The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1925, Page 8

CAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE line is entitled to put the elvetric ! through DECISION ON ELECTRIC CASE DELAYED Judge Be Under Ad ing Setticment ‘DELEGATES TO BE FAIR} Observers Optimistic Follow- ing Opening of Security Pact Conference { | Matter ement Pend- y Takes iF reight Rate Cases Postponed to November 19 The Hughe r heard befor Manda ve Av toraign minzster, lor Luth were [ree to} ess themselve they desired, | y and of an d grai freight Milhollan ot the mber of ar- . ot is aucreed. to. of Aw Chamberiai foreign secretary, the heesme friendly ‘infor- de Bull Fighter Mortally Injured By P op Bottle « at had to be pos stoned at first there were fears that his illness wae! connected with the reparted plot F these subsided quickly German delega ed at on pact, the some thoray questions are BEST BY TEST | —because it is absolutely pure— never fails—has more than ordinary leavening strength —is always sure. CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER SALES 2'/, TIMES THOGE OF ANY OTHER BRAND be6T OY TEST SHOW DESIRE} “! of his schooner Bowdoin here today “| vinced that plan dor 1 great difficuity with the planes to be dealt with. Spokesmen for! the Germans frankly say that the! serious questions at issue are yet rdest problem to y attempt to re: an t which would permit France to cross the Rhine in order to give aid to Poland. Airplanes Not Practical For Use in the Far North N. S., Oct. 6.—(P)—The that airplanes are not practical for use in the far north was expressed by Commander Don- ald B. MacMillan after the arrival on the return from his Arctic expe- dition. he dog is still king of the Arc-j id MacMillan. There can do t other m the res ure still many things he t cannot be done by any hod of transportation. As It of this trip I am con- re not practic-| able for the far north and that if gir transport is to be used it must! be. the dirigibles. “The planes will be useful in the} loration of the interior of Li nd Baffin Island, or in fac id south of the Arctic circle. n landing. We had hoped to fint Dealers For Gilfillan Radio Sets Have that aerial constructed By Aerial PHONE 338 | F. M. R. ELECTRIC SERVICE | Bismarck, What the ASSOCIATED PRESS IS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS is an association of persons represent- ing more than 1200 morning, eve- ning and Sunday newspapers scattered throughout the United States, Alaska, Cuba, Costa Rica, Mexico, Hawaii, Philippines, Porto Rico, and Central and South America. { Its sole object is the collection and distribution of the important news of the world for publication | in its member papers. Each member contributes ex- clusively to the organization the news of his vicinage. 4 News of all other countries in the world is gathered by staff men in centralized bureaus and in the field. In addition, there is available, through exclusive news-exchange contracts with the important foreign news agen- cies, all of the news that they gather. 80,000 individuals report news to THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. This news is distributed by leased wires. There are 55,000 miles of leased wires operated in the daytime, and 53,000 at night. It is the greatest clearing house for news in the world. The number of words daily received and transmitted at each of the more important offices is over 75,000—the equivalent of 60 col- umns of the average newspaper. The Associated Press Leasep Tevecrapn Lines CoRREcTED To _ January Isr 1925. * LEGEND: 2 oreroson Hespanaarees no.6 © duates mo.6e 1@ teases Wine Commterions Crenme Divens seers Moonee areas stereo ‘Seeoea or Ore asvons. These Telegraph Wires Keep the Readers of The Tribune in Touch i | Its the Super-F Fuel | | _TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1925 Grand Canyon in Ariz 217 miles long. A spider with a body as large as| lightning bug, has been found in the thumb, and luminous like al Burma, SS anding places, but failed. It was necessary always to land on the wa- ter. No plane has yet been designed with a landing speed of less than 40 miles an~hour and any attempt at anding on water strewn with field ice at such a speed is sure destruc. tion for the plane. “Then, too, in the overland flights it was found necessary to ascend to] a height of 7,000 feet above the low clouds. This made it impossible, of course, to find any landing place not obscured by clouds “Of course the planes this sum- mer met with far worse conditions than were to be expected and the weather was never suited for flight. The planes covered in a day lands which had required weeks to tra- verse with dogs, but I still am of the opinion that the dog is king of the Arctic and that more can be learned when he i 4.” Four Inches of Snow at Deadwood | Lead, S. D, Oct, 6—()—A_ snow-| storm struck this territory and the ground taday was covered with four inches of snow. Snow and low tem- j peratures were reported also at Deadwood, Spearfish, Sturgis, Cus- ter, Belle Fourche, and Rapid City. Heat your water with Gas. “(—the same good flavor he loved as a kid—peppermint’”’ . iy , When grandfather comes Wise old granddad—he knows what candy is good for little folks. And when he comes visiting he brings his own favorite flavor—peppermint— dressed up in its modern new clothes—Pep-o-mint Life Savers, The kids love them, last longer. Little tummies are not upset. And Life Savers are kind to tiny teeth. They’re safe and wholesome. You may conscien- tiously be generous with Life Savers for they are the ideal candy for little folks. Six flavors are displayed at all good stores so you may help yourself: Pep-o-mint, Wint-o-green, Cinn- o-mon, Lic-o-rice, Cl%®-ve and Vi-o-let. Five cents a package.—Life Savers, Inc., Port Chester, N.Y. Experts. | Every growing child craves sweets. Active little bodies demand sugar. But children’s candy must be pure—and they should not overeat. Life Savers, the little candy mints with the hole \ (life saver shape), answer this problem in just the right N. Dak. | way. They are china-hard and deliciously flavored. | This means that Life Savers are eaten slowly. Safe for Children suck them to make those wonderful flavors tiny teeth What the \ ASSOCIATED PRESSIS__.._ | THE ASSOCIATED PREsShasno stock capital; it makes no profits f and declares no dividends. q The revenues reach an annual aggregate of $7,000,000 derived wholly from weekly assessments levied pro rata upon the mem- bers. The members of THE ASSOCI- 4 ATED PRESS are persons of every | conceivable political, economic and religious advocacy. They demand accurate news; notwith- standing their varying opinions, } they are united in one thing—that ‘= THE ASSOCIATED PRESS news service shaJl be wholly free from partisan activity; the news must be important, clean, and free \ from any tinge of propaganda. ) To this end the news is inten- tionally and necessarily sub- jected to the criticism of fifteen directors, twelve hundred’ mem- bers and, most important, the : ! reading public. a yi It is the theory of THE Assoct- ATED PREss that, in a self-govern- ing country like ours, the citi- zens, if given the facts, must be able to form their own opinion and judgments respecting them. # . with the News of the World se a a ea ie GE ;