The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1926, Page 2

PAGE TWO GEOLOLGISTS FORESEE OIL ~ PINCH COMING Predict That Easily Available Supply Will Be Exhausted in 10 Years RLES P. STEWART ‘ BY CH ; Washington, Jan. k it’s something awful the wi they're being gouged now by Britis! rubber producers. But, the United States Geological Survey hints, it isn’t a circumstance to what’s coming years hence, when { this country and Mexico get down § about to the bottom of their oil res- ervoirs, The survey gives them about 10/ years before they begin to feel the pinch seriously. American oil isn’t the only oil in the world. Probably it's only a com- paratively small part of it. i The British own or control what} Mrs. James Parmelee, prominent Washington society leader, is up in arms over a recent Washington e lives on. She is law or no law, she is p on using it. “If necessary, I'll drive as near my destination as possible and walk the rest are ‘elieved to be rich fields in the midaie and near cast—Persia, Mespot! where. Japan’ undoubtedly | aty in Sakhalin Island, off} nye Siberia. Russia is supposed to be well | Of the way, | b ty fork up their wells and come over Printed: and ¢ has p provided. But these countries hardly at all on their own supplie: end duy here. Suoohes 70 ver Cent of World's Oi! The United States provides the its off. We and Mexico provide : proximately 90 per cent. The world can afford to come us because we're not hoggish about our prices. Flivver owners may not think so, but the ees Survey | predicts that th Jook back on hem as such when their domestic wells run dry and they have to go { abroad for gas to turn their motors. plainly suspects that tip their sleeves, in hanging onto their own stores while we're using up ours tis fast as we can pump them. Production Cheap Now Letting oil come to the surface all by itself and run out voluntarily. is a cheap method of jumping 1b isn't very expensive. ut the quantity available by such i means is limited. As previous ¢ enough to ing it out of oil-bearing rock, w “costs money. In effect, it will hav to be mined, like coal, requiring high- priced machinery and man-power. 4 At this point the British, the Jap- ; nese and the Russians will calmly 3 extract the stoppers from their wells and oil will begin to gush, at a pro s ours "sed to do, €) Cent Gas Predicted i ,, duction cost of next to nothing, just) ! Operation of our own oil mines will e be makin: st us about 60 ‘ cents a y.llon by this time, i We'll gaze longingly at our neigh- y i thors’ cheap produc! d like some. > reply cordiall, = want around 59 cents a gallon = Of course all this is assuming we : Edon't discover more dome oil, of : which the Geological Survey doesn’t seem to think tiere’s much prospect. ft S Or that some new means isn't in- 4 vented for driving automobiles, ships andother vehicles of the land, sea *and air which now depend on oil and its derivatives for their motive power. <& his latter really is considerably Hy talked about, but it behooves us to i do something besides talking or we're i 4due for a financial experience in the ‘gourse of another decade that, prob- bly will make us feel as if the Brit- fish rubber monopolies had treated us i generous! HEART ACTION “ISRESTORED -TO“DBAD” MAN ' = Through Huge Incision t ., Until Action Returns = parently dead for sever: Earl F. Hauserman, Clev. facturer, is on the road to healtn to- < day because a surgeon took and had the skill to carry his. bold - decision through. - Hauserman’s heart failed while he was being operated on for append is. Suspending. the operation, Dr. Theron M. Jackson made a huge i mn under the heart, into which c fhe reached and massaged that organ. | _ Slowly “heart action was rest i and the surgeon finished the appen- dicitis operation, { userman, head of the E. F. + Hauserman- company, — Cleveland's largest mill workers, said, although it occurred several weeks ago, he did ot know of the affair until he was ready to be. removed from the al to his home. His curiosity was roused over numerous consultations. Dr. Jackson said it was one of hose rare cases where the heart and nervous system fail under the shock of an operation. Four decisions were handed down <by. the Supreme Court today. Imithe case of Peter Rock vs. the age Pp adgre Bank of Fargo and :C. Aamoth, the judgment of the Cans county district court in favor of the plaintiff was.affirmed. . . The conviction of Samuel Greiner 7» also N 0. Golly and M: ¥en the Northland Elevator | d {mpm Ward county, dy favor of the plaintiffs World with about 70 per cent. of atl to him because he could not meet al are holding something | SHE WON’T RIDE IN AN AUTOMOBILE | | i | 1 ordinance barring horse-drawn vehic! shown gett going to k ‘s from cer stree including the street ing into Washington's only surviving hansom cab, and declares that. le-says. representations of an gent that the acest eee | EX-KAISER AS ARTIST . The record of the case! ark ait ‘ showed that Rock purchased a piano| Sree see _ from Aamoth and later returned it) #2 ote which had been given in part! payment. Rock gave permission to} Aamoth to sell the piano for not less| |than $275 and Aamoth turned it over} jto the bank to sell. Later Rock paid! the note and demanded the piano! which meanwhile hud been sold for} jless than the minimum agreed on. | In the case of Golly and Emly jthe Northland E court held t ition is pending is not a b: other proceeding on the same matter! which already is in dispute. Golly| jand Emly sued the defendant on the} iground that they held a th : [ on grain purchased b; | OLDEST MAN “IN WOREBT0 BE HONORED i i | |Zaro Agha, Famous Old Turk,! | | Appointed Doorkeeper for Municipal Body i hea Constantinople, famous old ‘Tur! Jelaims that his 150 the oldest man in the \ honored and, incidental! starvation by the city nople. The aged man has been unable for the past year or two to carry on-his! [lifelong trade as hantal, The hamals! are the human delivery wagons of! Turkey and it is a common thing to| : E see one of these porters, bent nearly | We ae bi jdouble, plodding steadily along the street with a piano or bedstead or! jaining room table on his 1 i {As Zaro Agha ‘thas grown somewhat ulean occupa-| pastels _the 5 cegs Hermine, shown abgve. jtoo old for this He ition, he had found it di ply himself with cheese of ¢ lwhich he r tign of hamal Now the p: of Constantinop ‘Emine Bey, has appointed Zaro asj |doorkeeper for the municipal coun-| cil. Therefore he will now have not! fonly bread and cheese aplenty, a uni- form and a warm place to sit in, but| ja feeling of importance befitting the dignity of his years WILTON QUINT __ DEFEATS MERCER Wilton, Jan. In one of the fastest and most exciting games of|* | the season on Wilton’s floor, the lo- cal basketeers seized a victory from the strong Mercer quint night, The score was 19 to 13. teams showed good five-man bi ball. Each team used the five-man} defense which seemed airtight, and the passing was short and snappy. The Wilton quint is strong on foul shooting, making seven out of ei tries\ ig’ the yame with Me Schaffer starred for the SUSPICIOUS making eight points. Polonsx; Wife: “Dear, you're looking. so ed Wilton’s scoring with eight] well these days.” points, closely followed by Krush, Husband: who registered seven ‘tallies. outline, That picture and r the p ‘om the a ci is anything but larg here recently. }test, the locomotive, weighing 5 cent grade, \ BIRDS COME BACK back next da; “CONSERVATIVE teeth! I only wanted one pulled! want to waste it.” REALLY? bill out.” play bridge again’ tonight.”—Life. | buy theatre tickets.”—Life. i } Minneapolis, Jan. 26. ness and shippi: northwest, reporting to the northwest ‘ory board, estimate that businesg volumes in coming months will be sharply better than last year, ranging from five te 120 per cent, the board was told at its annual meet- regional advi ir by optimistic es- and record freight died with al: Clearing the timates of the business trend, getting reports that movement has been most 100 per tent efficiency, members of the board prepared the way for handling increased traffic this y by reviewing prospects and perfecting first item of business, the board re-clected J. F. Reed, president of the Minnesota, Farm Bureau Fed- eration, general chairman; S. L. Mosh- er, federal reserve agent in (Minne- apolis, alternate chairman; Lee K empel, associate director of the Min- neapolis Traffic association. ge secretary, and J.C. O'Connell, as ant secretary. HOUSE PA HAUGEN BILL Measure Now Goes to the Senate — Carries Appro- m of $225,000 SSES | The a coopera- 8 the de- partment of agriculture was. passed today by the house. now goes to the ‘ries an appropriation of $225,000 to accomplish the work of Haugen bill to es ene is designed to aid cooperative mar- keting organizations in disposing of Phantoms to Play Mandan Team Here Friday Evening The Bismarck Phantoms will seen in action on the local floor Fri- day night when they will meet the fast independent team from Mandan. The Mandan team is composed of for- mer high schoo] luminaries and col- Les McDonald, foremost athlete of bygone days, again in uniform and has developed | a team of no mean ability. iMiams, flashy center, and Burdick, all state guard, are among ‘his charges. This team thas been practicing a the state training school and are in; jesition to give the Phantoms aj The game wil] be called, Mandan’s King! at 8 o'clock. To’ Turtle Lake Tonight The Phantoms ‘have been ing hard since their last game and will journey to Turtle Lake. to-niay) that team tonight. The regular Phan-' tom lineup will not make vne’trip ai-! picture of Wilhelm shown on the left,| though Turtle Lake has a good team. ; are the latest portraits of them to ar- in the United States. They were! through 30 minutes’ of 1h to a distant{ mage I@st night and is everyone will be in good shape for Friday night's game. colored with . noted German. artist, made rd scrim: | sfied that} If possible, al h the Valley City Vikings| will be arranged in two weeks. Vikings are coached by James Mor- -; rison, who is well known in Bismarck | ax|as last year's high sehool cy -{men ‘have won their last five games 000 pounds pulled the two engines, and are playing fast basketball. | weighing 861,706 pounds, up a 2 per —_-—_—_— The! hh. His} “Permit me to offer you my Washington.—-A squad of city fire- men has bejun a battle with new enemy, birds. Hurdreds of starlings and sparrows chose as their homes a row of trees along Pennsylvania ave- e between 13th and 14th streets. he firemen turned:the hose on them’ one night recently but the birds came 'N : I did not an dry response today, Grandmother Knew | lere Was Nothing So G fe estion and: Colds eu Mustard hioned mustard plas- 3 Mustard Victim: “You've ~ pulled thre ter burned a Dentist: “Yes, J know. We gave|Telief and hel jp that mustard plasters you a bit too much gas and I didn’t Te e without the plaster and without ; Musterole does it. It is a clean, nt, made with oi! of mug how “There’s a new $1000 counterfeit] tard. Gently quickly the pain disappea Try Musterole for sore en, I don’t want to] “Watch your change when you ‘oat, bron- stiff neck, e, conges- lumbago, ind aches of the back or joints, sprains. sore museles, bruises, chil- bdlains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (Cit. may. prevent pneymont, ‘asthma, neuralgi: Detter than a mustard plaster. ~ ||} (0) BUSINESS VOLUMES IN COMING LAST YEAR, EXPERTS REPORT |Record Freight Movement Hts Heen Handled With Almost 100 Per Cent Efficiency, Advisory Board Is Told at Annual Meet west Northwest Regional Committee chairmen were renamed. 1925 Crops Totalled 307,137 Carloads In conneétion with its annual re- port, the grain committee submitted figures showing that the total north- grain crop of 1925 amounted to 307,187 carloads which, added to the carry over of 10,052’ from Ku- | ness conditions in } Dakotas, and stressed the part which al|better freight transportation played in the general business re- vals Cured His’ Rupture Iwas badly ruptured ‘while lifting a trunk several years ago. said my only hope of cure was ar Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that , quickly and completely cured Years have passed and the rupture Ithough I am do- t- operation, as never returne ing hard work as a carpent 1924 harvest, brought the volume: to be ‘moved during: 1925-26 marketing season to 317,189/cars. Of the 317, 189 cars, 180,095 had been marketcd | January 1, 1926, while 95,675 carloads remained on farm cars were held in country elevators, the wi the Minneapolis and St. Louls rail- road, was the principal speaker of the afternoon session of the board. He pictured the improvement of the past two years in farming and busi innesota and the rain committee reported. H. Bremner, receiver was no operation, no lost time, trouble. I ha will give full information about how you may find a complete cure with- out operation. if you write to me. Eugene M. Palle Marcellus Avenui Better’ cut out th it to any others who arc ruptured save a life or at least sto} the misery of rupture and the worr and danger of an operation. you ety Manasquan, N. notice and shi ve | is n j the dv. it HE YELLOW STUB,” Tire Tprtbune’s great new serial, the an- thor, Ernest -Lynn, ‘as created a thrilling mys- - tery around the strange murder of Henry Rand. It is the sort cf story tat wil find a warm spot ir tha hearts of alt those wh» like mystery, thrills, and red-b'ooded adventure, — and that means nearly all of us, F But in addition, “THE YBLLOW STUB" ‘a. love theme equally. gs thrilling—the love of two women:for a man. It is a story that will hold you as few you “have ever read ‘before, IP STARTS IN THE TRIBUNE JANVARY 27. = Ge 26, 1926 EXPERIENCED _ “Father, when I. graduate I'm go- ing to follow my literary bent and write {gr money. “Well, son, you ought to be suc- 3 all you've been do- farted to. college.”— REDUCED RATES. Yes, it will have to come And what is the charge for extraction? How much will to loosen it just a little bit? _ SPORTS Hot off the bat! That’s the way we give you “sport news. : World-wide? and about 40,000 our owl high-school game \ or: the world’s series —a Nurmi record in Finland or a Firpo bout in Argentina —a Yale-Harvard football game or a Davis Cup tennis match— We give. you the news of it all while the news All local sports are reported by our own staff of sport writers. All other sports are brought to us over wires of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Our sport news covers every sport everywhere. Watch the (Name of Local Paper) for news of , your favorite sport. Our own staff of experts and the unequalled facilities of THE ASSOCIATED PREss make it available to you in these columns. All events are accurately and speedily reported by competent writers familiar with the sport they write about. Doctors There nothing to sell, but ‘arpenter, 945M There wag ‘bed black - haired Lowell, who almost broke jealous Mary, And then there was Olga been gentle‘ with this girl of the cabarets. bruised her and shaken and And when the law, grim- ly following the trail of Rand, pointed its finger at Olga, there was only one who believed her. strangely, was Jim Rand, the murdered she came to