The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. EXPLORING OF OCEAN FLOOR’ BEING URGED | Oceanographic Survey Would be Made to Discover | Many Facts, Under Plan | WHAT IS TO BE SOUGHT) Jules | a bottom by the Nemo is to] have its counterpart in reality, if re-| commendations embodied in the final! report of the Conference on Oceano- graphy to the Secretary of the Navy, | public today, are put into prac- Nov mn of the mythiea) Captain ainbow, which been on service in Orient, would be fitted out for oc ographic researches under the plan} as outlined by Lieutenant Commond- er George E, Brandt, U. the conference. | The reg » Gulf of and the Caribbean Sea, and neighbor- |) ing parts of the North Atlantic, ex-| tending through the Panama Canal into the Pacific, have b us the startin tion, An the | n selected | timated expenditure of |, $57,500 would be required at first. | With Captain F. B. Bassett, U. S.j N., hydrographer of the navy, as its |¢ president, the conference recommend- | ; ed that re ch work in oceano- | graphy form a permanent part of na-| val uctivities. Those who took part in the conference included represen tatives of the Treasury, W Navy, Interior, meree Departmen’ Institution, the of Science ds Nat Council, the Library i Institution a well ary as Secretary Wilbur, | W. Wallace, editor of Fishing Gazette and Herbert J.) Browne, long-range weather forecast er. A national cooperative pro; research in oceanography is the goal | seen by the conference. To explore some of the ocean waters that cover | five-sevenths of the earth's surface and exploit food, plant and animal re- | sources in them, and gain scientific, geographic, economic and climatic in formation, is the motive that prompts it. am of} Definite Objects The definite objects which the con ference had in mind are: discovering, | developing and utilizing, the re-) sources of the gation of the air and improv-| ing communi dio and sub-y marine cable; promoting human wel- fare through scientific discovery and the progress of knowledge and sate- guarding human life. Work in th North Pacific and North Atlantic| Oceans would be undertaken at a lat- er time Among the scientific problems to! be taken up are: shapes, contours and | depths of evaporation | and rain, fox and snow over and | land areas; distribution and periodic changes in atmospheric pressures and {| winds; ocean currents and verticai circulation of ocean waters; sea-wa ter chemistry; shifting of shore lines,| warping of margins of continents and submarine upheavals and disloca- tions; nature and composition of sca bottom; previous land connections and changes in existing connections | between continents; areas and fea-| tures of submarine volcanism and earthquake movement; selimenta- | tion; light penetration in sea water and its bearing on plant and animal life; distribution of the intensity of gravity; distribution, relative abun-| dance and inter-relations of i forms of plant and animal li bility under different atmospheric conditions; height, length and velo- city of ocean waves, and the location and extent of fields of static and electro-statie disturbances and vestigations of other forms of at- mospheric el it ean basins; Included in the practical which the conference expects, | discovery of new fishing banks as aid | to food supply; full understanding | of climate and developing of better means of predicting weather condi- tions; solution of weather problems | affecting sea and air navigation; knowledge of iceberg drifts; location of deposits of oil, ores and other economically important — resource and improvement of radig commun cation and reduction of operating cost of radio stations, Specimens of scientific importance would be trans- ferred to the National Museum for | study, exchange or other disposition, | results Navy, s¢-| Gore Mexico }to succeed the late Henry C. point of the expedi-/next March 4 when DULUTH JAM HELD GRAVE! elevator wee at the head of t filled, and 124 et termi confronts the shippers of | northwest, according to P. A.t returned from aly He y advisory board 1 new confront: | ing those rge is whether Du- luth terminals w. be able to care | for all shipments t after n closes, 3 lake of y le ago, ation Coolidg e White in the contest f dership itv at come in t Coolidge tit is not hi suggest in navigat Lee says GORE NAMED made by the | satisfactory to the administration, | Conference Called | A formal call was sent ) party org: j settled, all including Senator consin. Meanwhile | Wyoming, v the late | chusetts, in the seniority Lroken, maintaine Mr. Wallace’s Death The Washington, of West appointed Virginia wa Secretary of Agri 0 is enator ace. Mr. iy acting sec yf Mr. Wallac Gore, who has been serving since the death n serve only until he becomes gov- prnor of his home state, There are anywhere from 75,000, 100 to 1,000,000,000 million stars, chai ip astronomers say, tions committee. NATIONAL BATTERIES Long Life—Low Price With Rubber Cas Guaranteed 12 months $14.95 Overland, Chevrolet, Oakle Guaranteed 18 months Nash, Buick, Studebaker Guaranteed 18 months... Dodge, Guaranteed 18 months......... Ford, Phone 248 t r the srship position however, K ay or Reed of Penn: sylva known as an administra- Coviidge Net to Take Part in Any Senate Wrangles House, that he believes such a choice as 1s membership Senator Curtis of Kansas, n whip, for the party cunfe has; Takes Post Made Vacant By ¢ne oe notices we senators listed Senator senate Republican leader | titude toward ace 100-Amp Radio Bat $14. MALM SERVICE STATION More Comfort Tp FRENCH LOAN BILL PASSED Chamber of Deputies Ap- proves It By Big Vote | tion The pokesman. contest in’ the made house over cant by the vetion of Speaker Gillett to the senate from Massachusetts, will not come up for decision until the or- ganization of the congress use of the senate, it it the White House plidge will not partici- pate in this contest. BANKER GIVEN PRISON TERM ONTESTS new President | officially at no part ‘or Republican lea- the senate end to a head at a Paris, - Nov. —The senate stad the chamber of deputies passed the Teen bill under which $100,000,000 are to be advanced to France | by Ancrican financial interests headed by J. P. Morgan & Co. Oa nan The bill sed the chamber of i Bete ae deputies, 5 he senate, part to dicts Wolfe the vote mous, to 0. uch decision EF ae te F xs, The He yernment was able jected of “omitting to}. jush the loan bill through bota al entry in the books |} Guses of parliament in a few hours. corporation.” Two | phe pill authorized the borrowing of and cight months at hard labor | the $10,000,000 for a term of 25 the state penitentiary was the y t 7 percent interest. The is- ntence pronounced. suc price of the loan will be 94. ; sore There was much discussion of the PIPES measure, but opposition to it was Constantinople, No the pipe | confined to the finance committees craze has swept Tu The sale | of both chambers. The open debate of pipes in Constantinople alone has | on the bill on the floor of the sen- increased 300 per cent in the last | ate and the chamber was tame and four years, according to estimates. | subdued. The 29 votes cast against i The pipe has become the most popu- | the bill in the chamber came from lar f of smoking almost over | communist deputies. night. There seems to be no ex-| The reasons given by the govern- planation of th ment for urgent need for prompt ac- tak will be senate TURKS SMOK other will be when a ected and Republic L Nette of Wi Warren of in line to suececd Lodge of Massa- rule, hitherto un-| d silence on his at- epting the post. have felt thal Id prefen to re of the appropria- | He was indorsed Three tube Crosley set complete with horn and wet battery for— $75.00 Two tube Radiola III complete with all fittings for— Five tube Atwater Kent, the finest of all Neu- trodyne circuits and built into a beautiful case. $100.00 23.25 00. —REAL RADI@ SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT— Corwin Motor Co. 4th St. 325: The Ford Coupe is the tense weight of the water b the balances that outside. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924 anhaw illed shortly tter Sane" o’clock this ¥ ~ hew ia ep of morning at the home of Hal K. Ca Former Florida — |ay. caay was arrested. According to the police, three Governor, Shot | a tion on-the—bill- were an-—effort to prevent Speculation and a cable dis- patch réceivéd from the Morgan in- terests saying the loan could be floated next Monday ratified: the agreement toc s were fired, one striking Mrs. Orlando, Fl: . 22.—N. B. Bro- | 6 roa edeN ward, nephew of» former sla Bro: |x used to let anyone see Cady until on the cheek. Deep sea fish do not feel the i ctly |Broward and son of Malcolm Bro-|}after the inquest, which 18 sched- ward of Jacksonville, was shot andjuled for this afternoon. pressure inside them Into The Discard Go Wasteful Designs If you analyzed the public’s unbounded enthusiasm for the Chrysler Six you’d find that it included a decided feeling of relief. They are overjoyed to find that at last brilliant performance— more brilliant than they have ever before experienced—can be had without penalties and annoyances. That’s why the Chrysler Six has invaded so many price fields. Ie is not a question solely of — economy, although theChrysler Six gets its results with an econ- omy of means that makes one marvel. It is not solely the car’s - power, speed and agility, al- though they give even the most experienced a genuine thrill. It is the idea that here at last are all these things plus riding qualities and ease of handling and parking that make all con- ventional designs seemabsurdly cumbersome, unwieldy and wasteful. Once you experience it, you will be as great a Chrysler enthusiast as anyone. Corwin Motor Co. complete to the smallest detail omy $1065 f. 0. b. Lansing beautiful than paint and var- nish, and much more enduring. Here at Last A complete Coach that rivals many a Sedan in beauty, in agreed on with the navy. Steals Jug of Wine, Steals, But Lands in Jail Carrington, N. D., Nov. 22.—-Steal- ing a jug of wine from the John | Hertel cellar near Melville, Frank Seiler, young farm laborer employed near there overlooked $600 in cash in the same bureau drawer when he rifled it of $55 in cash. The wine was pretty good, however. He got drunk at the Hertel home and then located some friends who had work- ed with him on a threshing crew and passed it around. | He was \arrested and bound over to district court under $2,500 bonds following a hearing before Justice Otto Wiencke at Jamestown. Being unable to furnish the required bonds | he is held in jail at Jamestown. Seiler is said to be a former inmate of the reform school. lowest priced closed car for Less Mone on the market—yet one of the most satisfactory. Costing less to buy and maintain, every dollar invested brings greatest returns in comfortable, dependable travel. Sturdy, long-lived and adapted to all conditions of roads and weather—it meets every need of a two-passenger closed car. : Steadily growing demand and the resources and facilities of the Ford Motor Company have made possible a closed car, at a price millions can afford, rightly designed, carefully built and backed by an efficient service organization in every neighborhood of the nation. The Coupe *525 Fordor Sedan - $685 Tudor Sedan - 590 TouringCar - 295 Runabout - - 265 On open models demountable rims and starter are $85 extra. All prices f. 0. b. Detroit > completeness—in everything, except price! L-Head Most of the finer cars have engines of the L-Head type! Oldsmobile is one of them! It its speedier, more porestal Fisher Body Its body is buile by Fisher — with a staunch hardwood e, a from floor to roo! Duco Finish Naturally only the finest of rich satin Duco is enough to finish such a body. More Appointments This Coach has the new Fisher V.V. one-piece ventilating windshield, with automatic cleaner—cowl lights—Tern- stedt hardware—extra wide doors—everything! . Chassis Delco electrical. equipment— Harrison radiators—a positive pressure feed lubrication, and dry disc clutch. Price Only because Oldsmobile shares in the combined pur- chasing facilities of General Motors, can you buy a Coach like this for only $1065, f.0.b. factory! OLDSMOBILE~SIX DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 - 5th St. - Phone 428