The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1928, Page 9

cs ° APPOINTMENTS "SENT CONGRESS Fight on West Forecast; Nye Suggests Cross-Examining Him foc Dec. 6.—()—Pres- ident Coolidge upset the predictions of many on capitol hill tone by sending to the senate for confirma- tion the names of Roy William F. Whiting, secretaries of the interior and commerce. When the president failed to send these nominations up at the opening of congress there was much conjecture as to whether he might allow them to serve through the remainder of his term under the recess appointments given them dui the summer. A fight on Mr. West has been forecast, based on the argument of some senators that he had been con- nected with the Insull Power inter- ests and that a man from the far west should have the job. Mr. Coolidge, however, passed their names along to the senate to- day for what action that branch of congress may care to take—fight or no has There tes ee out- spoken opposition rr. 3 PAN indication that the fight might develop came as. soon as the senate learned that the West nomination was before it. Chairman Nye of the public lands committee promptly announced that West would be asked to appear before that committee to state any connections he may have with the Insull interests. “Certain charges have been made,” Nye said. “I have no doubt that Mr. West can state his position very satisfactory in regard to these charges of his connections with the power interests, but I think in view of the charges he should be given an opportunity to speak.” Senator Nye said he would ask to have the nomination of West re- ferred to his committee and that he hoped to take it up in committee on Saturday. Little Disease Seen in City During Month Only 21 ey communicable diseases were reported in Bismarck and Burleigh county during Novem- ber, according to a monthly report] p. of the bureau of communicable dis- eases of the state health department prepared by Dr. J. D. Jungman, di- rector. Three cases each of chickenpox and diphtheria and six cases of scar- let fever were reported in the city while Burleigh county, outside of Bismarck, reported one case each of measles and pneumonia and seven cases of scarlet fever. Cases of scarlet fever reported in the state totaled 162. Eighteen diseases reported in the state during the month follow: Chickenpox, diphtheria, encephalitis lethargica, . influenza, measles, mumps, meningitis, pneumonia, pol- iomyelitis, scarlet fever, smallpox, scabies, tuberculosis, el Lath fever, whooping cough, erysipelas, vin- cent’s angina, and Malta fever. Burke, Slope, and Ward counties and Cando and Crosby failed to re- turn reports for the month. Creamery Growth in Minnesota Traced Crookston, Minn., Dec. 6.—()— The growth in creameries and the advancement of dairying in Minne- sota, according to J. H. Hay, Minne- sota’s assistant commissioner of ag- riculture, can be traced to the en- actment of the present cooperative organizations, 1. Hay, speaking at Wednesday's session of the Red River Vall Dairymen’s association advocated the further use of cooperative organiza- tions for the purpose of furthering sound, conservative merchandising. | *. Minnesota is the leading coop- erative state in the country, Mr. Hay added, there being 4,200 such com- panies doing a business in Minnesota each year of approximately $258,- H. R. Searles, dairy specialist of the state university farm, empha- sized the proper feeding of milk cows and suggested cooperating with cow testing organizations. S. L. Hauge of Bagley was award- da the first grand prize in the annual butter. scoring contest last night. R. J. Vorgert, Perham, and L. J. Thompson, Hawley, finished second and third. High score was 94.5. Carson Man Must Pay $200 Bootleg Fine Fred Houchins, Carson, was fined $200 in federal court by J Mill- er, Wednesday, on charges of violat- ing the liquor laws. He appeared and pled guilty to the indictment. He was given a stay of execution of ten days to raise the funds to pay the penalty, Federal agents were present with docketed testimony to use had Houchins fought the charge, to the effect that his place had been raided| ‘ and among AAs aan outfit. found there the; Through counsel a pl made in bel of Houching, to the effect that he had suffered and thi tinued till he had had da; raise the cash for the $200 fine, O. West and] U: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928 WEST, WHITING |MACHINERY IS DESTINED TO REPLACE OPERATOR OF LINOTYPE, TEST SHOWS Teletypesetter, Which Operates Linotype and Intertype Ma- chines from Distant Points by Wire, Stands Operating Test Successfully in New York Rochester, N. Y., Dec. 6.—A tele- graph wire operated two newspaper typesetting machines here today at tl one of the Rochester Times inion, Dispatches by wire were trans- mechanically directly into the machines, with human touch elimin- ated, and were recorded in lines of metal type, each as long as a news column is wide, The object of the invention is to shorten the time and work required to transfer news from the place where it occurs to the printed page. It is designed to be another step in development of the distribution of the printed word, which began when movable ves was invented by head utenberg at Strassburg in . Today’s operation was a private demonstration held in the presence of a gathering of men who direct large printing and publishing enter- a ‘They were the guests of ‘rank E, Gannett, publisher of the Gannett newspapers, who by his backing sponsored the invention. Walter W. Morey, of East Orange, Ala Jersey, aveeren the ee own as a letypesetter, and the Morkrum-Kleinschmidt corporation of Chicago built it. The sending was done in the dem- onstration room to two machines on the opposite side of the room, which were operated simultaneously from the same wire. One was a linotpye and the other an intertype. The short sending wire was ma alent to a distance of 140 resistance coils. Sent by Tape , The sender punched a tape, seven eighths of an inch wide, which oper- ated the telegraph wire by sen ing impulses corresponding to the holes in the tape. At the receiving end an instrument a little larger than a typewriter produced a punched tape exactly similar to the sending tape. jis receiving tape then ran auto- matically through a small electrical machine on a stand beside the t; pe- setting machine. The little machine once more translated the tape holes into electrical impulses, The electric waves were carried y a wire to an apparatus roughly resembling a large human hand, fas- tened to the side of the typesetting machine, Each metal finger con- trolled a number of letters and char- acters of the typesetting machi i which it released according to the impulse received, and when it gave the release signal the renting: machine functioned exactly as if a human operator had pressed down the key for a letter or character. The teletypesetter is a develop- ment of automatic telegraph print- ers, differing principally in but one Tespect, that it uses a tape with six punch units, instead of the standard five units. The extra unit is re- quired to cover all characters of a typesetting machine, which outnum- ber those of automatic printers. Good For Markets The sponsors predict special value for the teletypesetter in transmit- ting market quotations directly in- to type, and an opportunity for book ublishers to save expense of eeping large stores of metal type plates. Instead of metal plates, the tape may be filed, ready for rerun when reprints are desired. One sending can operate an in- definite number of type setting ma- chines, either in the same room or cities far apart. A receiving printer is provided which, without interfer- ing with the automatic typesetting, enables an editor to read ‘what is coming over the wire. The teletype oe are. sutomalically “the mo- ment anything stops the type set- ting machine it feeds. ” si eal Dow Baker, president of the Intertype corporation of New York, est, said: ‘“The teletypesetter is a device of extraordinary ingenuity which ap- Pears destined to effect a substan- tial modification of the composing methods of daily newspapers. Its Practicability is not to seriously oe e possibility of operating type- aetng machines by radio was is. cussed informally but the builders One Dose Licorice Compound Helps Any Cough Low Priced—Never Fails For coughs and colds in the colder climate of Dakota, Montana and Min- nesota the very best treatment is a compound of licorice, pine oil, men- thol and a few other i: 5 The wonderful effectiveness of this mixture has just lately been discov- ered, together with the fact that coughs in cold climates need a spe- cial different treatment than coughs in Bie climates. ee eas is special cough mixture for Da- kota, Montana ‘sod, Minnesota is now being offered ready-prepared under the name of Li-Ko cough and cold le equiv- miles by treatment. Being a simple mixture, Li-Ko cough and cold treatment is inexpensive and the results in the colder climates are really wonderful. Hall Drug Co—Adv. of the machine said that feature is still in the experimental stages. Mr. Morey, the inventor of the teletypesetter, came up from the compositor’s case. He was born in Green River, N. Y., in 1882. When 20 years old he spent his nights learning how to te a typesetting machine. During the it 25 years he has worked at var- ious jobs in the printing business. He began working on the plans for the teletypesetter several years ago. Expects Big Month in Stock Shipments December livestock shipments out of the northern tier are expected to be fairly heavy, accordi to Hi. Farnum, representative of South | >’ St. Paul stockyards, who is stopping in Bismarck. Farnum covers the livestock sec- tions of Montana and the Dakotas and now is on his way to St. Paul, after working down this way through Williston and other north- ern towns. He recently ee the office of sheriff at Miles City, and prior to that managed big ranches in Montana. The Montana shipping season has closed with a large total of market- ings, he reports. Last December al- most a thousand carloads of cattle were shipped out of the northern section of thi te, cattlemen said. Flu Epidemic Warning Issued by Government Washington, Dec. 6.—(#)—With 8,213 cases of influenza reported in California and 15,000 in the country as a whole, the United States public health service today warned physi- cians and health officers to be espec- ially vigilant to forestall another widespread epidemic. State health officers reported the following number of casés in their states for the week ending December 1: Montana 3,372; Oregon 296; Utah 258; Arizona 300; South Caro- lina 2,178; Georgia 344; Alabama 198, and Indiana 261. Several other states had less than 100 cases. “Wise still exist Wales, who advise the administra- tion of some small animal, such as a mouse or toad, cooked and pul- verized, as a cure for certain ills. women” in In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flo wers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYE Buy now Lace and Harness Leather From Our Complete Stocks Always paying highest prices Hides - Furs - Wool - Junk “Northern” Hide & UOUT- Slorby Studio Fresh Frozen Fish for Friday - Pike - Herring - Salmon - Halibut Fresh Oysters - Lutefisk ; i ‘Fresh Salt Herring direct from Norway Meat cuts of all kinds from our own slaughterhouses. 4 Deliveries Daily — Sunshine, Snow or Rain Phone 722 HE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE NAVAL PARLEY TALK RESUMED Discussion Begun When Brit- ten Suggested Plan; Prime Minister Replies Washington, Dec. 6.—(#)—Dis- cussion, public and private, begun when irman Britten of the house nat irs committee sent a cable- oe to Prime Minister Baldwin of ngland proposing a naval confer- ence, still continues. Commander Kenworthy, British parliament member, lras cabled Brit- ten expressing the belief that “noth- ing but would come from clear and frank interchange of views be- tween independent members of con- and independent members of ment.” Britten, who ‘is composing a reply to Kenworthy, said he was consider- ing a suggestion that an inter-par- liamentary Anglo-American confer- ence be held in Geneva next August. The Illinois representative’s action in Nah to the British prime minister that members of the house naval affairs-committee meet with members of parliament in an at- tempt to lay the framework for a naval accord, drew no open ex- Miastol E6.U.S.PAT.OFF. latest scientific stops cold quick some Mistol up your nose—or gargle a little—and you'll get immediate relief. Mistol acts on inflamed membranes. Reduces swelling. Soothes irritation. Clearsup any stuffiness. The safe way toknock outcolds. Doctors use it. Ack your druggist for it. MADE BY THE MAKERS OF NUJOL Sweeping the Northwest —Five solid carloads of Dynamic radios in one order—Your old set or phonograph taken in trade and only $10 down—Ask ste free home demonstra- jon, Gamble Stores Battery recharging, repairing and servicing. Automobile starting, lighting and ignition. 214-214 1-2 Main Ave. pression of disapproval from the state department. It was under- stood, however, that the state depart- ment feld that Britten in sending his message direct to Baldwin, was in- fringing on territory that. did not belong to him. In connection with. Kenworthy’s mensage, Chairman Britten said he proposed to reply to Kenworthy just as soon as he could ascertain the sentiment of congress. Prime Ministir Baldwin in his reply to Britten expressed appreci- ation for the naval affairs comm'ttec chairman’s message but he did not indicate that he intended an imme- diate action as a result of it. MOTORIST INSANE? Detroit, Dec. 6.—(AP)—Any mo- torist who has been convicted nine times of violating the traffic laws, in the opinion of Judge Cotter, needs a mental examination. He sent Hear it and you'll own it! The New Sonora Portable Tus new Sonora Port-/ able is the proudest in- strument of its size among phonographs. It is proud that its great volume is rich and pleasant; it is proud of its wonderful tone—and | it is proud of having the | best looking case you! ever saw on a Portable Phonograph. And, for all this beauty —for all this tone, it costs only $30.00! Sonor, Chan as a eete' Annex Hotel MUSIC SHOP (Delzer & Klein) Annex Hotel Building Bismarck, N. Phone 332 Bismarck, N. DENTISTRY WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU--- TO HELP YOU SAVE YOUR TEETH-.- YOUR LOOKS---YOUR HEALTH. Our standard of the surroundii DR. HIBBS a SERVICE is the HIGHEST POSSIBLE. 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VERY These cost but a little more than cheap common con- spicuous rubber’ plates; however, we still make good rub- ' ber plates. : voles PYORRHEA AND TRENCH mouth especially treated and cured. Where others fail we succeed. oe | pisManck ) Nerth Dakota class- BRIDGE WORK, INLAYS, FILL- S, and a specialist in extracting. - Positively 4 4 ENTAL CLINIC R HIBBS, Director Telephone 281 William A. Dyer, taxi driver, to the psychopathic ward. YALE CLOCKS: BUSY New Haven, Dec. 6.— (AP) —A band was on the stage during a the- atrical performance. Off went six were busy. liked the band. alarm clock in the audience, then chute another, then a third and so on untilja fi The management | comp concluded that the Yale boys dis- an] Airplane lane by air gun. ay dy.47 at Every electric appli- ance displayed in this store has a_ special place in the well-man- aged home. . . a spe- cial duty to perform in eliminating household drudgery. Gifts that “plug in” are gifts that will be appreciated. Waffle Irons ............0e0e0ee Percolators ... Electric Heaters . Universal Irons . Toasters - -$10.50 to $15 * $9.00 $4.75 to $8.50 . $3.95 to $7.50 -$3.75 to $5.95 For prompt and efficient electric service, phone Melville Electrical Shop ‘ 612 Broadway R.L. MELVILLE, Prop. Phone 179 CUSTOM TAILORING Tuxedos ; Devenish / Suitings Montagnac Overcoats By veo Placing < Your * ' Order ¢ i Now. / : Position to é Fill * It : Before - Xmas. Expert cleanit pressing and repairing. MITCHELL The Tailor 206 Broadway Phone 584 Handmade bed lamps. Artistic, and see and use continually. selection of advance silk and flower trimmed coats and fur collars. As prices on all silk and linen ba for wife or daughter. Posi difference.” All $65 velvet gowns, $98; special $49.75. The $59.75 value: other velvets, not silk or linen back, weight wool, also wool challie dress and Royal makes. 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Also the tailoring and finishing of the coat make it look better and it will outwear three ordinary coats. Finest ... 69.75 .. 59.75 ++ 50.00 ee 45.00 Other Coats $25.75 to $36.75. New Dresses each week. at reasonable prices. Women’s Wear Shoppe NEW LOCATION—BISMARCK BANK BLDG., 222 MAIN Sit. South of Prince Hotel MRS. F. M. ROBERTS, Prop. “We Sell to Sell Again.” “TOR Sal Good quality factory. High Pressure Balloon 2023) S004 be THREE Bisé ... aax6 anata Chain Tighteners, any size, per pair .....' Mud Hooks, fits 3Ye and Inch tires ..... Gamble Stores 50 Stores in 5 States FETY SAKE,” equip your ccr with chains during the winter months. case-hardened chains hss ‘mude our stores outstanding chain dis- tribuvors. All sizes carried in stock. Re- turn any chains not entirely satis- GE NIN® piss and their para urled 30 feet clear of a new German. rece yee ¥ir ere etre