The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1926, Page 8

4 partly of aluminum. working ‘with the same 3 ARE ENTERTAINED ‘Aluminum Everywhere | means toward the same end. H. St, 4 For aluminum now is everywhere. | Clair Deville, in France, repeated PAGE EIGHT ' KING ALFONSO PLANS 70 FLY TO ARGENTINA Commander Franco Will Pilot Plane—Ten Planes to Be | in Royal Fleet HER UNCLE’S FOOTSTEPS Paris, Mareh 2—)—The Journ natal was ‘made into jewelry— dlent of the Diario Universal watches, breast pins, medals and that King Alfonso of lavallieres. a No ctiy fo Areontina for And aluminum saved Louis’ life, ated » Sol’ hs Amer For the emperor had a floor of yc France: of aluminum built into his carriage, and NeGHIUM UIE. 5 when the bomb of Orsini burst in be acco Queen Paris, a score of people near Napo- toria, Premier Revera | leon’ carriage was killed, but 's ruler came out unharmed, seaplanes nl the ro will foll that Franco a 1 down to Bucnos amps will be Build Suecial Planes hy Franco and hi specially constructed planes gemel of Fernando [ hurpand of the actress, Querrero, from whom the learned of Mad The co not say what has bi of Queen Victoria, General Primo de Los Angeles, March 2—()—- The Rivera and other officials who are Los Angeles Examiner says it has listed to make the journey to the learned that District Attorney — A.j plan, Keys amd Deputy District Attorney OF THE NATION ROMANTIC STORY OF ALUMINUM’S snee Lose Dwome wavmm VAST GROWTH BEGAN IN A GERMAN “Cenc! ire swaied by" LABORATORY ABOUT 100 YEARS AGO Contre! Are Assailed by Hiter’s note sme a movie hing school she went banks-Pickford lot. Rev. Holderby The eyes stretch thousands of miles Detroit, Mich., March A way for the lightning ne return to the old custom holding ing on ch lions of aluminum screws, — wires,! “family worship” is sct forth as a tices b tubes fo ving creams or ‘tooth means of stemming the tide of “de- | America Y pastes, wrappi ndy, radio! terioration in American home life nding another investi ondensers, automobiles, ov. W. M. Holderby of Chi | Dome. motor. boats produced ctor of the Christian Family bune is annually in the United States. | the with the fi ering the millions of shells, birth control | ticles telli with aluminum powders, turn- marriages were assailed aluminum in the United ed night into day in’No Man's Land, by Mr. Holderly in ‘an address at an series tells of the men who fought to| The metal that is three times as hght interdenominational rally here last build the industry, and pt the won-| as steel also goes into the frames of night, closing the Michigan end of derful discoveries’ that” made its| some railway coaches. And alum- 4 campaign he is conducting through-, phenomenal growth possible.) linum is so ductile t it can be out the country for a revival of re-! say inade into feathery, silver papers. ligion and worshin in the home. | BY W. M. BRAL Cars, paint, ‘airplanes, pots and “The purpose of today of the ene-| NEA Service W vans, oriun pipes, explosives” and paper metal. Wohler, who first extracted One hundred 3 atory of Gottingen, Ge chemist with a crucib! mies of American life seems to bel an open attack on the family,” Mr. Holderby said. “The great gaping Was there ever another such { the| wound in the heart of Ryssia today tle with Mother Earth and won for] metal from the earth, was_not is not due to distortion of economic, the world a new element--aluminum,| first who groped for it. Hundreds laws or the misapplication of rules Memory of him has vanished, b of scientists in the centuries before of finance, but to the attack on the! what a story of industrial and him had hunted for aluminum by family. tific romance he started! For out of] chemical reduction, some not know- “Phe results of free love—divorce | the test tube of that chemist, Fred-| ing what théy were seeking. ’ ! F and the childless marriage—mean erick Wohler, has evolved a wonder came P eventually the deterioration of the | story—of the st es of workers of | nea 1808 when he HS strength of American family life, on! brain and — br #luminum-bearing clay to an of mine: which the hope of the perpetuity o aluminum alloy, but the sec the nation rests. ing ode ing aluminum to the earth remained Mr. Holderby id the home wor a gift of hidden from him, ship campaign has the endorsement | to yield on id's m Close to the Secret and he reads ful commodities. H. C, Oersted, in 1824, tried to tear of President Coolid - the the following quotation from a letter| The world uses the metal from ture's grip by written by the chief executive, j Hite f the toil it cost. The motor-] means of potassium ~amalgam., He “With the rapid growth of com es a button y ‘ailed, but only by reason of mercury munity -activities, we are prone to} luminum pist ash] in his reducing mixture. It was forget that the American home is the | his automobile. In every kitchen in| written that while the mercury was true civic center, and that the source | America i » piece of aluminun,| there the aluminum would not come of our strength lies there rather than fa pot, pan t that will not | out in organizations and movements for | rust. The b turns a switch hen Wohler re d Oersted’s the public welfare. The foundation | on her vaccum cleaner or ment, 1 potassium of all these things is religion, If the | machine that does the wor i nph as he home has the benefits of its teach-| minutes that once took Jo ‘expressed ings; ngt only the home will prosper, | breaking hour ; for man and chem- but wetchn be assured that the coun-| The witch's broom of aviation is | had been try will. be ure.” ; compounded of the met Men of | unlock from the orgs the Nc eecaiaa Sa {the air fly past in planes mace of k { duraluminu ing with the sil-| ize metallurgy. ‘ ; NORTH D KOTANS Nery shine of aluminum paint, or in| Experiments often travel in eyelés, dirigibles built on fr made | with se: 1 al men, in: several parts of the world i 7 Wohler’s experiment a few years lat- er, without knowledge of it. | He called in. Deville to | expertiment. about the light, new metal. | leot aluminum was begun. AT CAPITAL CITY Washington, D. C., Mare congressional delegation from Dakota, Senator and Mrs. Senator and Mrs. Lynn JF Representative and Mrs. 0. ier, Burtness, Representative James Sin- clair and Representative Thomas Ha were the guests of honor of th members of the N. E. A..from Nor' Dakota-who are attending the conven- tion being held here, at a breakfa: vesterday morning at the e Do hotel. al Miss Minnie Jean Nielson, superin- tendent of the state department of public instruction, was chairman of the meeting, and Mr, George A. Mc- Farland, president of the state normal school at Minot, D., was toastmas- ter. Superintendent J, G. Moore of Fargo; Superintendent C. C. Swain of the Mayville normal school; M. E. MeCury of Washburn; Superintendent R. B. Murphy of Bismarck; Repres- entative Burtne®s and Senator Frazier gave talks on the educational bills before eongress. The guests included Mr. 0. B: Burtness, Grar:| Forks; George A. ¥i:Farland, Minot; Mr. Mrs. -G. P. Nye, Cooperstown; M _ 7 TH, McCullo@eh, Bottineau: 'R. peepee et SL met oem erey THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Louis Napoleon s France's ruler. rel his Deville talked: volumes, Napo;, thought : Made Into: Jewelry \ Napoleon dreamed too soon. It was destined that before aluminum could be produced cheaply enough to be used for armor, the men of science would be building guns so great that such samer. } But Napolcon built a factory for plate would seem like gos- Deville, and the work of reducing For years the America, in the closing ’80s, inum was destined to be com- lized an inquisitive college who started a $150,000,000. in- home-made ¢rucible. mere t stry in a ti Tomorrow: How Charlgs’ Martin | Hall Cncavered the cheap process {that would bring aluminam within the recch of the poorest purse. ‘NEW CLUES REPORTED IN TAYLOR CASE Intercst in Murder of Motion Picture Director Has Been Revived Harold L. Davis secretly left here several days ago for the east to in- vestigate recently uhearthed clues in stery witness who has been missing since Taylor, a motion pi ture director, was found slain in his home here some four years ago, is understood by the newspaper to have been located in Detroit, and the dis- trict attorney and his ‘assistant are declared to have proceeded to that city. From Detroit the officers will go to New York and there interview two well known motion picture ‘stars, the Examiner says. Though an cxhaustive investiga- tion was made, during which many film actors and actresses were ques- tioned, Taylor's murder was never solved. Edward Sands, the director's valet and scerctary, disappeared at the ‘time and was never located. POISON IN SOUP MAY HAVE CAUSED DEAT New Orleans Man Asks That’ Mother’s Body Be - Ex- humed For an Autopsy New Orleans, ‘March 2.—()—Pos- » Bussey, very 28, may be charged with murder with reduced an another poisoning loomed today as iron- Oscar Petrie requested that the body t bind-!of his mother be exhumed and an sibility that Mrs. Renette autopsy performed. Mrs. Petrie died list March his mother. irs. Bussey is in jail without b in connection with the deaths four members of her family w 11 months. ing them. Petrie, who is 26 and a plumber, told police h Mrs. Busse chusbapd. His mother had read a let ter from Mr: would merry her in the give evento} f bluish | tell Bussey, Petrie declared. Shortly white powder that was to. revoiution- | afterwards Mrs. Bussey gave him the soup for his mother, the statement said. Dodge Buyers Get Benefit of Tax Reduction at:On ‘ Instead of being compelled to wait thirty days as stipulated in the bill, buyers cf Dodge Brothers motor cars will benefit immediate- ly by the excise tax reduction on automobiles, it was announced to- day. The bill reducing the tax on au- tomobiles from five to three per cent and eliminating it: entirely on trucks, was passed early this week by congress and signed Saturday by the opreeidant. come cf days. Thus the man whe wants a car today must still pay the extra autiful arnror Mor my) short- 1 3% ly after, Petrie teld-police, Mrs. Bus- sey had given him a bow! of soup to of hin She has denied poison- had been a suitor of => ince the death of her It does not be- | fective, however, for a0 DISAPPEARS | | Bliztbeth Schweeder, 17, has dis- appeared from ‘her ‘home in Cincin- nati and is being sought throughout Ohio and Indiana, Relatives have re- ceived several mysterious phdne calls, one in which her voico cried that shegwas a prisoner” and then stopped abruptly. A young med- ical student is being held for ques- + | tioning. ! two per cent tax, even though it is about to be abolished. “Dodge Brothers do not believe this penalty should be imposed on | a buyer simply because he wants #1 car immediately,” said Robert C. FI feral sales manager. “We ha therefore decided t> make the full amount cf the reduction available | at once to our dealers and through | them to their customers and have so notified them by telegram. We will absorb this cost ourselves, and have instructed dealers to file their claims on all cars sold from ‘midnight tonight until the ‘govern- ment puts its reduction into ef- fect.” While no figures were made pub- lic, it is estimated that Dodge Brothers-action in assuming the tax themselves will cost them hun- dreds of thousands of dollars. With the cars being built at the Irate cf 1,500.a day there is always {from 15,000 to 25,000 or more en route t> déalers or in stock in the latter’s establishments and the re- duction will apply against this Graham, vice-president and fae . ATTRACTED BY DUMMY Toledo, © O.—Th: undettakers When the eee tay Mount wae. 9 fa human being. department learned the ane Lisbon, N. D., March 2.—(?)—Plans for spring meetings in the various : districts of the North Dakota Feder- Treasury Department Sets ation of Women's Clubs have been Suit .and Extra irked Mrs, A. E, Jones of Dates When Reductions | hy ies edn ot esate WM Pants for. the Become Effective meetings have been 20 arranged that Price of the “| state officets may find it convenient to attend all of them. ~Clubwomen of the third district will meet at Ray, the fourth at Hope, the fifth at ihe n and the seven! Beach, ‘Three district ‘presidents, rie served two. terms, are “ay ble for reelection. . Th 4 E. C, Haagenson, Grand Fork: district; Mrs. E. O. Dickinson, Minot, third district, and Mrs. August Peter- son, Harvey, fifth district. All oth- era are expected to be reelected. Washington, March 2—()— With ‘the time within whic the public must file its tax returns rapidly ex- piring, trea: denartment experts are speeding up the drafting of regu- Pe lations to fi je taxpayers. As the first step, the new revenue law is declared effective as of 10:26 . m. February 26, w President Coolidge signed the measure. The changed inheritance tax rates also are effective as of that hour, as are many other repealed or modified taxes, while the income tax nrovisions are applicable to incomes of last year,! on which payments ill ve made this year. i Reduction of the automobile pas- sehger tax from five to three per cent will become effective at midnight March 28, wlong with the increased exemptions on admissions, which thereafter will include tickets of 7 cents and less, On that date al; peal of the er taxes on deeJs and conveyances and custom warehouse entries and withdrawals will go into} effect. Repeal of the taxes on capital stéck, tobacco manufacturers, brok- ers, bowling alleys, billiard rooms, shooting galleries, riding academies ———————— fea ere eae eal) Suit. © Dorum Tailoring WHAT ARE YOU STEPPING ON? There is a vast difference be- tween stepping on an accelerator and stepping on a puddle of slush. Step along to a bigger measure of success in life in one of the new Willys-Overland models which are proving so attractive -to those .; who plan to ride through March weather into a delightful summer. . . . A demonstration is convinc- ing—may we arrange one for you? _ LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY. Distributors of Bismarck, | number as a minimum. In spite of the fact that many people all over the country have been delaying the purchase of cars intil the impending tax reduction became effective, Dodge Brothers passed all previous records. By assuming the full amount of the tax reduction 30 days in advance, the factory will obviously stimu- late purchasing to an even greate tent and it is therefeve expecte that even more remarkable records will result. Bill: Would Adjust. Water Right Charges Washington, March 2.—()—Chair- man Smith of the house irrigation committee yesterday introduced | a bill to adjust water right charges on a number of western reclamation pro- Jects in line with recent recommenda: tions. of the interior department. “Settlers on the lower Yellowstone project in Montana and North Dakota would be relieved of $40,727. would include tracts of land withh because of a right of way owned by the Great Northern railway, as. well other land which has been con- verted into townsites. Suspension of payments would ‘be permitted on other acreage damaged by erosion, wate or covered by forests. SY wer my Bussey asking if he f found to. Bussey’s death and had threatened to One-third the regu- ~ dose, f= og seme ingredient then candy coated. setail deliveries this year have sur-{ A bushel of corn will buy more gasoline today than it would buy twelve years ago. How much more? Ait, Using as authority the latest statistics ‘ published by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture, the question can be answered accurately. ' The Monthly Crop and Market Bulle- tin gives the average farm price of corn, for 1913, as $.601 per bushel. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) | | Corn ! ; _average Chicago price for : tank wagon . gasoline, for the year 1913, was $.14837 : ‘ " per gallon. (For comparative purposes we | : eis ao: ie select as a representative city of ’ the Middle # est.) : Thus it is shown that in 1913 one bushel : : of corn would buy 4.05 gallons of gasoline. : : The average farm price for corn, during the year 1925, was $1.019- per bushel. mee a Oil Company (Indiana) success in keeping : pe own the peice of ghaoline, in the face of - : 4) a constantly increasing demand. velopment ; _ doubled the yield of gaso! . “quantity of crude oil. ‘ SS ge ee ee laamn lew years ago, nal laced a ‘ A : situation. from a given ie : / 5» >\Keep them for its exclusive-use. I : pe to competitors, that they. also might do their bit in conserving an essential NS ok ee rt to keep the price of gasoline low. , zt aE oder farn cee 4 Vithout ; ‘farm prac- “tice would be impossible and much of our , farm t would be use- Jet Guaranty Bank Bldg. . poms which Bi » fae ra o” be jeop- 4