The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1925, Page 2

7 ~ PAGE TWO The Good Maxwell 25 MILES.TO THE GALLON CHEMISTS HAVE MANY | CONTACTS Most Spectacular and Import- tion of Chemistry ant $ in Connection With Crime moss e impression t a chemist 1 dusty little m: off f fellows with SCO) his face | melling tube | should visit the chemical laboratory | at-the state unive here and there mee G. A, Abbott, who accord-| ing to the university’s extension di-| vision as many contacts with a newspaper and more prob- Je than an arithmetic.” The law doctor, farmer, ma-| chinery husband, — wife,| swindler and flapper all come to} him for informat iC come | from the whole rthwest, asking; ns what to do for their hair, if this or) A little oil we ii aVE ago near Here eer that face powder is better, if so-and- | ducer of th now in the United States, has staged a‘comeback so-is guilty of murder and whether) from the well, but it ! be featured In a governme they should drink this water or some} other. According to the extension dep: THE BISMARCK TRIBUN 1925 First ial WwW ell Stages a Comeback ‘ : from early times to the present. from red ment’s work, the most spectacu ; advertised. The com-| poisonous’ dye soaked and possibly the most important sec- y brought suit and Dr, Abbott’s| y: Lemonade venders were found tion of it is service in connection | s of the water used in the|to have a weakness for using tartaric with crime or boiler was used as evidence] acid and other harmful substitutes In one case a farmer was convicted| to show that the machine had not| for lemon. of killing his wife with a hatchet| been properly handled. The farmer} One town was provided with an only after Dr. Abbott's department] Jost his case. iron-free water supply. The state had determined through chemistry] During the war a great demand for| sanitarium at Dunseith was equipped that blood on the hatchet was that human, instead of that of a as the defense in the trial} kota lakes to determine if they con- oftener after commer- s for that purpose had failed for some time, at great ex- used an North Da- ‘al salt, and min s several of h tigation | tained these valuable minerals. A| pense, because” of necessary boiler ed of ad-| man who sought to sell worthless | repairs. ministering medicine adjoining a lake as valuable,be-| One woman who had bobbed her through a chemical analysis by the of these deposits was threat-| hair and found it impossible to dress department ened with exposure by the chemistry | it suitably, sent in two hairs for Four young men were convicted af-| department and a swindle scheme] alysis and asked what to do about it. ter the chemistry department had | was blown up. A husband who suspected his wife of followed the officers’ beliefs that a| Several varieties of “pink pills for| giving her affection to another and a slight cut would not have killed a| pale people 1by the de-|wife who knew her husband to be fifth of their crowd, by finding that | partment annually i in y jealous weré among the ap- “knock-out drops” ‘had been. given| found to contain only a grain or two | plicants for chemical analysis. him aT cor, GRC” Oh Goma Maciel ‘globule of Prisoners themselves are often|health service tests include blood | melted glass in the stove, sent it in protected. Poison recently found | sugar tests and investigations of|to find the value of the “diamond,” in a piece of pie served by a prison-| deaths, in which men have been|and threatened the department with cook to one of his fellow prisoners. | found to imbibe wood alcohol, lemon | prosecution when it failed to return It was found that the poison used in| extract, imitation vanilla extract |the “stone” she he hs *he prison kitchen to kill water beetles had been used by the cook be- cause of a grudge against the oth inmate. A fs tractor rmer refused payment for a because it did not ‘develop | pink was being sol the | department Z ‘Several bits of “foo 1d”? velangually antishinpell Wack to °| their finde on| Several women or three samples of ec | which is the better fo ie of tonka bean, and tincture of italis. pun sugar fa delect > hundr ; the chemistry it conta a cand fair grounds h found and which wa t moving pjéture which will tell tae. Us the first real oil pro- vt one drop of oil is coming story of petroleum COLE UPHOLD STATE ACT FOR 10 TO 2 JURY iF April 6—Judi 6—J s county district court denied Saturda a motion for a new trial of a civil action, heard a few months ago, in which the plaintiff was given the verdict after 12 hours delibera- which stdod 10 to 2. n upholds the, constitu- : of the North Dakota law permitting decisions by five-sixth fa jury in civil cases af- ter 12 hours of deliberation, Josephine A. Power of Arthur wi tion by a jur Thi awarded judgment for $1,839.47 0! Jan, 29, 1925, against Fred Williams of Arthur in a ease involving a sory note given under a land ct which the plaintiff alleged i, The jury vote “Counsel asked that the judgment be set aside on the grounds that the proceeding was unconstitutional despite act providing for a five-sixth ver- by a jury in civil actions after legislative | ‘SOLONS MUST TAKE RECENT PAY INCREASE Any Mensber of Congress Who Refuses to Sign Pay- roll Is Law Breaker BY HARRY B. HUNT NEA Service Writer hingto:s, April 6.—It ame to take the money, but— ny member of Congress having donscientious, scruples mgainst ac- cepting the recent pay increase that body voted itself will just have to accept it. If he doesn’t take it will- ingly, it. will! be forced on him. uch is the ruling of Comptroller General J. Re MeCarl, who normal- ly is the last man in the govern- ment to let iloose of a penny that he doesn’t have to part with. In his job) as independent audi- tor of Unelel Sam's expense, Mc- Carl disallowst all sorts of bills that pe one want yaid. But the stand McCarl takes in re- gard to congressional salaries is that the law says ithey are $10,000 a year and $10,000 they must be. Any member who refuses to sign the payroll :on the $10,000 basis seeks to evade if not actually break the law, he‘ holds. And of course that is not to be thought of. The only , legal course, McCarl rules, for members who do not feel they are worth $10,000 a year as congressmen, is for them to accept the full amount, receipt for it, and then return such amount as they deem an overpayment to the treas- ury's “consegence fund.” may be The McOairl ruling came as a re- aut of the nefusal of the Hon. Henry . George, Hucker of Lexington, Va., accept: first salary check oo drawn at $10,000 instead of $7,500 a year. It’s a matter of family pride, it seems. George. One with the Hon. Henry St. is. ancestors was serv- ess when the bill was @ congressional sal- s from $5 to $8 a day. This ancestor refused to take the money—or at least objected to tak- ing it. Just how the thing was finally settled, history doesn’t make quite clear. But as one who has made it a lifelong practice to uphold the precepts and traditions of his an- cestors, Hon. Henry St. George | Tucker is impelled to protest the pay raise, even to the point of de- clining his salary check. If Tucker persists in spurning of rial be erected to his memory as a Democrat who by personal’ sac- rifice demonstrated the official economy which President Coolidge preaches. One suggestion for such memo- rial ‘is a life-like and heroic-si American dollar, placed in propriate niche over the treasi doorway. And on the memoi plate beneath would be inscribed: “Tucker Wouldnit Take *Em!” Republicans who are trying to draft Gen. John J. Pershing, for the battle to hold Missouri’s one G. 0. P, seat in the Senate, seem to feel that Senator Selden Spencer will be unable to swing another victory in that border commonwealth. Fitends of Pershing, however, feel that while it would be fine for the G. O. P. to have Pershing as its candidate, it would not be so de- sirable for Pershing to be a candi- date. The party would have everything to gain by his nomination. He would have everything to lose. It is not to be expected that Per- shing, as a senator, could add any- thing to ithe prestige and fame he won as commander of the American armies in the World War. BREWERY .A_ CHURCH London, April 6—Is Great Britain “getting prohibition?” A brewery was presented to the vicar and war- dens of a church near here for con- version into a church. YGZE Cot Fair. CASTORIA MOTHER:- Fletcher’s Castoria is especially pre- pared to relieve Infants in Absolutely Harmless -No Opiates. the cash, it is suggested :a memo- Children Cry arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natura! sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of To Stress Four Departments of. Work at Meet Minot, N. D.,’ April 6—Four de- partments of work in the Federation of Womens’ Clubs, the American home, legislation, international fela- tions and public welfare, are to be stressed at the annual state mecting of the state federation, according to announcement. today by Mrs. J. E. Featherstone, state president of the organization, through Mrs. F, H. Waldo, publicity chairman. The convention is to be held at Valley City next October. One day of the meeting is to be given over to each department with speakers of international importance present, according to announcement. The speaker on the American home day, will probably be Mrs. John Dickin- son Sherman, president of the general federation; Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, of Minnea- polis, past president and present chairman of the international rela- tions department, expects to be pre- sent, while the department. of legis- lation has already secured Mrs, Ed- ward Franklin White of Indianapolis, first vice president of the general federation as the speaker on legisla- tion section of the program, Mrs. R. E. Weible, of Fargo, state chair- man of the public welfare depart- ment has several prominent speak- of Estes Park, Col.,| TA’ Physicians everywhere recommend it: ers in view for that section of tho convention. Other features of the program are being planned, Mrs. Waldo said, and a large attendance at the meeting is expected. Plans are being made by North Dakota clubs that ar of the federation for ol Better Homes week, Ma ‘the press id. chairman have been appointed in a number of North Dakota cities and many clubs are already planning more or less elaborate observances of the week,” she said. Although not directly under the auspices ,of tne Federation, she ‘added, the Better Homes move is being made under the! full cooperation of the or; zation, DOCTORED ALL WINTER, FINDS ~ RELIEF several members “I doctored all winter and-it didn’t help a bit, but FOLEY’S HONEY & COMPOUND was just the thing for my cough and cold,” writes Mr. Henry Daniel, Berrysburg, Penn. FOLEY’S HONEY & TAR COM- POUND is one of the largest selling cough medicines in the world. Con- tains no opiates—ingredients are printed on each carton, Good for old and young. Refuse substitutes Insist upon FOLEY’S.—Adv. HAPPED HANDS chilblains, frostbite —just rub on soothing, cooling, healing VISkS Over 17. Kodak Finishing By Professionals The ART FOTO CO. Mand N. Dak. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 5th St. Phone 428 DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. WHAT MAKES -AREPUBLICAN ns Republi- OR DEMOCRAT? “s LJONS MEETING “a gatas i = | This Question Asked But) verstic help. | They couldn't have| Congressman Hall Speaks on| i “Is Not Answered at The question cane up in, connee-| Development of Mace as | Nation’s Capitol Sen ee appoint Age eal Symbol cf Authority ~ BY CHARLES P. STEWART NEA Service Writer Washington, April 6.—What makes a Republican and what makes a Dem- oerat This question is being asked, down at the capitol, even by a good many of the Republican senators who vot- ed Senators La Follette, Brook Frazier and Ladd out of their ra ¢ AS YOUNG as yourhair. Your age is t bet dif y h is youthfully achaetd When Fics, anc a ‘i, or (Aig Or faded, art eek rate bake olde; than you pian ‘Branaforination: * Wig, Switch Pp Soccwe.. ci nthe publicans no lox F being on the upper house. h According! members of junior to tion of this s so wouldn't vote be |had voted against it, too. ments they | hart’s, suffers, if any, is mainly to pride. still can say what they pleas hands may be even rather frecr than they were. haps ‘be their convictions, they will be home stat 1 They will lose in patrona; CLOTHES. course, Their recommendat 24 Hour Service on Mail appointments are not apt to d much weight, But this would have Orders. ; been the MF | Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. * HISTORY OF MACE TOLD AT ground that they were nd oth- | that was what Brookhart, led, by en by Congressman Thom Hall at the meeting of the Lions ollette of the oldest members of The » had dec d lost th Republican ; ied that the aus Republi standing. ed li y party— | But when many senators | t couldn't | y, it couldn't | , the’ Demoe ne Dem he assign- | had been given suited | voted for it. | the Republican “regulars” ed the Republican “ini with the help of Democrat dopted— ve been adopted i hat is to Relievea quickly by this harmless andre- Si Ls liable remedy. ANA: CIN » Stops Pain ‘ats didn't, as is generally, though ized at the c: Democratic and a ure a good other th Democratic Follette’s, Brook- and Ladd’s Renub in party standing was d_and| thing to prove it egulars” a majo TAILORING & HAT WORKS Hats, Reblocked For Easter. Cleaned, — Pressed, and Repaired in. MEN and WOMEN’S The injury the expelled quartet} their They still have their votes. They Their Their influence will per-|] Suits increased. As martyrs to it is quite likely rengthened in iheir se in ease in any event. WE CALL FOR AND . Cook by) ok by Electricity. - DELIVER. | Club at the Grand Pacific Hotel at noon today. Judge I. C. Davies was in charge of the program. Th he mace, Congressman Hall paint- | ed out, used to be used as a club in time of war centuries ago. Then it came to be used as a symbol of power carried by the king and those in ‘au- thority. Handed down by the Ro- mans to the English and by the Eng- lish to the colonists, it has in time become she symbol of authority in | the United States Congres. Set on a pedestal at thi right of | geant-at-arms, the mace must be present to legalize the congressional sessions. Until the mace has been brought from its vault and placed on the pedestal, the sneaker has no |authority to proceed with the busi- |ness of the day, the representative explained. He also described the ficient Speaker and attended by a ser-| SOLD BY DODGE BROTRERS DEALERS EVERY WHERE This one point alone. is suf consideration of anyone in- terested in dependable trans portdtion: Graham: Brothers everywhere by Dodge Brothers Deglers. : mace as well as tracing the histor- ical development of its significance. ‘At the close of the program a do- nation of fifty dollars to the High School Athletic Association to help pay expenses of the spring track | meet to be held in June, was voted. “Delegates were elected to the Hib- bing District convention to be held jon June 1 and 2. They are: William Harris, L. J. Wehe, and R. W. Fol- som. Alternates appointed are: Dr. F. B. Strauss, Henry Halverson and Fred Peterso: MR, SKINNER TO HAVE CROWDED HOUSE A Few Good Seats Left. Who has not read about DON QUIXOTE, fantastic charger of windmills and knight errant extra- rotound SANCHO PANZA was his rotound genial Squire—such a role to merit the serious + M. BO GILMAN Co. Bz waIn otRe BISMARCK PRQNS BOF as Otis Skinner has not had since Hajj, the Beggar of “Kismet” greater role even than this, the crit- ics say. Alex Rosen, candidate for sity commissioner, solicits your support on a platform of decreased taxes, efficiency ‘and economy in city govern- ment. To the paign which is drawing lower axes Hall.. The undersigned they have no interests have been made. the verdict to the best who know us. if elected we will'do city’s business. until 7 p. m. of Bismarck There is but one issue involved in the cam- efficiency and economy at the quarters, they have made no vigorous solicitation of the votes of their fellow townsmen, because punish or pledges to make good:. No promises Re “ ° A place on the City Commission is largely honorary in character and we afe willing to leave tax load, to effect an equalization of taxes and to , institute business methods in the handling of the Your vote and support will be deeply appreciated at the polls tomorrow, Tues-' day, April 7. The polls will be open from 9a. m. It is the duty of every citizen interested in better government to vote. HARRY A. THOMPSON - JACK F. RUNYAN ALEX ROSEN ° _» ., @olitical Advertisement) ANNOUNCEMENT I have not had time to make a personal house to house canvass, but I solicit your votes for my re-election to the office of Police Magistrate on my record of the past four years, and I will continue the same policy, Justice to All, if re-elected. —W. C. Cashman. Voters to a close. It is that of” ity have no campaign head- to serve, no enemies to | Cream Strawberry and Chocolate Ice Cream, also Vanilla Ice in 3 layer bricks. Modern Dairy. CRESCENT LIGNITE COAL. DRY WOOD. BALED HAY. STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT. W. P. LOMAS Corner’ Main & 9th St. Phone 82 W. E, PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR Parlors 210-5th Street. light and Day attendant Phone 687 judgment of the people \ our best to decrease the ~ _PERRY , UNDERTAKING ‘ PARLORS . Licensed ‘Embalmer in Char; ‘ge. Day Phone 100, ..+ Night Phones 100 or 484R. WEBB. BROTHERS Undertakers — Embalmers Funeral Directors ‘oomned Embalmer tn Day Phone 246 . Night Phones 246-887