety broke out in their home early toda, Mrs. Ira H. Foster then ran back | into the burning house, groped her} way to the second floor and aroused | her daughter and a roomer who were trapped by the flames. The three per- soins, escape cut-off, climbed out! windows to a porch roof and were carried down fire ladders. Flam destroyed the home with a loss of} $5,000. . Mr. Foster was blinded in a dyna- mite explosion near Bismarck, North Dakota, ten years ago. 20 DEIN MOVIE HOUSE Trampled to Death After Blaze A Vera Cruz, Mexico, July 24.—Twen ty children were trampled to death and 17 persons were injured in the Eslava Theater last night when the film of a moving picture caught fire) and threw the spectators into a panic. Those who were viewing the pic- ture that was being thrown on the sereen believed when the film ex- ploded that the house had caught fire. A mad rush, especially from the galleries, which were filled with lit- tle children, resulted and many of them were trampled to death. The exact number of victims is still unknown. Dodge Rises To Second Place In Production In the Minneapolis Journal of July 15th appeared a small news item of only 5 or 6 lines in a rather obscure position and which would lead the casual observer to overlook the true significance and import-' ance of this small paragraph, says M. B. Gilman, Dodge Brothers local dealer. At first glance it might, gseem that the real importance of this news item is in the figures that Dodge Brothers, in June, shipped 20,611 cars—an immense production when most factories are lowering their output, however the greatest importance in this paragraph is the fact that this, places Dodge Broth- ers as the second largest. producer of motor cars in the industry, be- ing exceeded only by Ford. This, large production is regulat- ed entirely by popular demand since Dodge Brothers each week have accurate figures from each dealer all over the country showing exactly how rapidly their cars are selling aid actly how small the visible supply of new Dodge Brothers cars ' yeally is. However when a city like Detroit, where every buyer has ‘ ¢irst hand knowledge of the manu- facturing methods of leading factor- ies, buys Dodge Brothers cars by “pet..cent this year, than it did fn: the ‘same period last year, it really is not surprising that Dodge Brothérs should reach second place in ‘the great automobile industry, and yet at the. ‘same time there @hould be & shortage af Dodge Brothers motor cars- Pender yo dressed Cat- fish, just en Minne- nota, Central } t. SENATOR WOULDN'T RESIGN, SO CLUB EXPELS HIM Copyright, Harris & Ewin ABOVE—THE CHEVY CHASE COUNTRY CLUB. LOWER LEFT. DR. JAMES F. MITCHELL, LOWDPR RIGHT ROBINSON. three senators, among other witnes- that the governors acted Senator Robinson, By Charles P. Stewart | NEA Service Writer Washington, July 24.—Se Walsh of Montana, Andrieus A. T. Robinson of Ark didn't come] Jones. of New Mexico and John B. so very far from being nominated) Kendricks of Wyoming were playing for president of the United States on | fours nthe club links when Seen Dr. James the Detioeratie tickets ington surgeon; Col. Edward Clif- But that fact made little difference] forq, former assistant secretary of with the board of governors of the! the treasury, and Edward Clifford exclusive Chevy Chase Country Club) Jy, came up behind them while the here. senators were looking for a lost ball. For the board, after hearing| Under the impression that one of charges another member brought! the lawmakers had waved them for- against the senator, expelled him} ward, the threesome passed through, from the club without the slightest Senftor Robinson appeared not to hesitation. have liked t A dispute arose. He was dropped from its rolls be-| Senator Robinson says Dr. Mitchell cause he hit a fellow in the eye dur-| “cussed” him, so he hit. the doctor, ing a little quarrel over a golf game.| Dr. Mitchell says he “cussed” because ‘The Chevy Chase Club included a! the senator hit him. dozen and a third senators among} The club governors decided that its members before Robinson was| the hit preceded the “cuss word.” shrown out. There was some talt| First they suspended the senator, at first that all would resign in a| hoping he’d resign. He didn't, so body, by way of protest against one| they expelled him. It was unani- Senator Joe of their number's elimination. But! mous. it seems otherw The senatorial| To be expelled from the Chevy members have taken the club gov-| Chase Country, Club is about as se- ernors’ action very quietly. | rious, socially, as it is, politically, Indeed, it was on the testimony of | be expelled from the Senate. ° when tire/ WASHINGTON OVERLY BUSY ENTERTAINING TOURISTS By Harry B. Hunt of interest is the Washington NEA Service Writer \ monument. When you're in Wash- Washington, July 24.—Your, my;ington you can ride to the top of nd every Amerigan it for 25 cents. And you can get right in the height of its entertain-|the best birdseye view of the city ing season. that is possible to get. And, to the easual observer, who If you're not in Washington, here has lived in W of years, this se: the banner] for nothing. one for auto tour rties. The monument, erected as a na- On every road entering the capi- and from every nook and corner| His Count of the country, they come. base is: “Washington or bu: !” some of|15 feet thick and the total weight Th sight and they return home-—-|to the top. At every hi I might’ add thit this all depends utes, and by various — organizi cf pointer on tobacco: | in 1870 220 °*? . the secret of | eee and listen — foil wrapper ranger — made and cut Liccerr & Myers Tosacco Co, . | on the grounds. NATOR JOE T., Mitchell, noted Wash-! shington for a termjare some facts that you can have | tional memorial to the “Father of is 555 feet high. The feet square, with walls the touring parties’ banners read.j of the structure is 90,854 tons. Aj} y reach Washington, they see the| stairway, as well as an elevator, runs ing on the busted. stairway there are granite and mar- But, in fairness to Washington,| ble blockss presented by the various on the tourist’ himself. The city] tions. doesn’t cost any more to see than The monument was dedicated on any other city Feb, 22, 4885. It cost $1,200,000. One of the most popular places Mount Vernon, another popular ‘Method”— ; famous way back getting famous again today — Grangers taste : cuts cost to 10¢ . exclusively for pipes _ ; mee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE spot to tourists is the home end burial place of George Washington, located in Fairfax county, Virgin’ 15 miles below Washington. In 1856 the estute was purchased from the descendants of Washing- ton for $200,000. This amount was rpised by subscription, under the jauspices of the “Ladies’ Mount Ver- non Association,” and it now be- longs to the nation. ‘There is a 26, cents admission fee which is used to pay for the up- keep of the property. Arlington cemetery is seldom over- looked by the visitor. It is located across the Potomac from Washington and was formerly the home of Robert E. Lee. It was siezed by the government during the Civil War and made the National Ceme- l tery. ‘There are close to 19,000 graves Ranking very high in visitor ‘in- terest is the London Memorial, which was dedicated May 30, 1922. It cost $2,930,720. The columns of the colonade, 36 in number, are made of Colorado- Yule marble and are 44 feet + high and 7 feet 4 inches in diameter at the base, The building ’is 122 feet high. The statue, without pedestal, is 21 feet high and weighs 150 tons. The figure of Lincoln is 19 feet from the top of the héad to the sole of the foot. The head mea- ures 3 feet in height. The statue is of Georgia marble and the ped- estal and base of Tennessee mar- ble, It took the sculptor four years to produce the statue, ‘There are numerous other places nd monuments of interest in the Capital City, but the four mentioned seen Washington. TEN PERSONS DIE AS TRAIN STRIKES TRUCK Party of Merrymakers Re-| can transmit a photograph to as many points as have the required re- ceiving apparatus, powerful enough to detect the wave of the broad- caster. In this, the photo broad- —_ casting is similar to sound broad: Oak Harbor, Ohioy July 24.—Ten casting, the distance of transmission being dependent on the power of the station and the strength of the turning From Outing Are Struck By Train persons were killed and 10 others were injured, spme seriously, early | the sté last night, when a New York Central | teceiving set. passenger train crashed inte an automobile truck at a grade crossing outside this village. outing at Sand Beach, on Lake! Erie, 6:45 p. m. when the crash occurred. The dead are: Mrs. Bern Cogx, 40; Mrs. Mabel Wold, 38; Forest on: inger, 14; Violet Croninger, 10;' Olga Y Pratt, 17; Milan.Schaaf, 12; Holdon] by radio includes the transmission Huffman; 14; Elda. Olds, 14* and] of messages, contracts and news- Geraldine Schimf, 14, all of Attica, lard, Ohio, driver of the truck, and were returning to their homes i d when the accident happened. It was|Jenkins sees the next generation listening and seeing plays and events VENTOR’S APPARATUS ON MARKET By NEA Service Washington, July 24.—Transmis- sion of pictures by radio, long the tical use. : Initial installagions are now be- is expected to be covered. with a net- work of radio photo transmitting and receiving apparatus. establishes and, operates transmit- ting equipment, manufactures and leases receiving apparatus, and is continuing research work for _per- patents have already been issued and athers have been applied for. Behind this tremendous advance is as famous in the motion picture has the distinction of being accredit- ed the inventor of the first motion picture projector. The Apparatus by radio. Othe: too, have been busy with the same idea, but Jen- kins’ machine is unique. The basis of the ap, prismatic ring, or fight valves into electrical values. ‘The electrical values are then sent out into space on radio carriey waves, just as sound is transmitted. At the receiving ‘end, these elec- trical waves are caught, converted into light and recorded on a photo negative. 1 Thus .one broadcasting station Radio Vision Ahead enacted far away. Ohio, and George Spangler, 30, Wil- Witn of the accident de- clared that the driver of the car had stopped the machine at the railroad crossing, gone ahead to scan the tracks and apparently had failed ly ahead of the tyain,* whiel bound for Toledo from Cleveland. Cook by Electricity.’ It is Safe. to have gotten back into the truek and driven on the track direct. was Community Day Specials Call ‘on us ‘for bargains ) —in— SUMMER UNDERWEAR SOCKS - , DRESS AND WORK SHIRTS SHOES TIES CAPS HATS | SWEATERS PUTTEES “> * “COLLARS ARMY GOODS cots TENTS CAMP KITS . CARRYALLS __. TRUNKS 4 BAGS OVERALLS COVERALLS ° WORK AND DRESS SHIRTS wry of We ‘offer ‘specially, low prices on .°GIRL’S TWEED | KHAKI HIKING SUITS a NEW RUSSIAN subject of world-wide discussion and| experiment, ig.at last ready for prac- | ing made and soon the whole United | States, as well’ as other countries, | ‘A compafy has. already been! formed here for the purpose. lf! fection of the ‘ machinery. Basic in the history of wireless is C.) Francis Jenkins, the inventor, .who| % field as he is in the radio,field. He 1S SOUGHT Higginbotham, the Whipping | WHICH HAS ENABLED HIM TO APPARATUS TRANSMITTING For the last few years it has been known that Jenkins had been work- ing on a method of sending pictures paper copy by this method. Jenkins has been able to flash 100 words a in this way. 1000 words a minute within a short ratus is a ise, a new : optical shape in glass, which Jen- above rank top noteh. the Was | tins himself designed and can make who misses any one of them hasn’t| on) by the use of special apparatus. In the sending apparatus, four pris- atic rings are combined, revolving aeross a light beam directed through 4 photo negative. These rings slice the rays into strips and convert the EYE STRAIN? For strained eyes tryssimple cam- phor, hydrastis, witchhazel, etc., as in Lavoptik eye wash. small bottle helps any case weak, strained or sore eyes. Aluminum eye cup free. Jos. Breslow, Druggist.—Adv. THIS HELPS J Jenkins expects to go even further. He forecasts the coming of radio vi- There’ were 26 persons in the|sion and radio movies within a few truck. They had’ been, on a,day’s| years. In his laboratory here, five ‘ jouths are helping him perfect these onders, Combined with audio-radio, ¢ For the present, the Jenkins in- stallation for broadcasting pictures THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1924 attorney of ier county, who re- | presented the state of North Dakota in the original trial. Higginbotham’s conviction was set , aside by the Florida supreme court jas a result of transfer of trial from ON BY JAPAN i Expected to Lead to Recogni- tion of Soviet Russia in Near Future Tokio, July 24, (By the A. P.)\—{ A new policy toward Russia on} which it is believed the government would be willing to grant. recogni- tion to the Soviet government was adopted by the cabinet at an ex- traordinary session today. The new policy was presented by ster, Baron Shide- hara, and is generally regarded as fixing Japan’s terms toward Russia | and as making agreement between: the foreign mi! the countri of diplomatic relations easier. While officials decline to sions” to Russi e Boss, Files For New Trial Grand Forks, N. D., July 24.—Peti- tion for a rehearing of the Walter Higginbotham case in which the Florida supreme court set aside the conviction of Higginbotham, for sec- ond degree murder following the death of Martin Tabert, of Munich, in a Florida convict camp has been filed according to G. Grimson, state’s ies, looking to resumption iscuss the new policy, the vernacular news- papers agree on its main outlines. They declare that it means “conces- Windows and Tables Saturday - Specials —— SORENSON | Hardware Co. Telephone 114 fact ~ Main Street the county in which the convict camp | of which Higginbotham was whipping ‘boss, and at which Tabert was con- fined was located. . Young Minnesota Catfish, dressed ready to cook. Cen- tral Market. GOOD CLOTHES An endless variety of NEW WOOLENS. Im- ported and Domestic weaves — and _ shades, THEY'RE GOOD from $27.50 to $65.00 Klein’s Toggery. Fine Tailoring. Nifty Furnishings. Dry - Cleaning. Pr OpeCan AERC ie PER ECE Mojo On For Correct Grade consult chart at all | Standard Oil || Service tations and at authorized garages and filling.stations. / Fa