The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE OLD FUGITIVES FROM JUSTICE BECOME RICH New World Plan to Catch Criminals Not Popular | in South America STEWART vice Writer May 16 partment officials are Justice De fixing up an Washington, arrangement they believe will make it easier to catch fugitive criminals throughout the world. — Seveail European governments think well of it. Next the department plans to submit it to Latin America. it’s a cinch wont get the in Corsement of certain long-time North American residents of that part of Latin America known as the River Plate region | Several of them are very promi nent and influential there, too. If they object to the Justice Depart | ment’s scheme their protest — will count. And they're sure to object. | In some instances old scores stand ngainst them in the home land that don't outlaw under the statute of | limitations, “Old Bob", for instance! nate him too explicitly. ‘Old | Bob” has lived 20 years in and{ around Buenos Aires. He’s:a very | substantial, conservative citizen now, | but he makes no bones of the fact that once he tobbed trains and | rustled cattle along the Mexican hor- | der. | One evening he was talking with | me in a cafe on the Avenida, when | the question of the year of the “A. i R. U." strike came up. “I think it| was in 1894," said Bob, “Yes,” af- | ter a moment's reflection, “I know it | was, because that was the year they chased me out of Texas for killing a man, and the strike was going on! at the time.” | not to| Why is it that Americans break | more laws than any civilized people asked ex-Governor Hadley of Miss. ouri in a recent speech before the | American Law Institute. Then, an-! | Here i | ment that | plained WAR LORD IN OTHER ROLE ew role for him. ction, sh o. b. Detroit, is reduced to $1095 the 1 ton ch which $13’ sis, | troit duced pr “In view of the recent announce Graham Brothers in’ the first quarter of 1925, built more 1 1-2 ton trucks than any other man ufacturer in the world and were second in the 1 ton and 1 1-2— ton truck fields combined deale the reduction is ¢ It has always ‘bee Brothers’ policy the consumer immed: y uny ings effected through increased pro- duction and other factory economies. Only last September they made a sharp price cut in their 1 ton chassis. In the face of this pre- vious reduction the present addi- tional cut of $80 is almost unbeliev- swering his own question, the ex- | , governor said the trouble is with our criminal courts—they let folk break | the laws and “get away with it.” | Dr. Charles R. Mann, talking be- fore the American Council of Edu- cation, of which he’s director, of-| fered a different explanation. His | theory is that ~ americans more laws than any other ality because they have so more to violate. violate | nation- | many If a penniless criminal falls into the law’s hands he’s in hard luck, Hadley says, but the one with money turns his case into a gante between his lawyers and the prosecution and wins, provided he’s had sense enough , to provide himself with a better le- gal battery than the opposition’s. If the American people are con- fronted by a fact they don't like, observes Dr. Mann, they pass a law changing the fact, Only, facts can't be changed in reality, adds the doc- tor. is | This wasn’t a debate between Had- ley and Mann. It simply happened they got onto the same subject at the same time at two entirely dif-| ferent meetings in Washington A painters’ strike is on here. Word came into union head-quarters that 60 men were painting a big house in New Hampshire avenue. An agent hastened to the spot. “What's this?” | he demanded. | “This,” said the foreman, “is the Italian embassy—foreign territor as, indeed, foreign embassies and gations are supposed to be. What's | more, the union officials recognized | it, when their attention was called to the fact, and didn’t interfere. Graham Brothers ; Reduce Prices) Substantial Cuts in All Truck | Chassis Announced by Local Dealer | eived today by M.! B. Gilman, local Dodge Brothers Dealer, of a substantial in the prices | of. Graham Brothers Trucks. The 1 ton Graham Brothers cl is, which formerly sold at $11 We don’t offer the usual “Expert” Serv- ice here — we do offer the services of thoroly competent auto elec- _ tricians who do their work properly and have the finest tools and equipment to aid | thusiasm aham .Brothers have advanced tonishingly in the last three ‘ter hearing the mments wham. Brothers Truck own- ers we have sold, I can underst why. There is no limit to their en- nd admiration. — The truck is exceedingly a ve in the first place, and in addition is ex- ceptionally rugged and powerful There seems to be no road, no haul- ing condition, that it can not maste: Moreover, the initial cost tremely low and it serves the is own Now is the time to buy your General Paul von Hindenburg, newly-elected president of Ger- The picture, s him yada tay thre taken the day after his frandcnildren. over a much longer per- iod than one usually expects a truck to function. NHW HUPMOBILE EIGHT HAVING LARGE SALE ‘the new Hupmobile Eight is today America’s largest selling motor car of the cight-in-line type, according to announcemént made in Detroit terday by O. C. Hutchinson, gen- eral sales manager of the Hupp Mo- tor Car Corporation. “Ever since its first display, when 190,000 people went to our various distributors’ and dealers’ showrooms to see the car within 30 hours—ex- ceeding all previous records for in- terest--sales of the car have grown at a remarkably fast rate,” Mr. Hut- chinson said. “Output this month will be the largest yet reached. The car’s uhusdal features have attract- ed to it more attention than has been accorded any new model in the last year or more, regardless of price. “Reports from owners as to the re- markable results they are receiving from the Eight continue to pour in- to the ory and our dealers. Its compactaess, insuring easy parkabil- ity, its genuine ease of handling, unique smoothness and flexibility of With prices and terms the lowest in history, there has never been a better time than now to buy a Ford car. Perhaps you do not realize how little actual cash it requires. You can get quick delivery with only a small par- tial payment. You will find that the Ford. meets every motoring requirement. It will deliver you years of dependable and useful service at comfortably low upkeep cost. Investigate the eae planto buyacar. ii Ford Motor Company, Dept. N-4, Detroit, Michigan Please mail me full particularsregarding your easy plan forowninganautomobile Name or Company, Street. Tor operation and its dignified appear- ance, have created a wide appeal. “Sales of the Eight have already exceeded 5000.” PAINTS WEIRD SEASCAPES IN in Diving Suit; Sends Works to Europe Rio de Janerio, Brazil, May 16.— (AP)—Few pecple here know tha! Zarh Pritchard, the American paint- er of submarine life, has been lead- ing a hermit’s life in Brazil for two months, painting for exhibitions at Paris and Brussels, the former open- ing June 1. He has been living on Paqu Island, in the middle of Rio's big harbor, an hour by ferry from the city. A house was rented in an unfrequented part of the is- land, and a chain and padlock placed on the garden gate. The island’ is quiet enough to satisfy his need for solitude. Although it contains a small village, there are no street cars, automobile or telephones. The submarine painter makes.;his sketches on specially oiled matetial while working Gnder water in avd! ing suit, generally at depthe of about 25 feet. Here the luminosity of the water is equal to daylight above the surface. The artist says he forgets about being under water as he sket- ches until he is warned by a tug on his air hose, by the watchers overhead, that there is dangér ip the nieghborhood. Big fish do not bo- ther him, as they are wary about the strange animal which is always emitting a stream of bubbles from the top of its head. Mr. Pritchard's paintings are. im- pressionistic studies, showing fish which often have the appearancé, of birds flying through the air. Living corals and sea plants of various tints appear to be trees and forests, and dead coral formations often resem- ble canyons and cathedrals. Mr, Pritchard came to Brazil ~ to prepare for the exhibitions. He has discovered that the climate here is unsurpassed for drying his paint- ings, which are made on calf skin to secure the peculiar effect resembling a watery atmosphere. SSS, SST Everready Tire Repair. Service. All Work Guaranteed. Open Evenings. EVERREADY TIRE VULCANIZERS. 33 216 4th St. Phone 914 DEEP WATERS | 1 a Artist Works on Canvass | {the chances that some reckless scien- |lever one of these days and biow miles, what would a quart or a gal- lon or a barrelful do! Besides, there's a theory that the “explosion” of only one atom, under proper—or maybe it would be more appropriate to say improper—condi- tions, might set off all the rest— the entire universe of them—just as the explosion of one grain of powder in a kegful explodes all the other grains, too. Indeed, there's scientific authority for the surmise that such a stunt might dissolve the universe—not merely our little solar system but |-the universe, no less—into gas, CARELESS SCIENTISTS HANDLING | ATOMS MAY RELEASE ENERGY 0-_ ~ BLOW WHOLE UNIVERSE SKY' HIGH Teaspoonful, They Declare, Will. Kick the Leviathan! Across the Atlantic, and Now They Are Playing Wit‘. Gallons ofthe Things a very limited number of sfioms all up—“dsintegrated” them, #s they say. BY CHARLES P. STEWART NEA Service Writer May 16—What are You can vizualize it! One second everything running along as usual— we worldings busy at our regular jobs—the sun bursting out into spots—the moon reflecting light and attending to the tides—the planets whizzing around as per schedule— the distant stars twinkling to beat the band—the whole plant operating like a watch! Then the next second, or frac- tion of one, the reckless scientist aforesaid, having done all his pre- liminary fixing, touches a little gad- get and—flooy!—throughout infinity nothing but gas! . Washington, lig Obviously the sudden, uncot trolled release of the energy contained in y considerable ‘quantity of , atoms, if they’re as powerful as scfentists assert, would stir things ug to a marked extent. Bottled and let out homet¢ pathi- cally, to drive the Leviathan{ from New York to Liverpool, it would be all right. But simply rdleased unconditionally and allowed ‘to fly all over—my! In fact, they speak at the government. bureau of stan- dards of the “explosion” of htoms. If a teaspoonful would kick the 55,000-ton steamship Leviathart 3000 tist will press a button or pull a the whole universe sky high? ‘Atoms are supposed to be energy. Something like a teaspoonful of this stuff, released,’ would furnish power enough, according: to the scientists, to drive the Leviathan across the At- lantic. Only it's hard to release. However, experimenters are try- ing to do it all the time. Inasmuch as an atom is infinitely too small to see with the highest power micros- cope, it’s difficult to tell how far they have succeeded, but two or three ientists believe. they have chewed It may sound fresh in a mere lay- man, and an ignorant one, at that, WILLYS OVERLAND 4 All prices f. 0. b. Detroit BALLOON Tire Equipment Full Size(29* 440) E325 Ni poe Cass An Extra Cost of SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1925 to say so, but I don’t believe all this atomic’ stuff the scientists get off. To read it in a book or listen to a lec- ture, you'd think they knew exactly what they were talking about. But call on one and try to pin him down. You'll find him vaguer. than you expect. I tried it at the bureau of stan- dards, “Are atoms,” I asked, “theor- ies or facts?” “Facts,” seid the bureau experts. “We're as sure of them as the Grand Inquisitor was” ' that the world didn't move, when Galileo said it di: Which was pretty sure—but the Grand Inquisi- tor was wrong. Then I asked Dr. Abbot,-at the Smithsonian Institution. “We're as certain about atoms,” he replied, “as we used to be about the nebular hypothesis. We were mighty certain about that—but the idea’s exploded now.” “What's a layman to conclude when scientists talk like this?” I inquired of Dr. Todd, the astron- omer. “That they do a lot of guess. work,” the doctor rejoined. ‘ Coal Burns! Electricity - Gives Heat! Oil Makes a Flame: But Gas is combusti- ble. Use The Super-Fuel. 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