The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1926, Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN WAR SWEEPS INDUSTRY 70 A HIGH POINT Although But 40 Years Old, Aluminum Supports 2,500 Foundries M. BRAUCHER) 1 Correspondent) . the flower of ac has blossomed in the rich gard ci industri dit among t e most fruitful and 1 ful plants in that garden Twenty-three pounds of aluminium were produced in the United States : s later a million Aluminium sold for $12 4 1 C The discovery. in 1 of an r producing the In 1910 an verage con To The iligh Point The war swept aluminum to the high point of its remantic develop ment. The metal that Louis N a half century before had want armor for his curaisers turned to he mess kits for millions of dough boys; airplanes: and frames of the dirigibles that held Allied cities un der the spell of terror,; castings for engines, fuses, « deoxidizer for steel, And Still ie flares, und dust used in the manu-j , sank : facture of ammonal for ammunitions.| 4%" <till’srother American, girl The ‘war changed the pictare. This time Miss nette ilford, utor of the jen, the | customer. me the r being a Muminum Com: proses “How much for 2,000,000 pounds It was the aluminum’s company chance to win a powerful friend The chance was not passed. up. “How much do you think it’s worth?” was the answer. : Wild. Market eVhe. open marl Aldminum was b cents. The paid | A few days later the same custumer came again. “How much for 8,000,000 pounds The answer was the same. So was the pric Streaming up from the fields of the p south came a tlood of bauxite. The mighty factory on Niagara's bank toiled overtime, but could not meet the need. It was a lesson for the |” aluminum company. Millions are 2 being spent now on the Little Ten- ¢ r and in orth. Carolina again. After the first pounds, the Fe n fixed a pri 33 cents, which did not change w' the: war lasted. But with the armii tice, bringing peace to the world, the | old ‘differences between the govern- ment and the company were renewed. More Char; | In 1924 the Federal Trade! Com-| mission preferred a new set of nst the comp: i sa monopoly, h the 1912 decree against illegal pra sof merchar "i been a gle at binet offi- departments, | ashington, involving a c government enators holders, resulte Charles Martin whose discove: commercial 1 Hall, the min | made see the greatest fruits of his work. | He died in 1914, and left his old) school, Oberlin College, an endo) ment in the form of shares now es mated to be worth $10,000,000. Dus- ing the r this stock might have (teenth amendm . been disposed of for about twice me The committee contemplates sum- much, moning only government officials, Aluminum is still a con ercial ‘leaving the wets to get their ow baby. Though but fort; d Senator Ed; the industry sup, in the United St The last chapter in the romantic | story of the metal has not been writ ten. But, some day another chemist | ¢ | | | like Hall may discover a way tou take aluminum frgm common c Then the story will be complet Suzanne Lenglen Is to Be Married Paris, April 2.) Suzanne Leng- len is engaged to be rried to! dJackques Brindejones Offenbach, poct and writer and grandson of Jackques Offenbach the famous composer of the “Tales of Hoffman,” it was learned today. The temperamental queen vf tie courts chose her intended hu. outside the ranks of tennis pl but M. Offenbach is considered one | of the most delightful poets of the! younger generation of French lette In spite of official denials, Mil Lenglen is known during the las five years to have frowned upon the | proposals of dukes, counts, earls, and American millionaires, This engagement is hailed as « real love match. Suzanne will be-27 old May 24 while M. Offenbach is Is Not Wealthy Mile Lenglen’s fiance is a poo man compared with the distinguished nobelmen possessing lofty titles who: in recent years have offered to lead | Suzanne off. the tennis courts into; matrimony. He is @ reporter for ne news rT LeCalois, acting as musical} and rary critic, with an income from this source of not more than{ 1,200 frances (about $42) a month. However, ‘he received royalties from his grandfather's musical works but ‘the royalties on these will cease in! 1930 when they revert to the public Proportional Rates on Stock Justified 36. | Washington, Apr! terstate commerce commigsion has found to be justified proposed pro- portional rates on livestock, applica- le on traffic from certain’ stations | on the Northwestern and Milwaukee Petar in South Dakota and 92 termediste stations in Minnesota, Towa, and, North Dakota to Chicago. from approximately 25 to 48° “gents lower than the cor- ‘local rates from Chicago ition territory. ai tne 7 of furnit their att | gown, included. ci ther enhan blue furn re background of royal purple, possible the ; one, ufacture of alumi- | souri, num on a wide scale, did not live to !quest of appear here on the bi y 2500 foundries | ed m the above pictur as They Come! breaks into the Metropolitan Opera: ) and New York City born, She is with her mother—who looks almost young, Easter Displays in Lucas Store Windows are a Beautifu! aster y re this week, and ay rowan cand an exit down town just to view them. he five windows, and lants are used in profusion, Pie provided for the o puny, on by the In one is the ow shade f pansy color ellow iris ad touch ¢ f yellow cock Adds Color window is done ade, which i a touch of hed by sma espe e ason show windows s in eac! owers and add to autiful piec! a profusion ing the “ ively. waite adorned with a purple flower at the the center of the € it, occupie: ry A n n be seen the cross, with the g candles. Potted Easter lilies and paims are arranged beabtifully about the window et off by nile green, makes | another window an attractive an- nouncement of the Easter sea: t- Tiny lilies share floral honor eM of george green and laven- pansies, while a bouquet of silk morning glories sent here direct from ris add much to the desired effect orchid georgette gown is shown Infant Wear Sho Win pink, are Tiny id | cording to S. G. Mason, are shown against - bac pple drchard in full bloom, to added pink wistaria and American rs and several beautiful pieces of ; tiarly beautiful is*a this window two | gowns in a - gorgeous coloring adds e of one of silk Tlie window wista! ia and she flowers. Draperies of white chiffon in third window set off against furnish nd scores of office | which the wets desired to have heard The mittee or Reed, lone vo} divided Democrat, M to sustain the Edge, Republ at a number of pol . judges, sheriffs, doctors an be formally poenaed t ew Je f tion of the Volstead we explain » could nots get except through forma Last Minute _ News Bulletins ainst the Druse tribesme Southern ,Lebanon this. mor: French authorities here say the movement under the most and that the in siversis. idence, R. I. Bandits entered ‘Trust Company, at Phoenix, this morning, held up the attend ants, handcuffed them, procured about $20,000 and sped away in an automobile, according to a report to police. The robbers, four in number, wore rain coats and were masked with blue bandannas. Fairbanks, Alaska, April 2—(P) —Captain George Hubert Wilkins and Lieutenant Carl Benjamin Eilson, who left here Wednesday in an airplane for Point Barrow, Alaska, have arrived at their des- tination. Washington, — April 2—(A)— Carmi A. Thompson of Ohio was appointed by President Coolidge today as a special commissioner to survey economie and. internal conditions in the Philippines. London, April 2—()—An_Ex- change Telegraph dispatch from Calcutta says seven villages were razed by a tornado in the Mada- ripur district of Bengal yexter- day. Fifty persons were killed and injured. London, April” 2—(7)—A_ seri- ous riot between Hindus and Mos- lems in Calcutta, India, = aft- ernoon is reported by the Ex- change Telegraph correspondent there.! Many were killed or in- sates in the clash, which peeaires in the northern section of the the’ principe! Mrreete, have been e principel streets re been pe PP sce ae it re- ut 108 persons were Tejared it that no one was kill- For Sale: Wholesale Ckeam- ery Building at Bismarck, N. | Dak. salina AE marek, N. Dek . The “bird Allen of Man- con gown of deep rose ‘al decorations are four to for modifi- and eigh many of == 1 ie. Bi : together with hats in harmon- The Lucas company’s professional deal of time and thought in creating a these t autiful ter displays and ‘he a much eredit for the h- Thirty Persons Hurt in Winnipeg d Winnipeg, Ma ~ April 2—-A— a“ persons were injured in the of the ceiling under the cony of the Starland motion pie- ture theatre here last night. Only six required hospital treatment. Practically a received | scalp wounds from the falling plaster al vere hurt during the rush for the exit: KFYR to Broadcast n n ay ‘abe “ Methodixs K>* pal \ | church will have charge of the Easter __-.¢{ program to be broadcast trom nos- kins-Meyer~ station, KFYR, Sunday {afternoon from 3 to 5 o’cloe program, which is as follows: s~+Marjorie Best. Kenneth Preston. John A. Larson and Dr. Easter Message ~ Rev. ' “Are you hurt?” “Well,” said the man who had just been knocked ‘down by a truck, “it ain’t done _ me no good,” An accident may not dis- abie you permanently, but it will not do you any good. And the feeling that you have in the knowledge that you are protected by one of our accident insur- ance policigs is worth far more than the cost of the policy. Call us up today. one corner of the win- In another section of crepe and the other of georgette, are window trimmer has spent a great} the elevator of attrac, Theatre Accident an Easter Program Musi- }cal numbers will be featured on the ‘ | TIGHTENING OF | _ VOLSTEAD ACT tas Holloway, near hi + Flushing, Ohio, April death of Raymond | high school senior, today, and the! and drank it on their way home. | ig’ That the Law, to Be Fully Effective, Must Be Made More Strict i Washington, April 2—()—Tight- ening up of the provisions of the ; {Volstead act was proposed to con- | {gress today by the administration as, tan essential to successful ~ “phn ment of the prohibition law. Seven amendments recommended | by Assistant Secretary Andrews of the treasury, who is completing his 'first year as prohibition administra- tor, were incorporated in a bill in- troduced by Se r Goff, Republi- {ean, West Virgin | With congress atready, engaged in a heated dispute over prohibition, Mr. Andrews takes the position the, law, to be fully effective, must be! nore strict. i The amending measure was refer- : red to the senate sub-committce which is about to make an inquiry jinto prohibition enforcement, ’ Changes Asked The amendments proposed, among jother things: Two Pairs of Trousers for Easter and Spring double and single breasted aaaigare at the very low prices of $7). sO to $35 Firm believers in the use of paint are girl students at fashionable Wash- | in ‘on Seminary lanta, Ga. serve these participant an_ini-; ton Semi ;, Atlanta, Gi Ob: th rticipants in ini. | The placing of all cercal beverage tiation ceremony! Left to right, rear, they’re Catherine Norcross, Flor- plants under governmental supervis-|¢nce Eckford and Adelina Winston; front; Ejizabeth Park, Edna Bell fon. i Issuance of warrants for the search| __ Raine and Hortense Adams. of private dwellings on evidence of manufacture of liquor for commer- clal purpose. Imposition of severe penalties for | the counterfeiting of permits and; prescriptions. Summary condemnation of * vehi- POSTERITY WILL KNOW MORE ABOUT THE WEIGHT OF MOTHER EARTH IF He: seized in liquor violations. DR. HEYL'S TESTS ARE SUCCESSFUL | mother Secth: wie hus ‘bade Ubping Ife scientific seales for many years Jat: around six thousand imillion mil- lion million tons-. six followed by 21 ciphers--is having her weight more | |nccurately determined for posterity, ly but it is a lengthy undertaking and Flath General Sta Store and Cizek | bet i pescomnpieted-Yor ae toast mi: Hardware. Store De: | other year and a-half, stroyed in Blaze i ! { | rod of aluminum in an air tight case. The rod. hangs by a filament of tungsten about a thousandth of, meter, whi swings | in an are. ©The steel! cylinders are placed close to the case on the outside, and the force ‘of. ut-/ traction is measurable only in mil. lionths of'a grain, It took 11 enaey |'to install the apparatus. - The recent adoption by large oil! The results of the tests, Dr. Heyl {companies of the instrument known! believes, will provide valuable ‘m i the torsion balance for finding} ter for astrononiers, oil pri oil deposits, has brought to light the} and students of the earth's interior. progress ent made ibeas rs | ments with the same instrument to | weigh the entire earth. On ' Bootlegger Given For three years, Dr. Pau! ey! i A has been carrying on. the patienee-|. $1,000 Fine and.a- i e trying tests in a small room 85 feet dergrou! Year Jail Sentence: underground at the bureau of stand-| rgo, N. D., April 2.--()—Louis ards. He has on some occasions, held hims . in poe ren ion there for) - more than nine hours at a time, so as cae ji j-| Larson, Moorhead, today was given‘ not to disturb the sway of his deli, the maximum sentence of one year | in Hed county jail, and $1,000 fine by J Leigh'J. Monson of Cass ‘coun- H Wy court fo for engaging in the liquor! fic, Lavon pleaded guilty et| elling a-gallan of: ulcohol to Helmer lorgenson, West Fargo packing. piant | worker, some of which, according to| Jorgenson. was drank “March i8 by) Bernard Kennedy, who was dend in his room at the West found hotel the morning after. Serie also a Kehoe plant em- ploye, died from ‘alcoholic poisoning, a coroner's jury decided’ at an’ i ausst he a Thursday afternoon. Purity , Raster Special, three! Jayer. bricks at Hoffman’ 8. | Phone 168. A great line of weatherproof Top- coats in tans, greys, blues and other new shades. Special at | ‘argo, N. D., April 2... (P)--Prac- tically every one of Chaffee’s 90 cit- izens fought desparately to save the town from total destrugtion by fire early this, morning, when a blaze, of unknown origin, fanned by a north id, burned down the E. F. Flath general store and the F. A. Cizek hardware store. The loss, about equally divided be- tween the two store about $35, 000, mostly covered by insurance, ac- assistant cashier of the Farmers Security Bank of Chaffee. The telephone, in the bank was the only one in operation today, as the fire burned down sev- eral telephone poles, and disorganiz- ed the service. By organizing a bucket _ brigade from the town well, two buildings directly cast of the burning stru¢- tures were saved after sparks. ignit- he ed them. It was thought for a tine th the Amenia-Shi Land company, located on the Gre: Northern tracks, in which abaut 60,- 000 bushels of grain was stored, would also be a victim to the spread- ing flames, but prompt action, shved it. 17-Year-Old Minot Boy Drinks Poison |. ;; sare gritos Valine rea t Raster Greetings aa representing the earth and al Minot, N. D., April 2—U)—A 17; The following Radio’s will sell at a sacrifice Beay Bene watmning a. colen aac year-old Minot boy, under gentence]| half and 140-pound steel cylinders.| to the State training school, drank] Dr. Heyl now is using platinum balls, poison in the county jail last aven-j| and when he finishes this observa- ing because he “would rather die than stay in jail.” 4 Three-tube Crosby Aces at.......:.5..00ecee eee Threertube Crosby Regulars ................... Three-tube Crosby Supertrydenes.......:....... Six-tube Neutrowounds, Regular:.............. Machines: for’. 22... ee ee as cate instruments. ‘His sub-surface retreat was choseti to, avoid interfer. ence by surface forces. Only One Set. Finished it Thus far, only one of three sets of observations has been completed, the: second Mr. Heyl expeets to finish by June, while the third will take an- other six months. Since mathemati- cal computations are far behind the observations, it probably will-be an- ‘other year after the third observa- tion is finished before a final figure is reached. Dr. Hey! belisves ‘the carth:is’ cone stantly gaining weight through the fall of meteors, but t! increase 18 relatively so slight that it will not affect his experiments. In fact, the weight of the earth is so great that his extremely delicate instruments would not be stirred if the entire human race were suddenly to vanish. Standard Clothing House Cor. Main &, Fitth tion in June he will substitute balls} of glass of the same weight. Results: Prompt aid saved the boy’s 1i and he is said to be recovering sat- of the three tests are then to be isfactorily at a local hospital. # She balls are suspended on a light compared to strike an average. - $7.50 .12.50 .25.00 .85.00 . 60.00 We have just a few left, but wish to go out of the Radio business entirely. Don’t wait until Easter Sunilay to have your tires repaired ». DOITTODAY Ne - PHONE944 > MONSON’S TIRE SERVICE ‘Special With every. tire purchased one of our new Sun Visors Free . . 80x3% Giant Cord Tires FINE HOME ATA BARGAIN Owing to fire loss in my Broadway Street Store, I will sell my 5-room bungalow ‘at 120 Rosser street, now occupied by Jack Runyan. Mr. ‘dutebite Soule We just received in stock the new five gal- “tilting-cans of Mobiloil for your home garage, and also the new ten gailon drums of Mobiloil with the handy faucets. Call us up and let us de- ivfiver one to your garage today. We can also furnish you with oil: bottles, “funnéls faucets, water and gasoline pails at low prices. ‘Mr; Farmer: Give us more of your valued orders, oS al are appre- clated: ‘and we are here to serve you. This is a modern home is every. respect. Will : sell 50-foot frontage on adjoining lot giving pur-- chaser 100-150 choice rea. site, near hee + velt school. We maintain a service truck and make free: deliveries. ‘kwood Accessory Co. 800 Main Street Good Garage on Lot For Quick Sale, Term sy { Six ¢ ‘ ie ; oT ee on fq etitical illness of Floyd Tanley, 16, who are Blamed For Death | frrccigatiey reer sane are case. were found ying. by_a roadside near of School Student) theie Rome fast night. ys attended a show last hight Coroner 4) —Yhe | Clyde Hardesty said Tanley told him ~ ‘an Fossen, is | they obtained some liquor afterwards ie athe