The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1925, Page 8

Sas ee SR PRAOR, Teen PAGE EIGHT ne ER Ae 8 ae ee a ee THE | BISMARCK TRIBUNE PERMANENT CORN SHOW IN CITY PROVIDED Senator Olson Introduces Measure to Gain State Recognition For It CARRIES $5,000 AID The North Show would Institution of Bismarck and $5,000 a year would be appropriated toward it nt introduced in th Obert AL Olson Dakota be the State Corn made a4 permanent state, located at in nee, under bi ate by Bismarck Conditions with Lb the are laid down, which plete annual auditing by The bill follows: Section 1 For the purpose of pro meting and improving the produc tion of corn in the state of North Dakota, a North Dakota State Corn e held nually, at the the state of t to the condi and the lo rth Dakota State herein provided f red to be permanent dministration of State Corn Show incident thereto is. ind conferred up- Dakota State Corn is duly anized and under the laws of this and members Sen Senator of which must be Corn Sh W organization include the 4 ocom state, tions here tution of the Corn Show a is hereby d ction 2. The d North Dakota and all matters hereby vested i en, the North Show, which ated and it and their qualified suc after named or missioner of Agriculture and L of this state shall ex officio ec tute two of such directors, and ist one director shall be si from each of the judicial d of the state, and be a resident of th The Board of Directors North Dakota State appoint an executiv which shall keep an a count of the expenditures of aul monies appropriated to it by the state, and all other receipts and ex- penditures, and shall collect, arr: and collate all the — information ble in relation to the produc- orn in this state and all matters incidental thereto and re port the same, together with a state ment of their doings and such a count of their expenditures to the on or prior to the first q January of each year follow- | ing the holding of the fair; such re- port to be audited by the Governor, Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor and the State Auditor, and by the Governor laid before the Legis- Intive Assembly, All monies hereby uppropr shall be paid over to the Treasurer of the North Dakota State Corn Show upon an order of the President, attested by the Sec- retary. Section 5. There is hereby appro- d out of uny funds in the State sury, not otherwise appropriated | » sum of Five Thousand Doll annually to be expended by and un- der the supervision of the directors of said North Dakota State Corn Shov et Corn Governor, s n 6. The provisions of this Act shall not become binding or ef- fective upon the state until the North Dakota State Corn Show shall adopt a By-law expressly accepted and agreeing to all of the conditions thereof, and file a certified copy of said By-law with the Secretary of State. Four Portal Bankers Indicted D., yan, 2. Four N. D., bankers were indicted on a total of 16 counts, all alleging receipt of deposits bank known by them to be vent, by the Burke county jury which adjourned Friday, announced yesterd The men in-| dicted include T. A. Nelson, now of | Minneapolis, president of the | | Bowbells, former Portal, in 4 insol- | grand it was Portal State bank, now closed; Leo Bsldwin, of Minneapolis, and C. T 1 of Portal, ulso former of- Is of the state bank, and Wil- m FE. Metzger, of Portal, former | official of the First International bank of Portal. Nelson was indicted on five | counts: Metager on four; Holmes on four, and Baldwin on three. * Warrants have been served Holmes and Metzger, and warrants for Nelson and Baldwin were tele- graphed to Minneapolis. { All indictments returned Burke county grand jury been made Public. on | i by the | have now j Garnett, Hanna in Twin Cities Harrison Garnett of St. Thomas, Republican national _committeeman of North Dakota, is here attending the Masonic convention. L. B. Hanna, former Governor, who is in Mandan today, will be in Bismarck tomorrow. For thy purpope of eliminating street noise, an inventor has per- fected a tiny plastic ball that will fit any ear without danger or injury to the drum. EVERYDAY DUTY ing your body strong soci is your plain Scott's Emulsion [fea feos oie ir ve? lve lead ehe ae of Leer | of WOULD EXPAND ‘cil, contingent Famous Inventors To Fi igure In In Sixth Halil of Fame Election Charles Goodyear By GEORGE H. JASON FRE Awerican inventor at last T= ning into his own, and publics inay thereby lose their reputation for ingratitude. ‘The signs of the times point un- mistakably recognition, albeit tardy, of the public service of those geniuses known as inventors. This year, with the sixth quin- quennial election of candidates for places in The Hall of Fame for Great Americans just announced by Dr. Robert Underwood Johnson, Director, the most significant ev dence of popular recognition of in- ventive genius is expected. Already from the field of invention the nomination is assured of at least six candidates for election to seats among the immortals. Other signs of the times are the announcement last month of plans for a $10,000,000 National Museum Industry at Washington; the world-wide celebration a little over a year ago of the fiftieth anniver- sary of the invention of the type- writer and the recent publication of two notable histories of American invention, “A Popular History of American Invention,” by Waldemar Kaempffert, and “Leading Ameri- can Inventors,” by George Iles. Strangely enough for a country pre-eminent in its achievements in the mechanical and industrial arts, only four inventars have been elected to The Hall of Fame since and including the first election a io HEALTH WORK Moderate Program Agreed Upon by Advisory Council Moderate expansion of activities e Bgurd of Health, par- y in the li contro}line enting disease, is planned State Health Advisory Coun- upon funds being lable, it was announced follow- gular meeting of the council in this city, For the past year a half, sinee the department blished f efforts devo! ving vital state, the winning Registra- ay ha in the rtment succeeding in admission to the Federal tion Area. The contemplated program of the advisory council includes develop- tent of child hygiene work, parti- cularly in promoting are of the teeth and in preventing tuberculosis in children. The Council w tions. child hygiene cli the work provided for Sheppard-Towner would be embraced in the program. could Utah's r experts say Cyrus Hall McCormick quarter of a century ago, while a total of sixty-three, fifty-six men and seven women, have been awarded places in this American Pantheon. : The four inventors who have won niches in the national collonade at University Heights in New York are: Robert Fulton, inventor of the steamboat; Samuel F. B. Morse, in- ventor of the telegraph; Ell Whit- ney, of cotton gin fame, and Elias Howe, who gave the world the sew- ing machine. Since the rules, which are laid down by the Senate of New York University, prescribe that a candi- date is not eligible to election until at least twenty-five years after his death, many well known contempor- ary inventors, such as Edison, Bell, the Wright brothers, and We: house, are yet barred from consid- eration, ‘Their days will come. But practically certain ‘of receiv- ing many votes and perhaps enough for election are the following names: Charlea Goodyear, who discovered how to vuleanize rubber; Richard Marsh Tloe, the father of the mod- ern printing press; Cyrus Hall Me- sanitary engineer, choll communities in various parts of the state in meeting emer- y conditions, would survey the water supply of the state and aid in improving Sanitary conditions gen- erally. With regard preventable eases, such as tuberculo: Council would have the de cooperate witli the North Dakota ITuberculosis Association and the federal child hygiene bureau. General construe health work would include urvey of trachoma and goiter conditions in the st campaigns for education to prey cancer, encouraging health exa tions throughout the state to dis- cover defects among children, em-| ployment of county nurses and en- |" couraging the formation of one or} two full-time county health units to demonstrate the effectiveness of such work in bettering health condi- | hools of instruction and} together with | under the | ¢ maternity act, |! dis- th partment to of the United States |! supplied with coal from}? ources alone for 260 years, | # The whole be ship © Harris & Ewing Hall of Fame, New York Univers- ity; Bust of Robert Fulton in Hall, and Dr. Robert Underwood John- ton, Director. Cormick, whose harvesting machines have made modern agriculture pos- sible; John Eriesson, the inventor who built the Monitor; Ottmar Mergenthaler, inventor of the lino- type, and "Christopher Latham Sholes, inventor of the typewriter. Of these stars in the firmament of American invention all but two, * TROTZKY LOSES. ALL OF POWER «| Former Co-dictator With Le- nine Removed From Position —Leon Trotzky relieved of his duties as airman of the revolutionary war council by the central executivi mittee of the communist party, most powerful political body in Rus- sia. The retiring war minister also is threatened with expulsion from the ‘ommunist party and from member in all the important pol s unless he conforms to part: pline and renounces his: attack the principles enunciated by bure: diss upon the late Nicolai Lenine. ‘The ence powerful wa bowed to this severe edict of the party in a strikingly humble and apologetic letter in which he virt- chief has Pele! invites the‘ general committee ‘What the World Is Doing As Seen by Popular Mechanics Magazine Spikes on Wheels of Automobile Serve as Mud Puller A device that, it is promised, will pull an automobile out of any kind of a mud hole or give traction on the slickest dirt hill has been patented. “The puller is simply a set of strong steel spikes, four of which can be locked around each rear ‘wheel. When the hinged and folding halves are fitted into place they just fill the space between two spokes, giving a solid bearing surface which prevente slipping. 28 Ocean Bottom Rises and Falls in Waves, Charts Show Islands in the seas which have been carried on shipping and marine charts for years are frequently found to disappear suddenly owing to un- noticed sinking of the ocean floors due to earthquakes and voleanig, ac tion. Many rise again from the same causes after ages of submersion. The largest isle of a group thrown up in the ‘Pacific ocean by the. earthquake which destroyed Tokyo, Japan, rose ninety-five feet above the water and gradually became covered with small vegetation. One morning it was found to have completely disap- peared. Investigation showed that it sank back to ® depth of twenty-five fathoms beneath the sea. In other have appeared and disappeared dur- ing subterranean disturbances which pass otherwise unnoticed. Others re- ported to exist at certain localities centuries ago cannot now be found, though they are marked as “doubtful existence” and “doubtful position” on the maps which guide mariners. Some such isles thrown up in the past have remained to be settled by flour- ishing colonies, while hundreds of tiny peaks come and go with a regularity that gives great. concern to the mak- ers of the charts. eee Resin-Core Solder Aids in Wiring Sets In conquering the problem of radio frequency, radio engineers and manu- facturers learned of the importance of using only a pure resin ‘flux for all sol- dered joints. Tests show that where acids, pastes and compounds are used, they either spatter, fume or run over surrounding deiicate parts. This causes leakage and reduces resistance in a manner comparable to a grid leak. Therefore, these fluxes should never be used on radio work. To.assist in developing better sol- dering, a special radio solder has been put on the market in a most conven- lent form. I+ is a hollow ribbon of genuine tin aad lead, having inside a pure resin flux, This flux is in pro- portion to the surrounding solder and feeds out as ihe aoldet, is used, eae Keeping Plants Moist When leaying home for a visit, and it is not desired to bother neigh- hors to caré for the flowers, put all the pots together on a piece of: tile in'a cool and ehicy place’in the house (if it ig not freezing weather) and place a saucer under each pot. After giving the soil a good. aoaking so that some of the water into the gau sor es the en seid wil oa ys ro penne ram one, mabey. seneg See sue a wh Another good way is to put one end of a wigk} made by braiding together several lengths of thick knitting yarn, in a pail of water and the other on the soil in the pot, near the root of the plant. The wick should reach to ' the bottom of the pail. The water will pass by capillary attraction from the pail and will supply plenty of Moisture to the soil. Plants cared for in this manner keep ‘moist for several weeks, Pes Coasting on Ice Children who live in level regions, where coasting downhill is not pos- sible, will appreciate the device shown in the drawing, which will enable them to coast on the ice on a. pond. A stout clothesline with a heavy coil spring at each end isstretched tightly across the pond, or a bay, between two trees. The sled is pushed back- ward against the-center of the rope as as soon as it is released; ¢ siderable distance over the i the aetion of the coil springs. t A con Hue to An old j indicated by the dotted lines, and coat of coal, leather heel is nailed to the back end i You Poor Kid, Why _jbuilders, she can John Ericsson Erlesson and Sholes, already possess the fame attendant upon connection of their names with their inventions. All save Sholes have been nominated in previous elections of The Hall of Fame. Indeed it was not until 1928 that the magnitude of the service rend- ered by Sholes obtained general recognition. At that time the story of the typewriter was told for the first time, in a volume issued by the Herkimer Kea (N._Y.) Histori- cal Society, and in September of that year a public celebration was held under the auspices of the so- ciety at Ilion, N. Y., where the Kemingtons began the manufacture of the Sholes invention fifty years before. The occasion attracted world- wide attention and for most people furnished the first authentic knowl- edge of the identity of the father of the modern standard typewriter. Tt was revealed at the time that Sholes, after many years of labor upon his writing machine, had, in 1873, entered into a contract with FE. Remington and Sons, the noted gun manufacturers of Ilion, N. Y., for the production and marketing |war department and pledges himselt | ito work loyally “at any work, in any e and under the fullest control | the committee.” M. W. Frunse will continue as| xecutive head of the war commis- In his letter to the committee Trotuky reiterated that all the accu- sations made against him during the controversy in the party were un- true. He never intended to revise or subvert Lenine’s principles. He added that he would be able to re- fute thos principles, but that he con- sidered it better to remain silent, as such refutation would only add fur-, ther to the party strife. RAIL MERGER | TALK RENEWED Nerthern Pacific Great Nor-| thern Heads in New York New York, Jan, 20- of some of the | railroad: With officials | ing northwestern ! including the Northern Pacific, Great Northern and Burling- ton, scheduled to attend me here ‘this week, the financial di yesterday began speculating, on the possibility of a fresh ‘di on of consolidation problems affecting the | northwest. Ralph Budd, president gf the Great Northern, reached New York, yesterday and Hale Holden, pres- ident of/the Burlington, will’ artive Wednesday to attend regular meet- ings of the Hill roads. No new pro- posals, however, have been. advat regarding northwestern mergers which interest recently was revived by the Northwestern's decision to bring the Omaha railroad into its system. ein Ete + Dawson | Farmer Is F Found Dead Steele, N. De an 20.—Neighbors living not far away, found the dead body of Peter H. Anderson, ‘about 60, stiff in death, on his bed in his farm house some twelve miles’ south of Dawson, in the Dexter neighbor- hood. He was still clad in his over- coat and rubbers worn on his last trip to Dawson on December 23, ling of any colony property Pictures of Goodyear, McCormich and Ericsson teproduced from Iles’ ‘Leading American Inventors” courtesy of Henry Holt & Pictures of hall and dust © Ke stone View Co. of his invention. new machine, from the very first, bore the name’ of the manu- facturer—for the best of business reasons. The name Remington, al- ready famous in manufacture, had @ marketing value which was needed in the up-hill work of convincing the world of the usefulness of the new Invention. But this obscuring of the name of Sholes had its na- tural effect in delaying for many years a proper recognition of the magnitude of his service. It was only Inst year that a’ memorial erected by the Sholes Monument Commission was unvelled over his grave in Milwaukee. According to the plans announced by Dr. Johnson, nomination of can- didates for election to The Hall of Fame will be received from the public at any time between Febru- ary 1 and March 15. Upon the closing of nominations, the names of all candidates are to be sub- mitted to the Senate of New York University, by whom all patently unworthy names are eliminated and the remaining names submitted to the Electors of The Hall of Fame, a body composed of about 100 Reaves of the highest eminence in the chief fields of human activity. Ito relieve him of his duties at the | and taking a scuttle of coal from the wagon box, and probably build- ing a fire, he laid. down for some reason, and died either: from cold or heart trouble. MICHIGAN SUIT St.. Joseph, “Mi State of Michigan’s suit aguinst the House of Dayid Colony, at Benton Harbor,’ was disthissed tod: by Judge White, °-irr Berrien’, County Circuit Court,’ ‘An injunction, res- training officers of the colony who have been functioning in the ab sence of “King” Benjamin Curnell, fugitive from justice, from dispos- is also terminated by today’s decision, Iee cream may be shipped without ied or salt in a dry container—a double-walled metal vessel with two inches of cork between. This Bank Owes on Cash and checks on Funds on deposit in serve Bank and We own bonds of States ..... rants Loans to individuals tions payable in mand corporations ..,. when he left town with a few It is supposed. that after putting his team in the barn ||Are You So Skinny? Don’t your mother know that Cod Liver Oil will put pounds of good healthy flesh on your bones. in. just a few. weeks? Tell her every druggist has it in |sugar-coated tablet form now so that jyou won't have to take the nasty, fishy-tasting oil that is apt.to up- set your delicate stomach. Tell her that McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets are chock-full of yitalizing vitamines and are the greatest flesh producers and health find. One sickly thin kid, age 9, 12 pounds in 7 month: She must ask Finney Drug Co., owan Drug Co., A. P. Lenhart Drug ,or any good. druggist for Mc- ined Coy's Ke Liver lets @. “4 of ci oak i’ Compound Tab- ana Bites asd Aen Our, banking house res Other Real Estate O DISMISSED TODAY We own other bonds and war- TOTAL QUICK CASH ASSETS.. Time'Loans to Individuals and _ Total of other Assets...... LEGISLATION ON BANKS TO BE TAKEN UP Several Bills Affecting Banks Are in the Process of Construction A meeting of the banks and bank- {ing committee of the state senate will be called for ‘tomorrow to take up preposals for banking legislation, Senator Ralph Ingerson announced today. A comprehensive (review ‘of the banking situation will be made by ithe committee, he said. Information is to be sought regarding the ad- ‘ministration of the receivership of iclosed banks in the state and the status of the Depositors Guaranty Fund Commission, to aid the com- mittee in its deliberations, he said. |__Several bankers ‘and others inter ested in banking legislation will be given an opportunity to appear be- fore the committee, and it is pos- sible an open forum meeting will be held to consider the situation, according to the senator. Addition- al bills expected soon by members {of the banking committee will pro- |pose new measures for limiting of collateral which banks may pledge for loans, affecting the interest rates of ‘banks and liability of | stockholders. Senator Ingerson is drawing a measure designed to require stock- of banks, who have a double [liability in the event of bank clos- jings, to make deposit of securities lwith the secretary of state annually lin graduated amounts until the |amount of their double liability will be held in escrow. | Appropriations committees of both the Senate and House were in action |today. They House body went to | Mandan to* investigate needs of the j training school and the Senate com- mittee considered. bills before it, affecting appropriations for various state dep: COLD WAVE IN NEW ENGLAND Unprecedented Weather Re- ported in Many Sections Boston, Jan. 20.—A old wave which swept in almost without warn- ing from the maritime provinces of Canada and the north Atlantic, grip- ped northern New England yester- day, driving the mercury to records | of 50 and 56 degrees below zero. Temperatures in some places reach- ed points said to be the lowest on record. The.coldest spot’ reported, in, New England was Forg Fairchild, Maine, near: the New runswick:< border, where an unofficial temperature of 56 degrees below zero was registered. The neighboring town of Caribou, in Aroostock county, recorded a tem- perature of 55. Towns as far south as Central Maine reported , records 50 below. In Colebrook, N, H., close to the Canadian border, the mercury ‘tments. 4 TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1935 “THIRD HOUSE” MEMBERS’ FORGIVE: __“SUPER-SENATE”-FOR TIME IME BEING | sdeiting Organization Is “Annexed” at Special Meet- ing of the “Third House” and Will Be Allowed to Present Its Program To- morrow ’ The members of the “Third House” of the legisldture ‘have big hearts. Just to show they are good sports they are going to forgive the Senute employes and others for organizing a “Super Senate.” They also are go- ing to give the “Supér Senate” per- mission to hold its gridiron session at o’clock Wednesday afterngon, Not only that, but the qood!Hent ad “Third House” members, also duly imbued with ideas of modesty, will allow the “Super Senate” to become ‘mn auxiliary body of the “Third House. ” The “Third House,” at its second session yesterday afternoon, took cognizance of the organization of the “Super Senate” and the break in har- mony over the organization of the traditional adjunct to legislative deliberations. A resolution introduced by Mr. Thomas, recognized by Speaker Ro- bert Larson, gently and severely slapped the members of the “Super Senate” for “seceding” and organiz- ing a rival body, contrary to “the prevailing epidemic of harmony” and declared the “Super Senate” had fail- ted “in their dark abyssmal designs to usurp the heretofore mentioned rights," b¢t concluded that , the “Third House,” in the bigness of its heart, “does now hereby grant, he- queath, devise, wargant and set over unto the rump organization .of the right to organize into an auxiliary of the ‘Third House’ to be known by any substitute name they may see fit to choose, and that such benight- ed irreconciliables be hereafter gre- cognized as a subsidiary orgaJiza- tion to this assembly.” The resolution further resolved “that permission, consent and allow- ance be granted to such auxiliary and subsidiary organization of the ‘Third House’ to display its mug! talent and dramatic ability on i rumored date of Wednesday, January 21, or any other such time or times as may appease their egotism.” Mr. Maddock, an advocate of har- mony, in remarks favoring the Thom- as resolution, suggested that the “Su- per Senate” be forgiven because “they know not what they do.” A resolution to make The Bismarck Tribune as “our official channel of ‘Deep Water-Way Communication,’” fas made a special order of the bus- iness for the next meeting. And the members of the “Third House,” having had their session yesterday afternoon, went out and gave a successful dance last night, and today are viewing the efforts of the “Super Senate” with scorn. | Moffit Child Dies Following Operation Here Vernon H. Pillstury, five-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Pillsbury, died in a local hospital early yester- day morning, following a severe mas- toid operation, Mr. Pillsbury ts cashier of the First State Bank Wi Moffit. Rey. Mrs. Zeller will have charge of the funeral services which will be held from the Moffit Presbyteri- an church. Burial wi!l be made in sank to 42 degrees below. . December 31, 1924. its Currency « Outstanding and to Depositors For This Purpose We Have: other banks payable in one to three days...$ 204,722.92 Federal Re- other banks payable’ on demand..........$1,116,206.59 the United ; 85,550.00 748,070.36 and corpora- cash on de- 372,500.00 $ 2,52 seeeeeeeeess 1,460,674.53 “We own stock in the Federal Re- serve Bank and have due us from the U.S. Treasury...... 12,750.00" and banking 108,920.96 37,112.73 1,61 wned. . A This lenves a surplus of $335,674.95 which becomes the property of the stockholders only after the-depositors are paid. These stockholders are also liable for, $100,000.00 additional- which they are required to'pay in cash on demand of the U. S. government, thus giving Additional) Security to Depositors Increase of deposits of all Banks in Bismarck last year was. .$1,978,342.37 Increase of deposits of First Hatha Bank Jast year was... .\1,577,904.91 FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Bismarck IN BUSINESS FORTY-FIVE YEARS; RARER the Moffit cemetery. 5 INL ANALYSIS of statement to United States Treasury on $3,810,833.14 7,049.87 9,458.22 4,146,508,09 336,674.95 435,674.95