The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ROSE CARI EXPERT AVERS PLANE LINES SURETOPAY Declares Commercial Aviation | Will Be Used Extensively in Few Years BY c Want Watkins on, June ty years hence, when commercial avia ! tion has come fully into its predicted Cay we shall look back and | ' Malm E Ver cwe) leveled Hilts, Clied up valleys, bridged rivers and tun-! neled through mount s to pm one place to nsportation ye ued, ~ “is the greatest single a in ly progre Think wha’ ‘d will be made nt and unive trid “| Rortation purposes whe time counts more than 2 Will’ bulk freight ever go b not?” tin. “Where | no doubt! some tin aiWeauIp Hes, cor’ construction, will be sunk in already. “But gr they'll wear out and mighty fe new ones will be built. It won't pay “Perhaps” —— thoughtfully “wo shan't carry lumber, for instance s. And yet I know + Marceleite Grant was chosen queen of the Rese Carnival he'd by her interests in Turkey fellow townsmen in Tulsa, Okla. Sue was adjudged the most ‘peautiful ein necateelet plane girl in ‘Tulsa, and— well, it ist hard to believe crude petroleum. ee | “But long hauls oversea I} action of a single electron could be} ships in handling cargo which can! ‘The atom has a central nucleus, al take its time?” | mixture of positive Lone “It isn’t so much of | electrons ee ative electro v s central nucleus in the [fashion that the planets revolve slow. They | around our sun. e and all that! Atoms of different sorts differ he time they're burning fuel and their| cause they contain different number crews are drawing pay and their| of electrons. owners? money is tied up in them. | Uses 40,000 Volts “(nt not so doubtful whether! furthermore, it foseinioe ator planes can compete with ship I electrons to change thete orhits, The | Rough Methods of Determined: am whether ships eteuwlUl lc raaigh Gel Ge HE UME KGAt RERGY COW ‘ : planes—in 15 or, 20 feet ee dive ta such chases taking} Maiden Scare Loved One Martin's captainey is of the nee ivan Anu ae Away From Altar iner, he followed it for ‘ a : BEN gan authority on ocean | called the | “hot-spark high-vacu Mecics Gib dure Bes aie as well as those of the air Lis pHenthpreme varie ster aine | see ico City, June 22. —Ines “Are surface war fleets obsolete?” | ,, Tt consists of a vacuum tube co ar | Vargras, a sixteen-year-old senorita, BO A ia atactin ponis| 10.000 volts potential ean. take, place] 28 determined as she is romantic, re- Bere non en: “Said: Marth “I hetween two electrodes inside the} cently served an ultimatum on her fue cpline’ dias” slupplanted| tule parents to the effect that, unle: the hen, the ne has supplanted) “Win minute portions of different] they gave their. consent to her mar “Absolutely.” J elements are placed between the elec-| riage to Isidrd Covarubias within I argued, “must] trodes, the discharge ten minues, she would throw herself RewonecAtaUton! electrons off the a from the roof of the four-story rejoined the captain, The trons apartment building in which the Mey! turn ; \ family lived. Whereupon Etiont—ots by the emission of light. This light| she fled upstairs, locked the door half to Rian 10 minu y ol a system of} leading to the roof and poised her- full speed, aren't very constitute an ordinary | Self on cornice overlooking Nuevo steer reluct: and hiv Mexico street. ROR ReRRthME oan numb firms ‘1 Vargras, the father, tore tendant craft to safeguard a emitted, Millikan hair in desperation for a few them supplied, actly the sort one would as he reflected that his Stee n the existing theor had inherited the firm “Why, battleships,” went on the yeriment constit ! cr of her mother, and the captain, ay were used at all in) firmation of the thi nd shows | 1 he felt sure from past ex- ud to be kept vir-|that scientists are on right track | P would never recede from uldn’t be trusted atyin. atomic work. unt of submarines. And fe with planes | “They can't go ‘deep enough tolis some slight evider hide, except in dirty water. Any-|cases the nuclei of the atoms ie where it’s clear, an aviator can spot) broken up. them and then they're lost. : alleys “In short, a plane has no handi-latoms from one cap that rface ship or subma-lor to rele rine hasn't Bees that they have. of atoms. Milli “The truth is,” scientists have the Segin- planes ponerels 10: defen _ Planes “Ining of the solution of these two tackers strike at night. The whole|Steat problems, hee: strategy in future wars will be to ane oy 4 1 a land the first blow. ; causing. the explosion 0 “It's a cruel thing to say, but it hie! Ae Jon: must knock out an unprepared, de-|\ 10 w ii h would blow up the fenseless enemy. Once knocked out, | “0 arth. it will be beyond his power to re-|_ Scient h ‘ay today that taliate, any rate for a long time such * is entirely srountless. te com BISMARCK CL IS REPRESENTEI D AT CONVENTIO A. tage delegation from the, Bis- SCIENCE ONE STEP NEARER marck Kiwanis club is in St. Paul to jattend the Internation: Kiwanis convention which opens in that city ha o'clock tonight. All Ki is clubs in the United States and H da will meet in their home 2 me hour and the m and in silence what is k f Fellow Tuesday, the Device Which Tears Electrons Off of Atoms Is Latest ientii hold banquets’ : Scientific Marvel I eda ihe nae a aos South Dakota district will hold thels BY DAVID DIETZ banquet in the Montgomery 1 NEA Service Writer | building. 7. It be followed shington, June 22.—A_ device | the Pre: at bell which tears the electrons off atoms| Coliseum, given in honor of the p: in the same way that a cornsheller| and present presidents. rips the kernels of corn from the cob | A big ice carnival will be held in is the latest marvel in the scientific | Minneapolis, Heine y night. Two blocks of the cit: e been cov wiht ammonia pipes and a real world. It is the work of Dr. R. A. Millikan, e . recently awarded the Nobel prize for cont a formed ‘ ia will be i i a f the atom, | sed and surrounded by ta his research in the realm of the ato! Bue Mees ivine te te aoe and his assistant, Dr. I. S. Bowen. Dr. Mfllikan’s work brings us one step nearer an understanding of the ‘structure of the atom and one step of a Minnesota lake in winter. will be a beautiful sight, espee for the southern delegate his TI a hearer the double goal which many | aamher® iin, DC, _jtaating, | hockey scientists believe lies at the end of The Minot a0 winter sports. have challenged » Internati wanis to a curling match in a wake gram sent yesterday by Secretary Kurth. Montreal, Memphis and Seattle are contenders for the 1926 convention Victor Johnson is president of Ki-, wanis International. atomic study. Those goals are: First: The release of atomic en- ergy. Ttilization of atomic energy would solve the world’s power and fuel ‘oblems, for it is believed that there more energy in the atoms of an ounee of copper than in the combus- tion of a ton of coal. Second: The accomplishment of the -old dream of alchemy by which ordinary metals might be turned into gold. Goal Is Nearer © So rapid has been the development of atomic science that while many eh workers once thought both se goals impossible, they think they may be realized within the next ten years. At first it was believed that the tidnce was the smallest thing in gx- Meher Sir J. J. Thompson of England B pacers the existence of the elec- ae Millikan was the first actually isolate an electron. An-electron, , is far too small to see with powerful microscope, but 0 built a mare by jwrich.t fie Boys Expected Home Today From Spiritwood J. J. M. MacLeod and the twenty- two boys who have been spending the past week at Spiritwood Lake near Jamestown. are expected home today. The week has been devoted to swimming, boating and other sports of camp life. According to letters that preceded the boys home they were having a great time. You'll never stoo laughin: at Buster Keaton in.“Seven Chances.” Capitol Theatre, a bisiatted and Thursday, nd that Isidro, as law, was impossible. Then he jto the nearest police station, away, to, seek dashed only a disinterested hurried _ sentence: situation to com That official had an inspiration. Next to the police station were the fire- men. He called out a hook and lad- der company and the fire laddies, all dressed up in huge helmets and light jblue uniforms, clanged to the scene of the impending tragedy, unfurling! a life net as they went. They ar- ived just about 9 minutes and 55 seconds after Ines had issued her ultimatum and was about to launch herself into space. There ensued a lively game of tag between Ines and the firemen, with their net, down in the street, while a gathering crowd cheered and Ciriaco attacked the locked door with an axe. Just the door gave way, Ines thought she had outwitted the net holders and jumped. By a’supreme| Jeffort and overturning @ couple of ‘uo the firemen managed to in- terpose enough of the net between j Ines and the pavement to break her | fa, But she achieved her purpose, for the sight of her daughter whirl- ing through the air destroyed the t of Mamma Vargras’ opposi she did not, however, win Isidro. That vouth faded from the scene af- ter witnessing his sweetheart’s leap. The ers quoted him the next day as ting that he did not think he d enough of the cave man to live happily with such a as Ines promised to become. HER LEAGUE MEETS ngland, June 22.—The Man: dan Circuit of the Young People’s Luther League will hold the annual ronvention at New, England, starting the evening of Friday, June 26 and day evening, June 28, J. Miller, president of the circuit, announced this weck. The program for this three-day now being prepared and contains interesting features. The c “Ruth”, will be staged at the Princess theatre the final eyen- ngers from all parts of the and under the direction of ‘of. Herman Monson. of Concordia | College, Moorhead. Musiciang of the Junior Luther League are already at work on the ‘score and solo parts have been assigned to John Sakarlas- son, Manda s Anne Bakke, New England; and Mrs. Qliver Hearl of y evening the program to be held in the Norwegian Luth- eran church will be in charge: of the local junior Luther League. An in- formal reception will be hed. Saturday the regular annual dis- trict meeting will be held in the par- lors of the church, when reports from the different organizations will be received and officers electe All the Sunday services wili pela in the Princess theatre Rev. G. Monson of Bismarck will preach the sermon in the morning and there will be an address in the afternoon |by Rev. E. A. Struxness of Nome, N. |D. The cantata will be presented in the evening. Mrs. Harvey J. Miller of New Englend is the district president; Rey, Lars Foss, Driscoll, vice presi- dent: s Viola Maser, Dickinson, recording secretary; John Sakarias- son, Mandan, corresponding secre- tary, and Miss Theresa Thompson of Beach, treasurer, The annus] meet- ing: was held at Beach last year. | READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS a son-in-| LOWER RATES SOUGHT FOR | SLOPE CITIES Jamestown Man Here to Lead Fight for Reduction in Freight Charges | | | | | Consolidation of forces of various organizations in the state co-operat- ng with the state railroad commis- | sion in its charges of discriminatory ir es is being effected to press the | case of Bismarck and other cities in the state not affected by the recent order of the interstate commerce commission, P, Cadieux of Ket tieue, representing th eghericultin al Traffic League of No¥th Dakota, conferred with the railroad commis- | sion today. Although Jamestown was favored in last week’s ruling ‘of the interstate commerce commission, that jcity together with Bismarck, Devils Lake, Mandan and Valley City, is seeking furtlter extensions. Would Lower Rates The Jamestown scale applied to Bismarck, Mr, Cadieux said, would mean a material difference from the present rates. Reductions on rail shipments per 100 pounds would be as follows: Automobiles, 5. cents; candy, 4 1-2 cents; and general job goods, 8 1-2 cents. Increases would ‘|be as follows: Canned goods, 1 and 3 cents and Class A goods 2 cents. The decreases in the rail and lake adjustments would be as follows: Automobiles, 41 1-2 cents; candy 35} canned goods, 24 and 17 general job goods, 22 t-2 cents; Class A goods, 13 1-2 cents. Reductions on carload lots would be affected as follows: Automobiles, $52; canned goods, $88 to $110; dry- goods, boots and shoes, and the like, +————| approximately a 27 per cent reduc- tion. The latter class would be re- duced 41 1-2 cents per 100 pounds. Each City Should Share Each municipality should take a share in the rate fight, in the opin- ion of Mr. Cadieux. Finances are needed since the railroad commis- sion has but $4,000 with which to crusade, Fargo had disposal in which to press its claims and Jamestown and Valley City $10,000. The battle is being waged not against the railroads but against the dual freight rate discriminatory to points in North Dakota, he declared. | “Hitherto Minnesota has been get- ting the best part of every deal with the Interstate commerce com- mission,” he said. “It is our aim now to see that North Dakota is treated fairly by the railroads in every respec Ma Gaticus ist supporter oth iia plan to change the tenure of office of the railroad commissioners, In- stead of three commissioners elected ievery two years as now, he would have one commissioner elected every two years for a six-term period. Thus there would always be two experienc- ed men on the commiss SANCTION OF _ TWO UTILITIES SALES SOUGHT Applications for sanction of two sales have been | filed with state rail- road commis: The electric Tight plant at Mohall has applied for ratification of a sale ‘effective July 1 to M. A. Erickkson of Rugby for $8,000. The telephone property at Bow- hells is to be sold to J. H. Ballard for $4,000. Because two applications conflict, there will be a hearing on the ap- plications of the Otter Tail Power company to extend iis transmission line 21 miles from Devils Lake to Michigan and on the application of the Lacoda Power company to ex- |tend its line to Doyon. Date of the Springer and . 38 h. p. engine. . fort. Oo MINIMUM SPEED RULES ASKED of members of the jociation Commerce to have a mii {hearing before the railroad commis- sion has not been set. N’T M A Remarkable Demonstration of Skill ' with Winchester Guns and Ammunition Under the Auspices of French & Welch Hdw. The Winchester Store road, forcing others traveling at “AD” TOPPERWEIN World Famous Wing and Fancy Shot, will give a FREE EXHIBITION Tues., June 23, 1925 6:30 p.m. AT BASEBALL PARK. Price Reduced The price reduction on the new Overland Six Standard Sedan has sent sales soaring! Larger main bearing surface , . feed lubricating system . . . Oil-tight univer- sal joints . . . Heavier crown fenders . shield wiper . . . Very latest finger-type spark and throttle levers, also horn button, mounted on steering wheel . A full size Five Passenger Sedan . .. Now: a value beyond comparison. Order early! Standand & [1X Sedan Lahr Motor Sales Co. WILLYS-OVERLAN-D FOR RIVER ROAD Efforts will be made bv’ a grour o' um speed regulation for automobiles on the river road from Bismarck to Mandan. Complaint has been made that many autoists drive tod stowly over the from $985 to 895 52 Weeks toPay . 112%, inch wheelhase . . . Pressure . O. B. . Wind- Tetedo . Unusual room and com- ° FINE ~ CASHIER NAMED who will take up another line of Thief River Falls, June 22.—At a| work. meeting of the direct f the Far- LSA: SME S mers & Merchants State bank, F. E.| ELECTRIC COOKERY iB. CORRECT COOKERY moderate rate of drive around them. The matterwill be taken up with the Bismarck city commission and the Morton county commissioners. A minimum speed of 20 miles an hour will be recommended. speed to n, employed in the bank since 18, was named cashier of the in- stitution to succeed Albert Lonson, ae, Walter P. Chrysler The name of Walter P. Chrysler has rarely appeared in the public prints except in connec- tion with announcements and events of great significance.’ Next Thursday, June 25, Mr.’ Chrysler will present in this city, a new four-cylinder prod- uct destined to eclipse all athens : in its dlass. wi: THIS———