The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1925, Page 8

PAGE FIGHT PREDICT LIFE | OF MAN WILL BE 150 YEARS w Medical Knowledge will Increase Average Age of Future Generations That the span of} nded to 150 years at | the cost of a sixpence a head, is the | argument of Sir Ronald Ross, the English scientist: whose researches have lead to cures for m ria and sleeping sickness. Sir Ronald claims} that a sixpence from the pocket every Englishman spent in scientific research, would result in new m di- | cal knowledge that would keep germs | and old age away for at least 150 years, The scientist thinks that the allot- | ted span of three score years and | Ranvanella! find’man:in’ the prime\of | life, instead of edging his pedal ex | tremity toward the grave. We live curtailed lives, he says, because we | are the prey of countless germs, Con- | quer the germs and man can easily | veach the age of 150 and ma | | London, life can be e longer. “Eighty years ago,” said Sir Ron- ald in a lecture, “the average life of a London man was about 34 years 7 menths and of a woman 38 years 4 months. Today it is 63 years 9| months and 59 years. Thus medical | science in 80 years has given us 20 years more of life.” This start on cheating eternity has just begun, the speaker continued. Nowadays the equivalent of one pen- ny a head is being spent in Britain for research, and he asserted that | the spending of a’ sixpence a head would make the monkey gland use: | less. A scientist of the Pasteur Insti- tute in Paris has predicted that in 100 years from now the average m. will live to be 150 years old. Mech; nikoft, the Russian scientist, has | made the same prophecy. These vi-| siens of a future race of Methuse re to materialize through thi of the research laboratory, in Sir Ronald’s opinion. | The laboratory worker in the next yeneration, if allowed full scope, will | trece al! destructive tej their source and exterminate them, | instead of combating them after they have appeared, Sir Ronald said Already research laboratories are at | work on important medical _prob- | lems. The Pasteur Institute is seek- | ing to destroy cancer and tubercu- | losis and the Ross Institute in Lon- | don is working for the ‘eradication | of leprosy. Advanced English scientists hope to see research laboratories in every lurge city in the world, financed by the state or municipality. In them the search will be carried on for un- scen enemies of the human family until the last germ has disappeared. If the medical world could spend $10,000,000 annually instead of $900,- 000 as now, Sir Ronald avers, our children’s grandchildren would all be centenarians, and at that be only pikers to their posterity) ENGLAND LACKS ITS QUOTA OF MARAGIBLE MEN Cowes, England, May 5.—Many thousands of English girls wish to marry, but because of the shortage of -men have not been able to fulfill their desire, declared Dr. A. T. Scho- field, a well known London nerve specialist, lecturing in Cowes recent- ly on the question of marriage. “There is no other place in the world where such a state of things exists,” he said. Continuing Dr. Schofield asserted: “It is unfortunate to find in a fam- ily in London, for instance, five or six girls, every one of whom would taake a splendid wife and mother, un- able to marry for the want of legi- timate opportunity.” PRIEST MAKES RADIO OPERATE ELECTRIC LIGHTS Londo, May 5.—Father Maurice Beckett, of Westminster Cathedral, whose hobby is experimenting with high frequency currents, or wireless electricity for lighting purposes, an- rounced recently that he had pro- gressec’ to such an extent that he nad been able to light a 60 candle-| vower‘lamp with his system of wire- less. “And what's more,” he said, om ing of his work, “at my last public performance I sent the waves| “through a peer of the realm and two| of my brother priests as a part of my program of entertainment.” MAN MUST MARRY | OR SERVE TERM ON RUM CHARGE (RY The Associated Press) Washington, Pa. May 5.—Joseph} Emerick, formerly of Cononsburg, | Pa., but now of Detroit, Mich., must | marry or serve a sentence of six months sentence in jail for the il-| legal possession of iiquor. Emerick, told the judge who sen- tenced him yesterday that he came here from Detroit to marry and that he brought some whiskey with him to. celebrate. Judge Cummins im- posed sentence and told Emerick that he could evade it if he could ‘bring his prospective bride and a therriege Vicense into court before tomorrow morning. 8IX DAYS TO FREE DOG Trawsfynd, England, May 5.— oBasmers worked for six days before they freed a terrier, trapped in a *fox's lair on a rocky cliff. “Food was lowered to the dog by pes. i 1 | | Dr. H. | Miss Florence "THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Official United States Commission To Pan American Road Congress Delegates appointed by represent this country at President Coolidge to conference in Buenos Aires, Oct. 3 to 18. Top row, left to right: Charles M. Babcock, Minnesota commissioner of highways; F. L. Bishop, dean, school of engineering, Univer- sity of Pittsburg; Thomas H. MacDonald, chief, United States Bureau of row, left to right: Frank Public Roads. Second Page, chairman North Carolina highway commission; J. Walter Drake, assistant secretary of commerce and chairman of commission; Dr. Guillermo A. Sherwell; secretary- general; Inter-American High Commission. Bot: tom: Congressman William E. Hull, Peoria, Ml. LEGION DRIVE PLANS MADE! Endowment Fund Campaign | ‘ To Open Thursday Preparations for the American Le- gion endowment fund drive in Bis- marck were completed at a meeting of the general committee for the cam. paign last night. Announcement was made that $100 has already been sub- ribed and that other large sub iptions will be le on Thursda. A meeting of the campaign com mittees will be held at 6:30 p,m. Wedn at the Grand Pacifie ho- tel when the general arrangements for the drive will be explained, All members of the committees are asked to be present. The campaign in North Dakota will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week but the com- mittees here expect to raise the Bis- marck quota on Thursd: The members of the are as follow. General committee—H. P. Goddard, chairman; J. L. Bell, treasurer; M F. L. Shuman, Mrs, F. L, Conklin, G. H. Russ, Jr. Dr. W Cole, H. S. Dobler, Eric Thorberg, Robert Webb, A. Brandes, L. P, Warren, Soliciting committee--E. B. Cox, A C, Sorenson, O. N Dunham, J. AL Larson, J. F. Runyan, J. I. Huyck, 0. W. Roberts, H. P. O'Hare, V. Schnecker, Da b , E, B. Klein, wv. A. Me- Donald, John Parkinson, Alex Rosen, . J, Loberg, E. W. Leonard, Ben Baker, L. hompson, H. . Bystrom, Paul W Skinner, Charles Leissman, E Wanner, Philip M. Webb, Miss Car- rie Haugen, Miss Dorothy Schnecker, Peterson, Mrs. W committees hter, F. Mrs. ach. Butler, A. W. Mrs. John H. Bowers Schnecker, Miss H. B. B _. HE HAS QUEER JOB Paris, May 5.—One of the queerest {Jobs is that: of the official “yrenci -elead painter, who Piping on a high <Wemaetoy 2 near the Eiffel tow TOURING CAR FOUND ABLAZE N GARAGE A touring car owned by R. M. Gross ‘Third Street, wag discovered afire this morning at about three o'clock in the garage rented By the owner ut the rear of the Eltinge Theatre block. The car was taken to the garage last night at about 11:30 o’clock and was left there. This morning Mr. Gross was notified that his car was burning. Damage iderable, The ear is cover- JAZZ MUSIC TOO ROWDY London, May —The Edmonton urban council decided to ban iszz music from the municipal dai which it supervises, because it be- lieves this kind of music uttracts a large number of rowdies. GOLD-TIPPED TOES Paris, May 5.—Almost bare feet with toes tipped with deep pink or gold is the fashion predicted for smart Parisiennes this summer. The new shoe has only a sole, a heel and then the gold toe. FINED FOR SHOW Harlow, Eng. May 5.—-The Rev. Douglas Montagu Heath, vicar of St. John’s Church, was fined $20- for stevine a play in the parish chureh without a license. There was no charge for admissioi 101 TS oF COLOR In printed chiffon the background with ly flowerg is often seen. black colored A man who died recently in Pur- ley, Eng., requested shortly before his death that his friends make do- nations to a local hospital, instead of sending flowers. One houge burns every 40 minutes jin the United States. TO THEATRE INCOGNITO London, May 5.--Princess Mary is one of the most constant theater- goers in London. Often when she couldn't go as a member of the royal family, she has engaged a box un- der an assumed name. | Arsenal, | ARMY SEEKS USEFUL WORK FOR WOMEN Girls to Have Important | Places in Fighting Forces in Next War Washington, May 6.—In the army's forthcoming study of the use of wo-| men in time of national emergency,, Miss Anita Evans Phipps, who holds} the unique post of director of wom-| s relutions, has been assigned a} Born in the service her- elf, the daughter of an army officer, and having served in the Red Cross ranks during the World War, she is regarded as peculiarly fitted for the Miss Phipps is engaged at present in delving, into historical records and books to ascertain just what wom- en’s part in past wars of the United States has been, Questionnaires have been addressed to army corps area commanders to sound out their opin- ions regarding the use of women in possible futures wars and to glean nformation concerning their utiliza- tion in the World War. Rather than take a man out of an | important job in civilian life, and ‘tater place him as an army cook, Miss Phipps is of the opinion that a woman could more efficiently and economically do the cooking for a service unit, leaving the skilled man on his original job. This is only one instance in which she believes wom- en can be drawn for active service. Mi Phipps was born at Augusta Maine, and lived in the serv- ice until the retirement of her fath- er, Brigadier General Frank Hunt- ington Phipps, in 1907. At the out- ak of the World War she enlisted a private in the motor corps of the Red Cross, having also been with the home service section. and later ted director of the motor $ of the Pennsylvania- Delaware division of the Red Cross. Next she became supervisor of wom- | en’s relations at Governor's Island, New outs nd when Mrs. John Cas-! f San Francisco, resigned in 921 as director of women’s relations in the War Department, Miss Phipps was appointed to succeed her. FARM RELIEF MEASURE TO BE PRESENTED (By The Asse Washington, May 5.—Efforts to ct a cooperative marketing bill will be renewed at the next session of Congress, Senator Capper, Repub- lican, Kansas, chairman of the farm bloc, predicted today after a confer- ence with President Coolidge. Mr. Capper said the president’s agricul- tural commission was expected toy meet again in the fall with a view to drawing up in new form its ree- ommendations for farm relief. iated Press) LOW “GAS” WH WHISTLE Washington, May 5.—A newly-in- vented alarm arrangement starts whistling 15 miles before the gaso- dren of “Buddy” land Delphine Dodge, chil- Horace Dodge II, are quite fond of Tom Parrish, one of Mrs. the severdl detectives employed « to protect them. “Buddy” has climbed into his arms and Delphine would |like to. line tank will run dry. It won't stop whistling until you put in some more gasoline. _ SEEKS CHEAPER BEER London, May 5.—The national courcil of the Retail ‘Liquor Trade is seeking lower taxes on beer, say-| ing that it wants “to reduce the price of drink to meet the recreased purchasing power of the working- man.” Hand; windsterm tg py, ‘from. Beach sand formerly was melted to make glass, Say “Bayer Aspirin” INSIST! wae Out — OOK, out for destruc-., tive -windstorms. ~~. Like the clutch.of a: giant -hand, a “twister” may swoop . down any day. ‘and crush your: property in-its path; -.. Make ‘sure. | Insyre. Get, surance to-. , T.: Murphy’ ‘Company: ‘It may , Save'you a, Reavy: loss: to- ' Unless you see. the “Bayer Cross” on tablets’ you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved ‘safe by millions and prescribed‘ by phy- sicians for 24 years. Safe which contains proven directions “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets ttles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manu- *scture of Monpaceticacides Accept only a Bayer. 1. package | iter of Balicylicacia TUESDAY, MAY 5 1925 GENEVA ARMS PARLEY OPENS U. S. to Have Constructive Suggestions to Offer (By The Associated Press) Geneva, May 6.—The United States will have certain cénstructive sug- gestions to offer the international Conference for control of traffic in arms, Representative Theodore Burton of Ohio, told the conference today. One of the most important, he said, concerned additional mea- sures to deal with the traffic in poisonous gases, with the hope of re- ducing the barbarity of modern war- fare. At the opening of the conference, Dr. J. Gustavo Guerrero of Salvador was elected vice-president. Deichi Matsuda of Japan expressed regret at the absence of Russia from the: conference and gr ution at the presence of the United States, which, he says, never has failed to collabor- ate in movements aiming at peace. MAN ISSAVED FROM DEATH BY ' HIS TWO DOG Bakers Field, Cali May 5.—H. G. Hobright: of this y probably owes his life’ to his two dogs, a Si- berian stag hound and a fox terrier. Hobright was returning from ,a ranch Sunday morning and stopped to fish. He slipped and struck his head on a boulder and fell partially over a cliff. When W. P. Cummings of Kansas City arrived on the scene of the accident, guided by the fox terrier, he saw the stag hound drag- ging, Hobright back from the brink of the cliff by his trouser leg and the dogs would not allow .Cummings to administer’ first aid until Ho- bright spoke to them. One-sixteenth of the world’s popu- lation lives in the United States. Trade in Your Old Tire on Seiberling All-Treads Six Months Free Service. 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