The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1927, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE LIGHT PLANTS BEING BOUGHT BY BIG FIRMS Small Electric Properties Are} s Being Absorbed By Major Distribution Concerns Slowly but surely pr erti ated by panies for the ull towns and | Villaye being absorbed by the distribution ¢ rns network of major ¢ ic smeh are building a ower fines into all state. The latest to go the way of scores of other privately owned utilities are the plants at Hazelton and Edinburg r was pure by the Northe ywer and Light contpany from the Lytle Light) and Power} company und the latter was bought | by the Otter Tail Power company from the nk of Edinburg, | records of the state railroad board | show. / In other recent actions the rail-| road hoard approved new electric rates filed by the Ot pany applicable at SI proved rout by the Northern company from Driscoll to T other lines by the same from Wis Dawson and tr Driscoll to Temvik; approved a new schedule of electric rates for Edin burg proposed by the new owners; approved the Otter Tail company's route and specifications for trans- mission Ijnes from Fordville to Mil- ton and Yrom dale to Edinburg and approved a proposal by the Ot- ter Tail company to change the elec- tric current at Lankin, Adams, Edin- burg and Milton from direct to alter- nating current. ections of the u Russell Scott, Saved From 7 Gallows For Fifth Time, : Has Lost Fear of Death Ry ROY J. GIBBONS + NEA S:rvice Writer Jul (P)—Russell n't worry y much uny bout whether or not they are ‘omy to hing him, For three years he has had the h for # celimate in the/ punty jail here--a grim, silent ” n throughout all of nis wak-| ing hours, a watcher by his cot through the long hours of night, And) he has grown used to it, It hus ex-) hausted its power to frighten him, — | caped Fi ‘Times e ha seaffold : I They spenk ot smile ruefully. 's oldest guest, jorten heard) the — dull or the 7 of the de with the thi all ¢ he has found it is not so fearsome | he had thought death for the Maurer, a drug clerk who was shot to deain ‘during a holdup engineered hy Russell and his brother, Robert | Scott, who is now serving a life term] n prison, Russell w). origina hang on Apel 17, last minute “something the execution was defer Once, on | the very evening preceding the exe- cution date, a telegram (which later | proved a hoax) parporting to be al full confession to the crime by| Robert, who was then a fugitive, caused the courts to intervene. | At another time his lawyers, at the | last’ minute, won. an insanity hear-| ing. Scott was adjudged insane and | sent to an asylum, ‘Then he was ad-| judged sane and brought back to jail to_be exec d, | sentenced to But at the| ame up” and | BR ome he has Omar aed THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - [Hes the Man They = Hang’ ROAD BOARD evcaped the dallows PLANS OILING OF MAIN ROADS Will Start Work About -Au- gust 1—Preliminary Tests Meet With Success Work of oiling main highways in various parts of the state will get under way about August 1, accord- ing to T. G. Plomasen, maintenance | engineer for the state highway de- partment. | According to present plans the | first application of oil in the state | will be tarvia compound to be| S. route No. 10 east and m Casselton, a total distance | miles, i Tarvia also will’ be applied to a/ stretch on the same highway one ile west from Valley City and on/| . 8. Route No. 2 from Minot to the | junction of that road with state! route No. 9, a distance of six miles. In addition to the tarvia applica- tions light road oil will be applied to U. $. route No. 10 ‘for a three-mile| stretch West of Valley City and on U. S. route No. 81. a distance of six miles north from Manville, Preliminary reports to the depart- | ment from Dickinson show that cal- | cium chloride, applied to a portion | of U. S. route No, 10 east from Dickinson is working out well, The idea of the calcium chloride is to | draw moisture from the air, thus | preventing dust and keeping the roadway well; packed. At the point where the chemical is being tested the road is. surfaced» with scoria which apparently reacts very favor- ably, Plomasen said. PASSENGER VOLUME DROPS From the trend in the early part; of the ir, the Railway Age con-| cludes that the passénger busin of the railwavs in the entire vea FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1927 On trial with Charles. Birger .at > a ML, Yor the murder of yor Joe Adanis of West City, are Art Newman’ and Ray Hyland: | (alias Izzy the Jew). Newman and his wife are pletured above, Hyland left.” The slaying! of Adams. climaxed the! bloody warfare of the last sev- eral years between Birger's gang and its rivals, with “bloady William- known" in the ‘Uni very enthusiastic about the tude of women in North America toward education. The great nurhbers of all classes who attend college whether they intend to follow careers or not, jappeal to her very strongly. _ Would Follow U. 8. Women | “English women would do well ito imitate the example of the wo- oF pr a ileal she said. “More ‘upper cates should go to ‘Oxford or Cant! just as their brothers do, to broaden .| their outlook on life,” Professor women from public “I do not believe Proteee legislation for women orbidding them to tain industrial occupat same lines as me Cullis. “I call legislation, You 4 Temember Huxley’s words, ‘If.we think a wo- man is handica) by nature, for God’s sake don’t let’ us add to that handicap by men's laws.’” The fessor is unmarried at fifty and laughingly she has more need for a wife than a hus- band. She finds it is something of a burden to keep a household going and attend to social duties an top of her professional work. ‘One ‘Doggoned’ Dog -Escapes the Penaity | _Enactment by the last legislature of a law making the owner of a d liable for all damage done by a pack of canines of which his may be one wi not retroactive, the supreme court held in a case appealed from Sioux count; ‘ R. T. Stine. ayed James McShane j and J. J. Dix for the loss of sheep | and. turkeys killed ‘by dogs alleged to belong to the.defendants, and the | jury returned @ verdict for Stine in | which the defendants were held to i The Williams County Mutua) Tele- phone company of Ray was author, ized to extend its lines two . and three-quarter miles and the Farmers Telephone company of Cando was given permission to mortgage its property for $6,000, | be jointly liab! 1927, will’ the smallest they have handled «@r fifteen years. or since son county” aa the seatiof activities. cate ee a . oe bee aoe 4) + : iS rt. Mi t e dist mv “While freight business has! : s (aan on the basis t a joint judgment 19 been larger thus far this year would not stand under the eircum- Naughty Lil Engine! Now, ag: acing the gallows, the! . last.” says the Railway Age, “oa supreme court has ruled that he is} is See entitled to another. sanity. hear Sec wl oy i nd that idence had Jog aa ela cag age ‘ | | senger business, which increased” in ‘ eae Se ee ee Sere oe The news that the : {| the carly months of 1026, as re-| —————-=" HH a | ite puede eee ceenarh: were H ‘ Pe ea ’ | cn oe i killed by each dog. Stine appealed to i The moet marked dectine has oc-’ Keeps Feminine Ever ioned o hiberaating reclure in the the‘Supreme court and pointed to the n been post in Field of: Science London University: new law. The supreme court held actually inereased in 1926 and in the | ‘a ed eas). He shrugged his shoul-| ying none of the nervous, al eiation prisoners usually phew. Wuenigigen oo ee that the new lew did not apply to London. July 92—(AP)—Pro-| As Pres plaived of were commattted almost “ ey i i ndon. July | \—Pro- | sf i plained of were committed almost a eau att corte ME coma cte fessor Winifred Clara Cullis has eration of University Women and year before the law was passed. declined almost 15 per cent, ‘Tn the Nothing of the appearance of wo- | Viee-President of the International | entire country railway passenger men scientists as shown on the Federation # University _Women, ay EDITORS 10 You can get used to a 1 h ‘The new law authoriz earnines declined in these months stage, | Professor:CulMs finds time to work Pack which kill curred in the southern region. In that territory travel by rajl, owing to the Flotida boom and other causes, | statement t many times” is borne out by his He is only 30, but he against the owners of farm animal, he explains, “I have died any umes that death — re holds no terror for me an hi t he “has died pat appearance. North Dakota Press Associa- tion Will Meet at Valley towms twice that age, His eyes are lusterless, his bearing is that of a man who has lost all interest in life | and all fear of death. Apparently he, from $329,290,000 to $314 888,000. | business, and no doubt was dus ta motor competition, but for the first ( She comes of a-scientific family. |for the betterment of women the the “Most of the loss was in day coach) Her’ father and two brothers are | world. over. « distinguished ‘scientists, and “she professional and public service du-} And in spite of her kes any one dog owner liable for entire judgment. The longest term of office of any i hhas ‘spent much of her life in lab- ties, s jnds time for walking, ernment official that of the Aaa of ‘sleeping. aad aacler ord oratories and ‘lecture rooms. But gplfin, ‘i@ket: and dancing. | emmperoliee meral and assistant, | there is nothing of the old-fash-| Professor Cullis, who :is' well) who each hold office for 15 years. is totally indifferent about the wnole City Next Month ae ce, years ago, Russell Scott was | Valley City, N. D.. July 22. a i time he pl : : : fees Gnthive. ceraneemcnts (eens and_-it seem ; han” ) arrangements | too strange colneidence to be true : th e for the progra 4 th AL , or ine 2 year 1 of the North Da- layed the part of a condemned kota Press Association re been | prisoner, vas! made by the executive committee peer He Rataise 8 =~ anne of the association in co-operation | Wrete a number of Dbodks vn ihed with the local committee of the A bageaayyaens Ae proposed. : on e@ . m H : a coprpany that propose Valley City Commercial club, it a bridge over the Detroia} fF 4 ‘was announced here today. 4 : has again fulfilled “Twas a bad little locomotive that jumped the tracks bordering a Phil- again P adelphia street and dealt so ungently with a poor, unoffensive power , \ @ a: pole. And of course the unsuspecting pole was the only one to suffer. this promise ie 6 9 | reaches from Kansas City to a point - | West of Colurt"» Mo. a distance of 125 miles. his, shoulders and 108k at the ee NOT $0 STRONG Perhaps, after all, he has y} amine of the Congregational church at| wet maitre the murder of Joseph | f Valley City. Address of welcome,! Maurer. For whether he ultimately | Compensation Bureau Finds by Mayor W. W. Smith, of Valley| hangs or dies in an asylum, he has . | Gity, Response, 0. F. Bryant, Na- New Regulations Can't pole Homestead. Remarks by lost his lif i i All Be Enforced ident Collins, C ton In- depetdent. Bemiasaual rencct of Champagne to Be Secretary, M. I. Forkner, Langdon Costly in France ‘ Independent. Communications. fram | fats oa ll Minnesota, J. V. Weber,: Murray County Herald; Clayton, Minn. president of the Minnesota Editor- ial Association. Vocal solo, Prof. J. B, Meyers, State Teachers Col lege, Valley City. Address, L. C on he took to dope, lost| ‘ Following is the program 4s out-| his money, sank down until he be- . lined came a holdup man. : Friday morning August 5— Supremely Indifferent Registration at headquarters. at the; But that was all long ago Hea Rudolph hotel. There will be no} #ge that it login te t ot regular morning session in order\ Part of another life. Kor nents tit to afford everyone from a di veurs he has lived in the death cell. era opening Program. This even to. be interested in him--has new departure from the regular| grown supremely dindifierent, iife- program, and it will be tried at this| less, tired. summer meeting. Now he has another Tease on Mfe. Friday afternoon, August Once more the probability a death Call to order by President George | on the neato’ ~, ee Collings af ue city ball Invoca-| And Scott does not care, tion, by Rev. T. E. Nugent, pastor so long 5 | ers to adopi hampagne of the | 4, Tok. ee pee i will be the most ex- men have been pensive in the history of France's | officials of the state workmen's com- sparkling i and bouquet} Penaation bureau are not certain eq v' nd et} what to do with them. | of the wine, ver, will be on @| The difficulty, the legislature was | n, “Larry Ho,” Mayor of St.|Par with its price, say wine agents | iia fon North to stock up as the “price. is likely | in it and the byreau could not en- : |. H. Graham,|¢o double within the next year." force its safag ati | Devils Lake. Reports of Commit-|"’ already there has been a big in-| De at ola Populations. be € ready ere has x . i i hi te tees. Unfinished Business. Ad-|crease. Fifteen francs per bottle | tor. the ie aremedizne mat jornment. 6:30 p. m.—Grid Iron] was paid last year for Al Extra Dry > ¢ i } : pi y from, the legal -#€ntists and the re} et at the Kindred hotel, with| in baskets of 25 bottles. Today the| sult was a fine set of molfirs for the! George Benson, of the Fargo Forum| sme wine ix being quoted at 25) workmen's compensation law. Any- | presiding, and members of the asso-| francs. ce of the ine! one Who violated the safety regula-| tation. participating. The fundamental cause of the in-/ tions could be fined. * \ i crease is in the grapes. The best | ‘Teeth’ Begin to Decay marks are being sale, Peaeg an Lately, however, signs of decay ranes per pound. 'y cost <0" have, appeared in the new dentistry, | francs last year. | according: to bureau officials. F jone thing the law says that the | | bureau may enforce: its “reasonable” | | regulations and to members of, the | jbureau that word forecasts idore | i | than one lawsuit, or at least it gives’ He ¢ convenient j |any defendant an opportunity to Visit te College chapél, upon the| FM. - : | challenge the reasonableness of any | 4 Sevitation of Geer. E Allen : regulation which he is accused of | ‘ of , ‘ ‘ having violated. the Valley City State Teachers : | Another factor is that it costs {money for the bureau to launch and |carry through prosecutiéns brought | junder the law. And officials in| 216 Broadway . Phone 677 \charge have a craving ‘to conserve { { the finances. \ BISMARCK, N. D. The result may be a series of safe- | Be nbhnge Fes ty regulations devised by the board | jafter a study of those for sinda) ————— industries in effect in ‘otter went | at bs Capital Funeral Parlors’ Saturday, August 6.—9 a. m.— nization of Kitten ball teams by Julius Baeon of the Grand Forks lerald, and Carl Peterson of the Binford Times. The game will take lace during the early afternoon in the mechanical department of the Daily Times-Record, or some other Such a Nice Pet! “The Man Whe Knows Inayrance” ° ;and a campaign to educate both work- ers and employers regarding the | value of safe industrial practices. The first of these treatiags on the | {subject of safet: robabl; ik be Heitebie in the "alae ae _ As a resnlt of this xy Prosecu- tions will be started o1 * Cases: of flagrant. violation ord! safety practices. * BOTH CAN hr Jee Shaute and Uhle of Cleveland are the iteh- Athorie: e - aoa