The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO SCIENCENOW GAN PREDICT BARTHQUAKES. Way to Prevent Tremors, However, Is Still Lacking NEA Service Writer | Washington,. July 16.- Earthquakes aren’t hard to foretell A bit of study's necessary, that’s all. | Predictions can't be quite as ac the weather bureau’s, per s. That is, they t be pinned down to specifie date ] However, they usually can be made within a” matter month ‘They can be made, tov, « good d farther in vance than weather) predictions can i experts | the bur: | mithson- | s’. These | ing, make th of any-| y have « reliable the testimony hydrogtaphic geodetic surve ndards’ and the rnegie Institutic do no wild gue s_on th intort reason of iifice’s, the This is like thé cellent claims — they lifornia coast cinity of Santa Barbara has under suspicion for three or s. Navy records and those arnegie and Smithsonian In it go as last summer Lieut Commander George E. Brandt, then! hydrographic office ‘ch definitely mentioned Santa Barbara as a danger point Onl few days before the ac-| tual temblor Admiral W. — Kberle,| chief of naval operations, expressed the opinion that “Brandt's earth-| quake” was about due, | to} In support of their point out that the ¢ Not bad prophesy, either as time or are: The experts dn't| go quite so far Santa Bar- | bara would be stricken, but the ex-/ pression “around Santa Barbara” was heard from them frequently. Seismology’s progress has been very rapid recently, owing to per fection of the sonic depth finder by Dr. Harvey C. Hayes of the naval! research laboratory, near Washing-! ton. | Previously deep sea sounding had slow work that scientists “p up with es in| With Dr. couldn't That’s just what quire— maybe not literally day-by- day, but frequently-—-to know of com- ing quakes. Earth shifts which ge big shakeups occur pretty | ly, once they start. think of geological changes ages, and no doubt the p s responsible for them are very) slow, but when the time comes for| a readjustment nature works fast. Indeed, the quakes themselves testify to this theory's correctness They certainly are abrupt enough. | Ho’ ings. A ship equipped with the} »Hayes sounding device charts the ocean floor in the autumn, say, and| off-Santa Barbara, fhe following ‘spring she fresh soundings and finds deeper water in some places than_ before. ‘The best guess is that a submarine | fault has slipped. ij Something like a rubber ball, the earth, pressed down in one tends to rise somewhere else. It’s up to the investigators, havi discovered a point where a downward pressure evidently is being exerted, | to determine where the correspond: | ing upward tilt is to be expected. By following the line of the fault this isn’t difficult to do-—and quite exactly. takes ‘Spot, Seismologists don’t observations. neglect land Much is learned from them, but generally this knowledge | ¢ lags behind what submarine research, For one thing, the oceans are much larger than the land surfaces. There are more submarine than land changes because there’s more room for them. Secondly, it is into the sea that! the continents are constantly being | washed, pressing down on the ocean | floor and disturbing balances of - weight on the earth’s crust. Thus most quakes are believed to be of submarine origin, only their reflexes “being feit ashore. Finally, let a crack open in the seabed and in rushes a lot of cold water onto the earth’s redhot inter- ior, causing an explosion which shakes things up as only such a monster explosion, can. is discovered by | To be ‘sure, earthquakes can’t _be prevented, even if foreseen. But precautions can be taken to minimize | the damage, the scientists say. GERMANS FIGHT FOR FRANCE ~ IN MOROCCO, SAY BERLINERS Berlin, July 16—(@)—One-half of the foreign legionaires fighting on the side of France against’ Abd el Krim in Morocco are Germans, in the sopinion of Berlin military experts. Not only is it untrue that Germans have come to the aid of the Moroc- chieftain, they say, but on the ‘ontrary France is being supported ‘by about 12,000 to 15,000 German subjects enrolled in the foreign le- gion. This rather startling fact is ex- plained in the following manner: In article 179 of the Treaty of Versailles, Germany undertakes not to permit any of its subjects to enter the ser- vi of another power, except that! it is specifically provided that this article shall not be applicable to the French foreign legion. During 1922 and 1928, many Ger- ‘man young men fouhd themselves out of jobs. Others found the daily grist vot Germany's reconstruction task too ‘dull ‘and unadventurous. They read- fly listened, it is said, to the argu: ments of French recruiting officers, who told them of comfortable wages, exciting service, and a carefree life in the Fench foreign legion. In this way at least 15,000 young} men enlisted in service for France, dittle thinking that they would soon be called upon to shed their blood ‘on the battlefields of Morocco for a nation against which they fought only ‘2 decade and less previously. “PROF” ON CATTLE BOAT Kingston, Ont—Prof, James A. “Roy, head of the English department of the Queen’s University, will work ‘on a caftle bost this summer in or ver, there are advance warn- ° eee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “WE'VE BEEN IN BETTER Winnifred Mason congressWoman and the first, woman | fo preside over the house of repr sentatives, got herself sentenced to br uiltless of any crime, she sought answers to the questions— Are our prisons huma Can a girl, crushed by her fellow men, regain her pl n society? This is the eleventh story, written | for ‘the Tribune. Hack, former | By Winnifred Mason Huck Former Kepresentative tu Congress | from Iiinois. “Where is that woman? Just show her to me!” snarled Dora, the corri- | dor girl, coming odwn the b ng look in her foreigners! ‘They here nothing But gown hame Where string from het nd I den't wan De neck removing the “EM kill her thee broken sleeves, she went It Wednesd: 67 ob mor Say, don’t you know w on stockings, and what the h matter with the It’s mended and cl put iton, It’s all A Little ad De Exciteme: out, put on was ! a came bead! one € {to vet what » The gitl w a little excitement t other inmates, to + thrills of bandit 1 denied her | who understood al most tou her door} smiling, probably p! Joat the at-/ tention she had just receive H Bath day Was a busy time | corridor girls, who had to keep us| ull supplied with clean clothes puise was fending Dora taskmistress, “She leaves ¢ of the work to me day, about to ery. ‘Aw, that ain't nothin’, id SE girl pits around when she first comes you're lucky not to get it any worse than you do.” 1 was proud of my vocabulary. “Well, I really ain't feeling so about thit as [am about this Louise, drawing letter from blouse. ‘The tears broke loose, ing for . hard bit ud her For Her s from her hus g for her. He been to Marysville—a long and ex- pi trip for one in his cireum- s two days before, to see her, entering a hospital for the nputation of his hand. He had been refused admittance “Today is the sto be operated on,” she hokingly, from the depths of hi ve. “Oh, if they only had let me see him for right here, in this bu nd they wouldn't let him see 1 wanted to ask m about the baby, I wanted just to him, just to touch his hand.” She buried her head in my pillow and sobbed heavily. “Why should they make me suf- fer so? If I have to be locked up for making that whisky, why must I suffer more than the others who are here for murdering and stealing?” A voice broke in, “I tell you there is going to be how tonight, 1 seen Pete comin in with the box and the electrician been work- ing around in the ha “Well, there ain't going to be no show, I tell you. [ain't seen nothing of the box, and I guess I know. I've been in this jail longer than you, ond voice from 34, across dor Sweller Jails such damn thing,” said the from the bathroom, — with pleasant splash. “You might ha been here longer, but T’ll tell the world I’ve been in sweller and strong- jails than this.” By NEA Service Los Angeles, July 15. sa suggestion from a woman, Mr. Chief- of-Police. Try it out on your street corner, and see how it works! It comes from Miss Blanche Pay- son, ex-policewoman of San Francis- co, now of Los Angeles. “Have women traffic cops,” says } she. “This would be a solution for the congestion problems all the large cities have to face. It would work to the advantage of driver and pedes- trian alike. Miss Payson represents six feet and six inches of sturdy womanhood. She served as a traffic officer in San Francisco during the World Fair. She backs up her suggestions witir| the following arguments: “Women do not lose their heads so easily as-men. .They do not burst into profanity on such slight provo- cation. They are not so dictatorial as/men. Consequently, there would be less frictioi between feminine traffickers and officers. “There would be more chivalry. There would be a natural courtesy toward women and more desire to help them make their jobs.a success, “The sympathy of other autoists would be with the officer always, whereas today usually the opposite revailg.. Women offenders would iow that a winsome smile and a vamping manner would not be any der to pay his transportatien to Eur- ope. Heat your water with Gas. It’s the Super-Fuel. wader excuse for not keeping the law, nor keep: them from the conse- quences if\they did. “Besides,” she concludes, “there is ‘actual experience upon which to base _ JAILS,” CONVICTS ABOVE, WINN REFORMATORY FOR WO. HUCK WAS CONFIN be rpposed to could tel elf, But be my fir the world I will te You mean to the Detroit jail the » with bath “Ain't it white bir s H And that matron there, ur life. And snd the boy down to ye Alma Mater To hear tim talk, thought that they were colleye alumnae ‘indulging of: taup to he isten to them,” she pair of jark I over just childrer ave to make them take baths. They hste to get. into tub, and then like dren, want to s i t n back into the pillow and cr That night sup H in ground swells re and others were equally sure there was not At supper time, it was in, but yirts bu steps, Then the bell rang for bed, but we ad of, ome of the and Miss Lourey announced — that were to go to the hall ins voing to our rooms rirls began to. hug about. Ever h other one tulke one ~ WOMEN FOR TRAFFIC _ BLANCHE PAYSON. comparisons, keeping traffic moving easily without confusion.” BRAG you have, but if this you, ut jails than any tub. all them she 'Y, you Wcould climb upon a would yu would have the county: their the they till unce around the n elasticity in ° is During the San Fran- cisco fair we had a number of women |cops and we never had any trouble and -TO MRS HUCK | Essanay Company, and itventor of | | *K; BELOW, A VIEW OF* THE AT MARYSVILLE, 0.,-WHERE MRS. D FOR SEVERAL WEEKS, < jirls, girls, you must be quiet,” f-} said Miss Lourey, But we weren’t. Iw: Movie Music we were marching to hall. There was regular moving ture music too. Several of the pri oners were able to provide that type of mus Some of the girls were extremely excited. Those subject to fits or; fainting spells were advised not to £0. “But I'll sit near the door,” one girl pleaded, inferring that if she did faint, she would fall out of the hall into the corridor and disturb Seon the all went, and they all had inted, according to their But the picture went on me, a Harold Lloyd play, in jouth American giant play- ed a part. A tall girl with a pale face and: bulging eyeballs who sat just be- hind me, found a chance to show her importance. She had seen the picture before! In Real Life entertained her companion and all those within hearing dis- tance by telling what would come next. In a few minutes she was telling how she had seen the big man in real life in New York. “He came into a restaurant one night where we were eating sup- ”’ she explained. The girls were ted. She made the most of their attention. Before the picture was half run, the girl with the pale face knew the big man personally. “Personally, my dear, and you should have seen him trying to dance with me, with those big feet.” At this point Lloyd was ~utting on the enormous shoes of the giant, The picture proved everything she} said. “And you should have sden his hands. Why, his thumb was as thick as my wrist. My wrist watch would just barf'y go round his thumb.” The heroine in the picture: was of She at PRUSSIAN DECREE DIRECTS LICENSING MUSIC TEACHERS Berlin, July 16—@)—AN_ music teachers in Prussia are henceforth to be licensed, according’ to the latest decree issued by the government. “A degree of order and uniformity [every detail of the picture reflects’ putting her watch on the giant's thumb. “There, you see,” said the pale girl, It simply proved every- thi “Children,” I thought, and longer I stayed in. Marysville, the more I became convinced that most of them were not more than five or soning. They were like little children par- ading in mother’s ‘clothes and find- ing it impossible to live up to their costumes except in the world of make-believe, MOVIE DEVICE SHOWS DETAILS) OF SETTINGS’ Chicago, July 16.—W)—The Chi- cago Tribune says that motion pic- jtures in the third dimension have been successfully, demonstrated by a | pioneer producer, who has worked on jthe idea nine years. By means of a special projecting device which brings | {background into. sharper focus and! ' procures a comprehensive prospective | the same intensity of light as in the | original setting. Present equipment, admitting but | single focus, brings out ehe detail | of the central figure of the scene but leaves the background in hazy array with only such prospective as may be discerned from the relative size or by interposition, The third dimension films are al- most twice the size of standard reels. They. are projected on a screen mea- suring 40x20 feet. George K. Spoor, founder of the the equipment, demonstrated the new invention at a private exhibition yes- terday. FIRE CAUSES BIG DAMAGE IN PELICAN RAPIDS | Pelican Rapigs, Minn., July 16.— (#)—Between $40,000 and $50,000 damage was, caused by fire which early today destroyed the large gen- | eral store of Fred Hawkinson, an old | creamery building, a barn and two residents at Cormorant, 11 miles from here CARRIE WYATT, FORMER STAGE STAR, DIES Seattle, Wash., July 16.—(#)—Mrs. Charles Eugene Banks, 70, who as Carrie Wyatt, attained theatrical fame in the latter part of the last century, died here yesterday. She was leading woman with Robert Man- | tell in Shakespearian roles. the | six years old in their power of rea-| (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) j DRYIN’ IT UP ng to spread prohibi- Mike H. Thom- s the biggest in- man in Dallas, Tex., end Dr. Jesse below), They're try tion in South A as (above), who come tax of, an has donated R. Kellem Cape Town’ and for a year’s lectur ering accompanying him. — s —e | AT THE MOVIES ; o——______ __-—___ CAPITOL Can prenatal influence affect a person mentally? If the -answer is “by tion,” then the matter Because this subject a direct, simple manner in “Ports observa- simplified. is handled in cording to the population as there are in England. = Girl Gained 7 Pounds Nine Years an Invalid That's just what McCoy's’ Cod Liver of Call,” the William Fox picture to be shown at the Capitol Theatre, Friday and Saturday. i It deals with the unreasoning: fear which governs the principal} character, portrayed by Edmund Lowe. This feeling of terror is supposed to be attributed to pre- natal influence. When the scene is changed to the tropics, where natural and man-made terrors are increased tenfold, the man discovers he can fight if he has to go it. It is then that his will power asserts itself. ELTINGE THEATRE Johnny Hines certainly earns the soubriquet of Cracker Jack in his latest picture of the same name which is booked into the Eltinge for Friday and Saturday. Aside from stopping a revolution in a South American country, Johnny*in the role of Tommy Perkins, gives our adver- tising geniuses a host of clever stunts in his campaign to put Per- kins stuffed pickles on the map. Johnny’s cleverness is not only pro- ductive of rapid-fire results, but the innumerable number of laughs he puts into the production makes “The Cracker Jack” one of the most highly humorous pictures Johnny Hines has made to date, NOTED WOMEN’S ORCHESTRA AT| PALACE, MANDAN Saturday night at the Pala theatre, Mandan, The Columbia Ladies” Orchestra, of fourteen solo- with Frances Knight, conduct- ing, and Constance Thode, Mezzo Soprano, will be heard in a full con- cert program. This otganization is considered one of the fihest, of its kind before the public, and are now In: Seattle, Portland, Helena, Great Falls and ‘other cities where they have appeared, front page Notices have praised the excellent ‘program offered. Seats are now on sale at the Palacé of Sweets, Phone GAINED BEFORE DEATH Belgrade——A man named Simon Naglic, sentenced to. hang for, the murder of his wife, guined 32 pounds during the six months he was in pri- 20n, There are eight tines as mapy murders in the United States COMMISSIONER of qualification in a world hitherto beset by many charlatans and op- portunists may be expected from such a decree,” says the Vorwaerts, which describes how private musical struction had become a very negli- . | gible quantity during the war and subsequently in the inflation period and that on the whole the govern- ment unfortunately had never con- sidered music as significant for edu- cational purposes. _The decree mentions that “a deci- sive change may now be expected in ical educatio: eac ir a certain age, pro- viding they have not graduated from some accredited musical institution, will be obliged to pass an examina- tion. They will then be supplied with an official license.to teach music. Withgut suc! a license no teacher i: to be allowe ceacioen to give instructions, MOTORIZES SHIPS _London—A British ship building firm predicts that motorships will replace steamships. It is building 13 large vessels which will be oper- ated by gasoline motors, Flower scented tea row is being made in Peking, by heating the tea leaves with flowers of the desired nt. i making ‘@ summer vacational tour, Oil Compound ‘Tablets did for the Babcock ( nd is doing as much for tens of thousands of thin, under- weight, weak and discouraged people all over America. These su; take tablets ed, pleasant to given to chil- "4 the frail, del tablets cost but 60 cents at Finney’s Drug Co, A. P. Lenhart Drug Co., J. C. Cowan Drug Co., or any real druggist anywhere in America. Read this letter if you ha that needs to gain he strength. ! “My little girl was icken with infantile paralysis when she was 6 montls old and was an invalid for 9 years—when I saw an ad in the paper that McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Com- pound Tablets would build up wasted tissues. I bought a box she gained very slowly at fir: taking eight boxes, she ¢ pounds. Thanks to McCoy’ Oil Compound Table after trying almost everything else on the mar- ket. She is on the road to recovery and goes to school every day.” Mrs. L. Babcock, Appleton, Wis Imitations of McCoy’: 'y_ be of. fered but be sure and k for Me. Coy’s, the original and genuine anc if after thirty days treatment you are not delighted with results—why, get your money back.—Adv. Ee Ith and A que hity EEIG “Wir Georgé Lioyd, former governor Shecaed Field Marsha) Lord Allenby ceded Fis iu Lord Allenby F: is British High Couuissioner in ence THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1925 Bismarek Tourist Camp Scores High in Health Report The Bismarck tourist camp re- ceived highest sanitation score im a htour of inspection during which Dr. A. A. Whittemore, state health of: cer; examined a total of 20 camps throughout the st: Unsavory conditions existing in more than half the camps visited will bring a cleantp of tourist camps in every part of the state, the health officer stated. Worst, conditions were visible in free camps, according to Dr. Whitte- more, who is behind a movement to abolish free tourist camps for health reasons. : CITY NEW: o-—____.____¢ ‘aT. ALENIUS HOSPITAL DTES Admitted: Baby Henry Mills, Glencoe; Baby Anton, Pfleger, Jud- son; Ruhard Zeulschel, New Salem; Mrs. Fred Doll, Mandan. D: s ank Ritchey, Golden Valley. e eet BISMARCK HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted: Otto Schild, Dodge; Walter Gaebe, New Salem; Alfred Botten, Carson; Leonard Olson, Bald- win; Margaret Hollingsworth, ton; Mrs, Alex Mandikian, D) B. F. Glazebrook, Fargo; Mrs. Frost, Raleigh; Charles Lun J Hazelton g Buretta, K@igerstein, Young. Alfred Uskoski, Fredonia; Mrs. Pete Tkchenko, Dogden. Discharged: Mrs. Blumhagen, Manda: Gottleib Schelnker, Kulm; Caroline Boehrnson, Steel R, He Burns, Garrison; Angus Gillis, Al- mont; Elden | Stickney, Braddock; Barbara Sleicker, Mandan; Arthur Chenowith, Sterling; Mrs. Alice Kellar, Mandan; J. P. Mittleider, Underwood; Fred Loy, Stanton; Norman Nelson, Turtle Lake; Esther Johnson, Man ; Minnie Schier- meister, Hazelton; J. D. Wacker, Lake Williams; Wayne Hannan, Stanton, town; Banana raising the chief in- dustry of Jamaica, BINDER $6.50 TWINE Guaranteed 500 ft. STANDARD Freshly manufactured; free la- bor; part of our 1,000,- 000 Ib. purchase. 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