The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1926, Page 8

maseseteceatnvaiestbaunsnaesemoes PAGE EIGHT . NP.HAVING | TROUBLE IN GETTING ICE North Dakota Winter So Mild. That It Is Difficult to Fill lee Houses ——ee ft “That the mild the Northern ue company is having difficulty in get- ting to fill its ice houses: in North Dakota would probably be tonishing news to eastern penuh whose idea of North 1 winter to be that they ‘too ter | r word said B. 0. John-! i istant to the vice kota seem rible gon of presid wh COLDER WEATHER WANTE Members of the — Wachter Transfer company are hoping for colder weathe is not so much because of t sule of coal during weather, but because the the Missouri rive: is not the thickness mest desired for storing purpose with the ice the ice should be inches thic. to perm economical “h:tidling when being dispensed in the. summer time, while the ice now being harvest- ed measures a scant 19 inches in thickness. fevertheless that is exactly the case,” Mr. Johnson said. Northern Pacific has three large ice houses in thi trains, both freight and passenger and so far the weather con have been most unfavorable s the ice houses are Jamestown and Mr. Johnson the road’s entire system, Paul to Seattle and d it stopping en route ities ‘to arrange details of the im- provements planned by the company during the present yea Program of Improvement The Northern Pacif according to Mr. Johnson, will la; 70 miles of 100-pound and 130-pound rail this year. This is approximately 45.000) tons of rail, or 1,000 carloads. The company will also put under its tracks 700,000 yards of washed, crushed. ballast, of which 100,000 yards will be placed through the iamous Pyramid park in western|s Dakota, This is twice as gr any ballast program of pre years. and the work is being done to provide still better tracks and to eliminate the dust nuisance The company’s program also con- templates the i allation of «much additional | side track facilities to provide for ihe future growth “| business, Mr. Johnson said. Chesak’s Stock Brings Top Price Chesak, Burleigh retprned today from e he went the first carloads of Men located at Mandan. making a trip over from 5t.j J. E farmer, Twin Cities w of the week with two cattle. Mr. Chesak sold 23: Aberdeen, Angus steers of South St. Paul Tues- day morning that brought the top for the day—-$9.10 per They were a fine county if feeding V steers for ui ne anoth ing later. of steers t ket early Be Just Plain Tom | 14.—()-—Han- sis secretary , ceased to function in that capacity long enough today to noti- fy his friends over the country that a son had been born to him, and would he named Tom—not Thomas but just plain Tom. Mr. MacNider thus set at rest a supposition that his offspring would be known as Hanford 3rd. as Hanford de ft STATE BRIEFS | —_______ Grand Forks.—The University con- cert band has signed a gontract for a solid week’x engagement at the Gar- rick theater in Duluth during’ the Faster vacation. Grand Forks.—Stockholders of the Northern Packing company of this city are meeting today in annual ses- sion. The plant will be thoroughly inspected. Jamestown—The Jamestown college ‘basketball team defeated the Dickin- son Norma! school here‘ last night, 20 to 19. ease eei | NEWSBRIEFS | —— Coffeyville, Kans.— The engineer and fireman were instantly killed and the conductor was peokably fatally iniured today when the Missouti Pa- .eific “Radio Special” eastbound, was | derailed 16 miles north of here. Des Moines.—Four men held up the Continental Trust and Savings bank "here today and escaped with $7,000. of them locked Miss Ruth Grif- ad fin, teller, ina back room. Fort Madison, lows.—Justice Jos- Hays, Fort Madison's “marrying "announced that any couple ing more corn than Boner an eresing, tn lave, hana ond igh a ih for two % bushels pf corn. ton. “Tmports ‘of the Unit- mth 1925 were valued at 962 ae ex; a mie La ince of trade "ie the’ United States of D., Jan. Seay i os ant basket quint Hea | got below the “The | f | having the| tr [SCIENTISTS FIND EVIDENCES OF LIFE MILLIONS OF YEARS AGO) “There Were Microsccpic Ferms of Plant, Life in Minnesota | £ Two Hundred Million Years Ago, According to a | University of Minnesota Professor” ‘ (A) ing influences million as tw this “world w Profe Hoof t the Univ lion dence sh form Minnesot f the ¢ ol fof multiple earliest 1 bian der, st: is now the Grand Canyon, wus four inche sank an inch tor of the frog or into the slime. Milton 1 ions rish rth, in cooling, point, boilii form is much like i temperat s, centigr Dr. Gruner says. He found the traces imbedded in iron ions of the vermillion range Lake Armstrong, Minnesota. on the surface of the sun prol a _distinet effect on ra ception, Science is iversity of ss the mad of what Its foot in diameter and it Its footprints have been found and plaster casts made of them by R. Fulle, pnt Clair, N. J, a im- Its weed and it of 95 de- nea Solar explosions millicns of miles away have noticeable effects—those bly io re Professor Moulton believes. Radio fans who have blamed the r for static that it reception may responsibility to Old! passing trolley interferred now Effect of 2 | “Whe the sun,” Profe ! “itt at_vast ball, stuper kets are of fire and- sot aut into ging from The effect ns of miles farther, | deviatigns of the mag: | + on our planet eprecates the suggestion that | wuld have any ser- t on the earth's climate} within any future concerning living! persons today. ‘The end of the world, in the sense of the universe running down, he eannot conceive, green d to the theory t tegrates and! $ . conulders that there cl i the ay th changing of matte n i the pos: be concentrated into new suns, The} period of time for the formation of new suns would be trillions of te han any period here- tofore i. Algae Caused Iron Deposits »| Most of Minnesota’s iron deposits dre due to the algae, thinks Dr. Graner. The growth has the pro erty of extracting iron from sea was | ter and making of it a solid shell n| with which to surround gay ean »| cumulation of these iron hrough millions of year’ have nai mbedded in rock formations form- ing fee iron ore, of rock, a thousandth of an finch thick, were examined — under| microscopes in the search for the algae. THE REPUBLICAN PARTY'S: SPONSIBILITY ‘argo Forum) nate h y a vote of 41 oU eae ‘ald P. ad the power to appoint a : the edwin F, Ladd. The question, so the rnor to close id Mr. point, hie people of the si portunity to expre their opinion. Nye to membership, the Senate kota’s participation in the next Con- we. Yesterday challenge as a ind the Repub Dakota mu Mr. Nye "s action is as d haa cent it at face value. ne "with his case. He rge group of Democrats Anti seated upon that b ts and the di i To say th North Dako in the § ate oF nonsense But, as question i: discussin settled. it further. ‘ht of the enate. Mr. to elect up! unexpired and out the Ladd’s term general election later the year. By all the rules of ‘the game, Mr. League candidate at both the special and primary elections. up to the Republic: that he is retired on June 3 an anti-Coolidge man, pure dealer him in Congres. eans going to do? at the two June elections. a. responsib looked. command the good will and confi. Senator. There should be no man euvering, no blowing of under cur- rents, no fattening of personal am: bitions at the expense of the part; The integrity and strength of the Re- too small and insignificant to permi HOW SEN. NYE EPISODE IMPRESSES. EDITORS OF NORTHWEST RE-}| of any movement that will jeopardize as seat- ar as the right of has been aken the oath of office and will serve until the have had an op- Besides deciding the right of Mr. put the whole question of North Du- Sere s up to the Republicans of the necded the right of to full representation law or facts had ‘Janything to do with it is to talk idle no need But the Senate yj 3 not settled the question of the ns of North Da- y who shall represent them Sorlie and the te denied them that right for the | h, space of six months, bat on June dhe people of the state will a man, to fill portion of Mr. to nominate) a man as candidate for the Senate’ in the Nye probably will be the Nonpartisan Because he! is not the type of man that the Re- publican voters of this state want to Tepresent them in Washington, it is! an. party to see ple, and the Republicans do not want Now, then, what are the Republi- j; Well, in the first place, they undoubtedly will hold a convention for the purpose of deter- mining who shall be their candidate In nam- ing that candidate they owe an al- legiance to their National party and ity to the citizens of! North Dakota that must not be over- That allegiance and respon- sibility demand of them a concert of action that will nominate and elect an upstanding Republican, who can dence and faith of the citizens of North Dakota as an Administration Every hand should be played openly and every card placed on the table. ublican party in North Dakota are at stake, and personal ambitions are Tired? due to the success of the party at the polls. The business of arriving at this concert of action must begin at once. The opposition, its “guns trained on the Administration, long since, is at , | its work and will continue it through- out the year. It must not succeed. It will not, if the Republicans grasp the significance of the task and un- dertake it with a united front. IT IS NOW SENATOR N (Grand Forks Herald) By the close vote of 41 to 39 the Senate has decided that Gerald P. Nye is entitled to the seat to which Governor Sorlie of North Dakota ‘ap- Mr. Nye, having is now a E | © United States senator. ‘was the vote Oy Glass of Alabama 3 rej me years ago. It would be idle to assert that par- ty, and factional considerations did not enter inte the consideration of this question. From thi | of the discussion Mr. Nye’: i in North Dakota have} be seated because of and because 0! Those who as- sert that the iegislature of North Dakota, gave any consideration to the filling of senatorial vacancies: in ‘the enactment of any existing legislations ure flying squarely in the face of the known fa The legislature never id any attention to the subject. ‘The pretense that it did so was so thin that little attention was paid to it here, and the main argument state for Mr. Nye rested on arty affiliation, There was a ¢ disregard for legal requirements on the part of the entire insurgent group in the Senaté. No one imag- ines for a moment that Senators ‘azier, Brookhart and La Follette would have voted to seat the candi- date from North Dakota if he had belonged to what is known as the jold guard. The fact that Mr. Nye is |of their own faction accounts for the casting of the solid insurgent vote for him. The factional leanings of the reg- ular Republicans and Democrats are not shown to an equal extent by the vote. Several administration Repub- licans’ voted for seating, and the Democrats who voted against seat- g could have had no possible po- ‘ical reason for their attitude. Sen- ator Walsh of Montana, for instance, is not only a Democrat, but is re- garded as a “progressive” Democrat, yet he voted against seating. Sen- ator Underwood, though a Democrat, has often been denounced by those who wish to be considered progres- sive as a reactionary of the deepest dye, yet he voted against seating. His standing character as a man preclude the thought that his vote on this legal question was influenced by party con- siderations of any kind. 1 Yet, while the vote was not gov- erned entirely by party considera- tions, the record shows pretty clearly that party considerations had some tinfluence in both parties. Senator Nye, while claiming to be a Republi. can, is really ee of the sort, as is well understood. He will be found voting’ and working with those al leged Republicans who, though. they have repudiated their party and who seek its destruction, still insist on wearing the party label. Naturally those members of the party in the. Senate who constitute the majority, and who are charged with responsi- bility for the conduct of the busine: of the Senate, are not enthusiastic over the enrollment of another vote against them. On the other hand, Democrats who have an ¢ye on the next campaign see in the addition of '» another to the insurgent group in- is Piceer opportunity to embarrass the Republicans and thereby to make po- Vitical medicine. These political con- siderations have operated in varying measure within the several’ groups. Among the“insurgents they ay ar to 's factional } that particular There it jarticle to lawyer and his |* | Protect your perhaps have stood a better chance of ‘obtaining the support of the Non- artisans on the score of his martyr- dom than ‘he will’ now have. whe H prived of that issue. TIMBER AND TICS POL! (Valley City Times-Record) Gerald P. Nye is now a United States Senator reresenting to the best lof his Ability his constituents and i state. It is not the purposg of this commhent otherwise on the appointment—that r has been pretty well aii Nye is now Senator and all fai SENATOR! ininded men will admit he should be given a fair chance and consider tion to which a man in his positio entitled. North Dakota needs a great man in the Senate, a man who is capable of making his power felt, a man who can and will represent his state, who will be able to get the attention from the great politi parties that will bring to North Dakota a fuir share of d above all a man who ing a lead i part in the bringing to comple- tion the great St. Lawrence deep wa- terway These things are much more impor- tant than portant than any party deep waterway will m haul from North Dakota to Duluth and the wheat can be loaded of ships. euns millions every year in sa to the farmers. The starting of great project, Which i: by the National Administration, de- pends in a large meusure on the rep- atives from the ‘Northwestern at Mr. Nye has his great opportunity. Is he capable of measuring up to the needs of his state and to exert the needed influence in that body of which he is a member"? ‘AUTO IS ENEMY OF THE BUDGET, SAYS EXPERT Miss Sarah MacLeod Tells What You Should and Should Not Buy Dur- ing f26 By ALLENE SUMNER. Cleveland, 0., Jan, 14.—No one can support a flivver in the style to which it has become accustomed wu less he or she has a monthly income of at least $175. Miss Sarah MacLeod, budget ek- pert of the Society for Savings, Cleveland. 0., is speaking. iss MacLeod speaks with the ivoice of one having authority, havin made out something like 34000 bud- gets in the last six years. She urges every family to chart the coming *3 expenses at once. he divorce mill would grind much more slowly,” says Miss MacLeod, “if papa and mama would look into. the 1926 family wallet and decide what they can and can not afford.’ The automobile is the greatest enemy of the American budget, says Miss MacLeod. Thirty dollars a month is the av- erage minimum cost of upkeep, she says— “But if a family can rake ‘and scrape up $150 for the jal cost of a second-hand fliv it immediately forgets that the car won’t run on hot air, and the household budget is wrecked by that $30 a month for which ffo provision has been made.” The Auto Habit. And a flivver on a $175 income means “the automobile habit!” “at'll be a Chevrolet before the Ford is paid for, and a Dodge before the Chev is paid for, and so on, u til the family with a flivver i is trying to support a Locomobile. Radios? Can you have one of them? you timidly ask. ‘Again, it depends on your strength of will power! If you have a monthly income of even $100 a month she'll let you have a crystal set, but she says— “Again it means getting ‘the radio hanke' ‘They'll insist on a be set_on a crystal set income. The budget lady doesn’t sure-enough piano pe d until papa earns $200 a month! And the mnies for Billy’s btick of cal ww she lambasts those! Too mse. The average American family with a monthly income of S100, pends $40 for Billy’s candy and non- sensicals for which it can give no reckoning, says ‘Miss ‘MacLeod. And at least $15 of this $40 is all useless fol-de-ro! How many times a week do your youngsters go to the movies? If you have a family income of $150, or less, a month, yout entire family pleasures should cost no more than $3 a month or 75 cents a week. The average family is four. That means you have less than 20 cents ch for the weekly spree! Or one eighborhood show”. apiece! Individual. standards of living must be considered. in intelligent budget- making, says Miss MacLeod. ' She says that standard, ready- made budgets fit the average home no better than ready-made clothes fit the average figure. “A lawyer and a mechanic, each earning $2500, could not use the same budget. The lawyer would need child from have been per cent fective. Among the regulars of both. rties their influence has varied with temperament of the individual As to the Uoeghed favorably or | january Read Every Item. Guaranteed bargains that will please you in every way. 33 1/3% off on all Trunks, Suit Cases and Hand Bags. values.. Formerly priced at $3.50 and $4.00. Sale Price .. Men’s Army Shirts, a $3.75 value for ........ tees Men’s Dress Shirts,-valued at $4.00, Sale price .. | $2. 79 Leather Vests with ioe regular price $15.00, sale 1 1 49 price . Leather Vests, valued at $10.00, marked * for this ve 49 sale at new value $5.50, sale price .. A: price $5.50, sale Corduroy Breeches, at $4.00, sale price valued $2 95 Sie . $150 value, now... SOQ Men’s Work Pants, specially $2 95 ° marked for this sale at... Army Horse Blankets, regulat’. pice ; 2.95 | priced at $9.60, at this sale for $4.00, marked for this sale at 418 BROADWAY _ OUTFITTERS OF MEN’S, WOME: inquiry to determi: company, in which’ Secretary Mellon is a large stockholder, had vi fed&ral court decrees, Dunn went to the trade commission he said, but merely made notes of copies of do- cuments which the commission had consented to turn over to the de- partment, He then went into th Sela Reed interviewed compisinants, and their consent examined the files, ‘of their correspondence, Dunn said this field re for advancement, rent, clothes; mechanic more for food.’ The Ideal Budget - The dest budget recipe an for— id if per cent, for ‘Ten. per cent for operating ex- Penses. This includes feel and light. “SPwenty-five per cent for rent. dasa per cent for clothing. E ind one-half per cent for nt, inckeding rect recreation. ® REPRESENTATIVE of investiga- ‘Boston, Jan. '14,—U)— A warrant) for the arre Boston _representati' Penzi, former ie Qa now alfa ee law. “oni rant as a ip thin-city, the ye ah Share selling. securities xs like, | cose and may: be After taking inventory we find ourselves greatly overstocked with winter merchan- dise, which must be moved at once to make room for our spring merchandi: space will not permit us to print a list of all our bargains, we are listing only a few of them below in men’s underwear, wool shirts, breeches, leather vests, overcoats, work and dress shoes for the entire family. SALE COMMENCES FRIDAY, JANUARY 15TH. Special Assortment 200 ie Kindergarten shoes for children in all eeetst fa) Kid and Black Calf, all leather, wonderful Army. O. D. Blankets, regu- lay price $4.50, sale price .. Fancy Plaid Esmond Blankets, formerly marked at $6. no, $ Army Tron Cot, ables Springs, regular » Young Men’s Spi Sweaters, formerly . Sweater Coats for acantinal , $400 values, at only ... Roys’ Slip-on Sweaters, regular $4.00 values, now... a Laidigs? felt bedroom Slip- «Pers, ‘a, $2.00 value, now... (SIEGAL’S STORE) N ALL MARKED AT A TREMENDOUS SAVING FOR YOU. COME! LOOK! AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. EVERY ITEM PRICED TO SELL. 25% off on Men’s, Wo- men’s and Children’s Shoes. * $3.25 sale price . 4.39 Fancy Plaid Esmond Blankets, former 3.39 ly matked 36.95 $2.39 $2.49 $1.38 Bismarck Arey & Navy Store _ BISMARCK, N. DAK. 'S AND CHILDREN’S FURNISHINGS, SHOES AND ALSO ARMY GOODs. whether this] tion was caiiplated | last August dnd readme a and Carl Von Rohr is that in November he visited the of- fices of the Aluminum apesy of America to examine’ its files. Ask- ed what he did during the vening three months, he said he de- yoted part of his time to examining srigina! letters from pes cesnee itors and rking on other cases. ” ARREST OF MINOT TAXI DRIVER MAY BECOME TEST CASE The state railroad board wali re- veipt. of? numerous. telegrams from jnot. taxicab companies inquiring as their. status as the result ef a de- cision Rd ‘police ‘court here yesterday J. H. Huesers, driver for Minot, was fined ito derve 20 days | the state law for, yn. Of taxicah companies, Sentence -was suspended on ment of: the ueners: was ‘artested on a phases, ied ‘G. » Bismarck, of ating hi between Minot Ona Bismarc! censed to do so by the || board, whiclr is empowered by law to pevraita for guch service. ; ‘axical ce Ladies’ fancy bedroonr Slippers, leather, regular price nig . Silk and Silk Knit Ties, sold anywhere for $1.00 to $1 for this sale ai Ladies’ felt bedroom Slippers, one special lot at ... of Men's leather bedroom Slippers, former- ° 5 $2.50, now . beaver collar, a bidet $35.00 coat, for’. ‘ ' Men’s Dress Overcoats, leather and. sea} collar, regular price } $37.60, for Men's | Dress and beaver collar, formerly priced at $27.50, marked for this sale at only. As Pree Army lockers, valued at $7.50, marked for this sale at $5.95. $1.98 e o 50, marked 9c 85c ace RRR PREM at Army 0. D. Wool Breeches, a re ha $4.00 value, for . "" $2 95 Men's Caps -with fur. ear- $1 98 Men’s felt bedroom Slinpery- $1 38 Army 0. D. Wool Breeches, extra heavy, tabs, a regular $2.50 Cap, for e valued at $2.00, now.. ° valued at $4.50, \ 3 49 One aasortment of Sweaters and Blazers, Men’s Stieep-lined, extra long Coats, io Ee SOREN, NaN e values from $7.50 to $8.50, specially regular price $28: Lhe . $19 9.85 marked for this > sale price........: Whipcord Breeches, $3.50 " $2. 78 sale at. ie: i i value, sale price Men’s Dress Overcoats, - sheep-lined, _ $23.95 $26,50 Ovetooats, leather lined * $19.75 cashie: The Olympia Cafe ‘A Good Place to Eat. $5.50 meal tickets for $5.00 Also 10% reduction on all:meals i ox: saving been Ji- | tate railroad ib companies have been warn- |‘: ¢d not to offer seryice cote” re seribed area ‘rithont obi A eek al Ht was said 2 ‘he rd offices, but so far as is tuted wet | the Bismarck case was ‘tiret pros- ecution under the law. th -4 sige effective on July 2 eae garded as. in, ne posiea: court. ne gi. a om | companion mone ey ie at t ate