The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1926, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE * SUN OFFERS FOOD AND FUEL Science Hopes to Tap It—_ Hardships Due For Man- kind if Effort Fails Editor's Note: This is the third of a series of articles by Dietz, special writer for Service and The Tribune, deal ing with population problems. (BY DAVID DIETZ) The future happiness of our yreat- grandchildren lies in the sun. This is the opinion of leading students of | the population problem. stust dents see a world in 100 years or so} which will be crowded to capacity un-| less science comes to the rescue i i 1 | with new ways of feeding it and furnish ing it power, Without these new methods, the! dd will be filled when the popula-| @ reaches 5200 million, With the +..,Methods, a population of 10,000 Lion would not be crowded. nz Ad it is in the sun, scienti iéve, that salvation lies. The ‘scientist hopes to make direct use of the sun’s energy. Food From the Air | Many studies are now under way} to learn how this may be done. The process which trees | sts be-| i by synthesis. The plants, with the aid of sunlight, take the carbon dioxide out of the air and turn it into the carbohydrates of their tissues. ‘An intensive study of thesis is going on at the plant phi ology laboratories of the Carneg stitution. Dr. D. T. 3 director of these labo: son, Ariz., and Carmel, Eventually, it is/hoped i possible to duplicate the pr x When that day arrives, it will be possible to build food factories out on the deserts where the sunlight is strongest. The scientist also hopes to utilize more directly the energy of sunlight, Near Cairo, Egypt, a solar engine is being used to pump water from a well. It is a steam engine. Mirrors concentrate the sun’s light on the boiler and heat its water to the boil- ing point, At Mount Wilson, Calif., Dr. €. Abbot built what he ls cooker, It is ‘tove which utilizes he top of the r of oil, The o flows down through a pipe which lies above a curved mirror. The mirror centers the sun’s on the pipe, heating the oil i ‘Whe apparatus is so arranged that the heated oil comes in at the top of the reservoir, As a result suffi- cient heat is obtained to make cook Ing possible. Other Sources There are also other G. sources of energy which the scientist hopes to] ax tap eventually. A study of the electricity in the earth’s atmosphere is being nia 1s known that atmospheric elec! reaches a potential of about a lion volts at, a few miles above the earth's surface. In other words, the air is full of electricity. The scientist hopes some day to find a way to get it out. ~ 1 "nother possible source of energy lies in the atoms of matter. As- tronomers feel certain today that photosyn-| ; a solar| i much of the energy of our sun is shee i ews Erskin Gwynne, relative of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, and his bride, The latter was one of 12 mannequins formerly Madeline Armstrong. > taken frem New York to Paris by Jean Patou, noted dress designer, as “typical American gi president of the Confederacy. The makes hi due to the transformation of hydro- into helium within the sun, hey think that if we could find to duplicate that process the y released by turning a pint of would be suffi- across e Atlantic. New York Motor Laws Limit Youth Albany, N.Y. — Prevention of in- jury and death in’ accidents has brought with it stricte regulation of minor automobile drivers in New York. Junior operators’ licenses have been MO children under 18 However, ef- holder of will not vehicle limits of : 1926, the junior oper licen he permitted +o drive a mot at any time within the y city of the state. No applicant for such a license will yet one unless his residence is a city limit. sons for the strict regula- ing to youthful drivers are J accidents which hav per cent of all ace! Which persons vn la Hre involved resulted in death while 3 per cent of all acei- dents for which persons over that were responsible result fat- the many resulted nts. in years of age y number of rsons und ties of the first, s asses. A junior o is more inclined to be a driver or lacks the faculty thinking in an emergenc to an analy rding There are 2 women in the state legislatures throughout the United States. Connecticut, with 17, having the largest numbe She is a granddaughter of Jefferson Davis, couple met in Paris, where Gwynne is home. New Recruits | Needed in Navy | | About 25,000 enlisted men in the | United States navy will be discharg- ed during the coming year, accor iz to an announcement made by . Ru ist, lieutenant, U. | who is in charge of the U. 8. Na | reeruiting station at Minneapolis. It will be necessary to enlist new re- cruits to take the places of these men so that the navy may be kept up to treaty strength. The discharged men who are re- turning to civil life will be especial- ly fitted to take up the various vo- cations learned while they were in the seryice. Some will take up as machinists, radio experts, cians, and others will be quali- fied to continue as musicians, phar- macists, and in numerous other call- ings. Men interested in navy service must be within the age limits of 17 to 35 years and may enlist for eith- er four or six years. First enlist- ments are sent to the Naval ‘Train- ing Station at Great Lakes, Ill, for a two months’ course of training. Upon completion of their, training th are cither sent to a service school or to duty aboard a ship in the Pacific fleet. ORGAN CENTURY OLD Manila, P. 1.-A ban:boo organ, built jinto the church of Las Pinas’ more jthan 110 y ago by the Augustin- ians, still gives sweet and mellow The b. is cut from a 5 The organ , bg earthquake and typhoon, Bobbed hair has wrecked the hair | market of France, and the girls of Limousin, Baucaire and other small |wiNages and towns, who used ito make handsome sums by the sale of their tresses, are left lamenting. /A\Good Name -¢ priceless ~and th 7 ealously whee? It is well known that the name DODGE BROTHERS is even more valuable than the vast works in which their product is built. - DODGE BROTHERS have kept the faith, and implicit public confidence has been their reward. TOEAPERE AN AL Year after year the car has continued to mature into a better and better product. Beauty has been added to dependability, comfort and silence to beauty. Endless refinements have been made, and the quality of every detail cither maintained or improved. ’ The result is a name that is altogether worthy of the remarkable public trust it inspires, and too priceless ever to jeopardize. Topring Car $935 Coupe . Roadster ... 930 Sedan... Delivered .§ 985.- 1050 See the Dodge Steel Body on Display in our Showroom M. 5B. GILMAN CQO. BROADWAY AT SECOND ST. onpse BROTHE _ MOTOR CARS - PHONE 808 BISMARCK r : . e OTHERS [MODEL AIRWAYS ~ NOW COVER 4,000 | MILES OF ROUTES | Fairfield, Ohio, June 26.--(#)-—The | Model Airways of the Army for five ‘years have maintained, without a |fatality, « regular schedate of flights {for passengers and freight. | Since April, 1921, this group |covered more than a million ‘in the air over four thousand mil {of routes which now are accurately i mapped and érganized HioroughtAesa. |The system is operated under the’ {chief of air service through an iway control officer, It. L. J. M ‘land of Wright Field, here. | Ships Start Simultaneously | . Airways trips, have- averaged two thousand. miles for each army: pilot, all of whom take turns in making. the flights, and usually cover two days. Ships start simultaneously from certain flying fields, such as Bolling, (Langley, Self%dge, Scott, and Mitchell Fields, and move over charted lines on schedule. Some- times the flyers cross en route; sometimes their wer’ coincide in part. They fly over all kinds of ground, jin all seasons, and tabulate with the most minute accuracy every point regarding ground and sir conditions. It is by means of these repeated first-hand reports that information governing selection of routes, speeds, altitudes, length of hops and other vital details have been brought | to the point of usefulness for virtually all of the United States. Night flights over the army airways arranged for the technical equipment necessary to keep the mails going. Passengers Diary A service passenger, on his first long “hop” over the airways, des- cribed the experience as follows: “A longing look ‘at the ground near St. Louis, a big bal and on the ground again outside Louisville. Up gain and smoothly down again at Dayton. Average speed 115 miles per it~ 6CTIKE a comet.” : This is the way the new “70” Willys-Knight Six burst across America’s motor-car firmament. The evidence is conclusive. Average height, 2,000. feet. Dayton to Washington, practically no difference. D. C. to Mitchell Field much the, same, except fewer bumps ‘over the water.” Scheduled army flights heretofore have run on a weekly basis, but on June 1 they were restricted to one er month from each starting point. it is hoped that in the Fall, funds and equipment will be available to ut Douglas Transports on the air- ‘ays, permitting the omrrying of feven passengers on each trip, Minister Finds Editor’s Chair Is Hard to Fill Yakima, Wash., June 26.—(@)—No one can run the other fellow’s job as well as his own, though he may, un- til he has tried it, be fully convinced that he is able to do so, said Rev. D, W. Ferry here after a week as edi- e pro tem of the Yakima Daily Re- public. The Presbyterian minister took the position after a series of argumen with the editor, Col. W. W. Robert- son, about the Republic’s editorial policy especially in regard to the prohibition law and its enforcement. “Lots of persons think they could run newspapers and write editorials without the least difficulty,” said Mr. Ferry. “I wish they could all try it once. It would develop a fine spirit of tolerance, though after the exper- fence they might not survive lot enough to exemplify it. If I have to retire from the ministry I certainly am not going to try to find any rest in the editorial chair. It isn’t there.” Ferry said that he had learned that preaching every Sunday is nothin, like the strain of filling editoria' columns day by day. “The demands of newspaper space and time are so relentless that I could not stand up under them long.” ‘hour. Originally the Olympic formed part of the old tival of Zeus. games recian fes- 1B} a bo; ‘miles to speed their Pacific Islands Were Dreary Wastes Before Man (ame Honolulu, June 26—)—In his search of the Pacific Islands for records of the past, Dr. Herbert E. Gregory, ctor of Bishop Polyne» sium Museum, has Gisedvecion ies lead him to believe that these today. : ie first. visitors. to Hawaiian islands,” Dr. Gregory finds, “found almost nothing to eat. ‘They faced hardships such as Columbus, Vea- pucius and the Viking never had to t—hardships in lack of food and in the laborious method by which they were forced to travel across unknown i Ake eaveied thousands ite iles in outri canoes, carrying with them ouch druits-as je banana, breadfru#, the cocoanut and the vege- tables that are found here now. They and the succeeding pioneers brought with them the fruits and ‘S| vegetables that Aow grow in profu- sion in thé South Seas and Hawaii.” Prince’s Coming Brings to Olsness Memories of Youth Memortes of the time when he was in Norway were recalled here today by 8. A. Olsness, state insur- ance commissioner, in ‘ connection with the visit to America of Gustavus Adolphus, crown prince of Sweden, who will be in Bismarck for 20 min- utes on the evening of June 30 at 10:64 o'clock. Olsness” was little mo: than a child when the grandfather of the| Th crown prince, then king, made a trip with his entourage through that sec- bhi the country én which-Olsness. ved. The royal party rode in carts with special relays of horses every &w is- - SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1926. ness said. Persons living for miles on either side of the route came to see them pass and the entire neigh- borhood flocked to the cities and towns to see them. Given Great Reception “Usually,” Olsness said, “they were entertained at the parsonage and thet was the case in my village. A special arch had been erected under which they passed in entering the church courty: decorated with leaves and vines. “The old king was a democratic sort and shook hands with all the People, mingled with the crowd gen- erally and talked with the people ee their crops. He was very pop- ular, “The father of. the present crown Prince was, then a boy about 22 years old. There also were two younger tinces in the “oil oung fel- lows but rather pale, i “The people in the village got a great laugh when the king asked one of the village women if she didn’t think his sons would make a good match for her daughters. “‘t don't think s0,’ she answered. “They're too thin and pale. STATE BRIEFS DEDICATE COURT HOUSE Valley City—Between 20,000 and 30,000 people were in Valley City Friday and Saturday for the dedica- tion of the new Barnes county $365,- 000 court house an@ the annual Old Settlers day held at the Chautauqua park here. TO, CELEBRATE ON JULY 3 Wilton.—An Independence day cel- ebration arranged here for Saturday, July 3, will include two baseball games, an addres by a prominent man, street sports and horse races. re will be band music throughout the day, dancing in the afternoon and evening, and a large display of fire- works at night. CREAMERY CHANGES HANDS La Moure.—A deal was completed last week whereby I. Meline and 500 hore sold today. Study the tre 2 manufacturers would give millions to get. - Repeated: testa, for many years have proved. this to be the most efficient type of automobile motor built « - « Quieter, more powerful, more efficient Only 6 months old—yet 30,000 sold in % than. any other motor of its size when a vats " new, the Knight sleeve-valve motor grows the past 90 days. No other new car of this price has even approached such a record. : A definite new engineering trend has set in. Be cautious of the resale value of motor cars that have-been “modern” too long. active. This new “70” Willys-Knight Six is admittedly the most up-to-date car in America, and already the most popular car of its price. It has the most powerful stand- ard motor of its size so far pro- It embodies the most advanced —the most efficient engineering from both sides of the world. Teats prove it the most efficient automobile built — and the most Tt has no valves to'grind . .<.It has no springs to weaken. ; ‘This ia why it has createduch a nation-wide sensation. Thisiswhy : it is the fastest-selling new Six of its price . in the world. | The motor of the new “70” Willys- - Knight Six is an exclusive feature. It gives no-other type motor oan hope to equal. ‘This is the famous Kriight aleove- velve motor, patented, which other) ; It is practically foo]-proof and wear-proof. cars far son between, 60 and 70 honest miles Extraordinerily long high oped. Power on any hill to pegs , Quick as a cat—acenleration 5 to 25 miles in 7% The tax saving ia only. past of its economy. care in high. smoother, more powerful, more efficient with every mile. | The motor’ of the new “70” Willys: ‘M. G. Meline of Forest-Lake, Minn., purchased the Lu Moure creamery company. The creamery was open- ed for business Friday. The estab- lishment will be known as the Me- line Creamery company. “ ELEVATOR MANAGER CHANGES Linton.—Milton Culbertson, manag- er of the farmers’ elevator here for several years, will be succeeded by John Gress of Sweetwater, who will arrive here about July 1. Mr. Cul- bertson has severed his connection with the. company and will. go to Minneapolis to take a position, WOOL GROWERS TO MEET Garrison.—The seventh annual pic- nic of the M in county Wool Grow- ers Association Will be held Tuesday, June 29, at the Louis Johannes farm west of Underwood. 4 NEW YORK DENTISTS Opposite N. P, t Plates, Filings Crowns, Bridgework, Plainiesn Extrac- tions, a? Biamarck, N. D. '%, Main Phone 234 Good Used Auto Parts of all makes and models— Call, Phone or Write Bismarck - Auto Parts Phone 154 513 Bdwy: ‘A. A. Thal. BISMARCK, N. D. So far as we know, no Willys-Knight "7" » motor has ever worn out. This supreme advantage is winning new Willys-Knight Six purchasers,by the thou- sands. It enables owners to drive their beyond the life of the average car. It means a top place in resale value. Sales prove this new ‘70” suitable car for most families. Please ride in it. You will find it the most economical and continu- ously satisfactory car you can drive. ‘The new Willys Finance Plan means less money down, smaller monthly payments; and the lowest credit-cost in the industry. ” “70/" Willys- Knight Six from $1295 to $1495; b donteorycap Great Prices {obs factay. Wereesvetherent es F f. O- '. We reserve to’ Six, a luxury car as supe- without notice. Willys-Overland, Inc., Toledo, O. |