The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1928, Page 8

* (PAGE SIGHT sae em 115% i HUMANS BORN IN TEST TUBES ARE PROMISED Advanced Bio-Chemistry May thetic Beings By MILTON BRONNER London, Dee, 12.—(NEA)—In a thousand years from now man, born | of woman, may be doing all the thinking, planning, w riting and mental work of the world, while man born of test tubes in bio-chemical j laboratories does the rough ph e just on the threshold of veries chemists are 4 - ing,” said he “We have alnic finished with anal. We passing on to synth ones almost forced upon us that in time we will be able to e living ma- terial. A Step Forward i “Professor Loch years ago in an American university announced that | he had succeeded artificially in fe tilizing the eggs of the urchin. | That was an enormous step forward. And now we know that man, the most, highly complicated of ali liv- | ing things, is after all only a collee- | tion of ce | “We know that protoplasm, that | wonderful substance which is the| very basis of what we call living] things, is made up of carbon,! oxygen, hydrogen and nitrogen. We | know the way the atoms were ar- ranged. Some day in a laboratory | some chemist may accomplish the | union of these atoms in the same way. He will then have created | protoplasm. thus causing life to) manifest itself, Perhaps it will not end there. Having _ produced protoplasm in a chemical laboratory, | perhaps man will cess, now unknown s, by which we can incubate, and nurse, as it} were, this substance so as to pro-| duce even more complicated forms! of life. Finally we may produce a living, moving being something like ourselves. i “This may sound like a wild dream. But if you look back over the history of the past 50 years and| see what science has done, you may not be so skeptical. Ancient men of science simply collected facts. Modern men of scienec take these facts, theoriz: about phenomena, prove their theories:and apply them to new inventions. “The dreams of ancients are made to come true by the moderns. Cen- turies ago men dreamed of flying. Today we fly in airplanes. The| wireless teleraph and_ telephone, | the movie and the talkie, all the things that we consider as common- place would have seem like black magic to the ancients. What we to- day dream of may happen in bio- chemical laboratories, may in 500 or 1000 years be accomplished fact. Would Be Laborers “Suppose then it were possible in a thousand years from now for a chemist to produce synthetic living | things? They could be set to do the workaday labor of the world, thus | Setting free those human beings| naturally begotten to undertake fur- ther conquests of knowledge. “Would the laboratory created be- ings be men like us? Who knows? Probably not. But they would be something approaching us in struc- ture. Whether they would think like us also is a matter of specula- tion. When you talk about thinking you get into the metaphysical. The metaphysicians differ among them- selves as to what thinking is and whether we really think at al ° ane 4 Additional Markets | ener ee | FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., Dec. Cattle, choice steers a yearlings 12.00 to 15.00; good steers 10.00 tol 12.00; medium steers 9.00 to 10.00; fair steers 8.00 to 9.00; plain steers 6.09 to 8.00; gcod heifers 8.25 to 9.0; medium heifers 7.50 to 8. fair ‘heifers 6.50 to 7.50; plain heif- ers 5.50 to 6.50; gcod cows 7.50 to §.00; medium ‘cows 7.00 to 7.50: fair cows 6.50 to 7.00; plain cows 5.75 to 6.25; cutters 5.00 to 5.75; good bulls 7.69 to 8.00; medium bulls 7.00 to 7.60; common bulls 5.20 to 7.00. Calves, top, veal 10.50 to 11.50; cull veal 7.00 to 8.00; light heavy 3 heavy calves; to 8.00; canner calves 5.00 to AP)— Sheep, top lambs 11.50 to 12.50; heavy lambs 100 Ibs. up 9.00 to 10.00; cull lambs 8.00 to 9.00; light ewes 150 Ibs. up 3.50 to 4.50; heavy ewes 150 lbs, up 4.00 to 4.50; cuil ewes 1.00 to 3.00 bucks 2.00 to 3.00. Hogs, 150-180 lbs. 7.50 to 17.60; 180-200 Ibs. 7.50 to 7.65; 200-225 Ibs, 7.50 to 17.65; 225-250 Ibs. 7.50 to 7.65; 250-300 Ibs. 7.50 to 7.65; 300- 350 Ibs. 7.25 to 7.65; packers 7.00 to 7.15; stags 6.75 to 7.00. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Dec, 12.—(\—Wheat No. 1 Berd 9120753 pee dad a et corn 0. miye 3 No. miye 8046; No. 3 yellow 83; No. 4 yel- low 80@82; No. 3 white 83; Nop. 4 white 80%. 2 white 49; Oats No. Grade 54. ‘Rye no sales. Barley 55@70. soe ES, Lard 10.95. R 10.50. Battie, 11,75. -RANGE OF CARLOT SALES “Minneapolis, Dec. Ranse Hct mek sample 2> dark north. grade 1 hard spring mixed wheat sample 141.81 Fine 1 Produce New Strange Syn- | he build-| ing up and the making of new and| valuable products out of the meaner | The speculation is, therefore, | ; Latter Day Carrie Nation Con- | Fireplace Is History Text | 8 -- A fireplace made up of stones from historic sites, each telling an im- portant chapter in the world’s history, is the possession of Joseph W. Parks of Juniata Gap, near Altoona, Pa, The stones are numbered and a key explains their origin. As a keystone at the base of the fireplace is a’stone from Conemaugh dam—when the dam gave way the Johns- town flood disaster of 1889 was caused. Another scone is irom the s of the stable in Bethlehem, where Christ was born, Still another is f the cradle of civilization on the western hemisphere—La Paz, Bolivia. The fireplace and Mr. Parks are shown above. WOMAN'S ANGRY DESCENT ON SALOON WITH HATCHET CAUSES LIQUOR HAVOC Girl Leader Is 16, and 6 Feet ducts ‘Dry’ Raid on Speak- easy Kansas City, Dec. 12.—()—From , a sick bed today Mrs. Maud Wilson viewed with satisfaction the far- eaching results of her angry de- scent with a hatchet upon the neighboring saloon where she as- serted liquor had been dispensed to her husband and 18-year-old daugh- ter, [ri The latter day Carrie Nation was suffering from nervous illness from the excitement and publicity follow- ing her y” raid Monday, but she believed she had surpassed her goal. The saloon, in which she left a broad trail of broken glassware, had gone out of business, and the building was for rent. Furthermore she now believes she will get action from federal and city forces from whom she said she was unable to get any response ‘before she took matters into her own hands. Mrs. Wilson, her husband and daughter have been ordered to ap- pear before the county grand jury next week to testify regarding the saloon’s acti and her charge that she saw policemen enter and | loiter about the place. Investigators | from the prosecutor's office inquired | into the reported sale or gift of | liquor to minors at the saloon. Miss | Wilson declared that “Jiggs” Shin- | del, alleged operator, had given her a half pint of corn liquor. Meanwhile the storm of charges | and counter charges that broke be- tween the federal and local author- | ities and the prosecutor's office re- | & responsibility for ide | open” liquor selling here continued | in full fury. | Lands Committee to | Question Roy O. West. | Mary Jane uaa ie Lean Seriseae Washington, Dec. 12.—(P)—Once | lentown (Pa.) High School band, is again the selection of a cabinet of, | OnlY 16, but she’s six feet two inches ficer by President Coolidge has tall, without the shako. She claims come under the scrutiny of the sen-| to be the tallest drum ma, in any ate, its lands committee assembling | scholastic band in the count today to question Roy O. West, of | —~-—- Chicago, who was given a reces appointment as secretary of interio: last July. Mr. i | | | S| ficer regarding his connections with *|Samuel Insull, power utility op- was called before the | erator. : t the instance of Sen-| The committee has decided to go Democrat, Montana, | thoroughly into.the Sinclair lease who desired to question him regard- | renewal which was allowed early ing the renewal of the Salt Ci his year when Hubert Work, who |vovalty oil lease to Harry F. Sin- | resigned as secretary of the interior clair, declared void recently. How-| to become chairman of the Republi- eve ther senators have expressed ,can national committee, was in of- a desire to examine the cabinet of- | fice. Northcott Pleads Not Guilty mitted in written and oral state: according to police, lg his farm af Winevillr Calif ook that or eaeae esi = ate confirmed nomination of Wi Herbert Hoover. State of North Dakota, Elizabeth Hunsaid, Plaintiff, vs. Peter The State of North action, the original of which js on your answer thereto upon the sub- Scribers hereto at their offices in exclusive of the day of such service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer as above required the you by default for the reliet de- manded in the compl: this 9th day of November,, ss 11/12-19-26; 12/3-10-17 Martha Van “Ver punil of Herbert yville, he said, knew 7 A diet sen Stag Medic match. Rot: when | Biga: ary chi in pletured: Here, es|the three wore t Hampton By ELIZABETH KOPPY Steve Unger, Frank and Steve Koppy called at the Edwin Morford S ‘day. in of Linton called at tne! dger ranch Sunday. Epp Flegel, who spent the! week-end hom¢é at Linton, was ac-| companied out/to her school Sunday by her father and sister, Lydia: ; hauled two truck-/ to Hazelton for Ed + at Linton Tuesday. Francis and George Chesrown were visitors at the Steve Koppy home Wednesday evening. Joe Fettig of Linton delivered gas | to some of the farmers around here Thursday. It did not take very long for the river to freeze over here this win- ter. November 26th the ferry was teken out and December 6th the ice was frozen thick enough that some of the Indians from Cannon Ball were ovér here hunting jack rabbits. Among those who were at Linton from around here Wednesday were John Joeb, David Munch, Bill Joeb, James Hier, Math and Steve Koppy, Jr., Henry Knittle, Henry Ohlhauser and David Joeb. Jake Zoller from Hazelton was in this ity Tuesday with a horse buyer. od heavy Porter, Friday, Quite a few of the young people of around here, who ‘attended the dance at Winona Saturday. They all reported a good time. Porter Umber and his helpers} walked across the river Friday. Jake Schermiester is busy hauling wheat to Temvik. | aaa | Decisions of j | @ ! Supreme Court First State Bank of Ray, North Dakota, a corporation, Plaintiff and Respondent. v T. A. Hardgrove, Defendant and Appellant. 1, In the instant case the defend- ant made a proposal by letter to the plaintiff to sell a certain certificate of mortgage foreclosure sale for “$1,700 in actual cash, laid down in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin * * and you can have the next thirty days to send the mone Plaintiff answered: “You will receive $1,700 for the cer- tificate. I am returning the $50 draft and the Commercial National Bank of Fond du Lac, Wis., holds $450 for you which they will deliver immediately upon execution of as- signment of certificate. Will send them a draft for $1,200 just as soon as our attorney can examine the foreclosure proceedings at Williston. le has promised to do this next Monday or Tuesday and just as soon as he reports that the foreclosure Proceedings are regular a draft for $1,200 will be forwarded to the Com- mercial National Bank.” Held, that plaintiff's letter is a qualified ac- ceptance amounting to a new pro- posal which was never accepted by the defendant and hence there was no binding contract. (Syllabus by the court.) Appeal from the District Court of Williams County, Hon. Geo. H. Moellring, Judge. Reversed. Opinion of the court by Burke, J. Halvor L. Halvorson, Esq., Minot, North Da- kota, attorney for the appellant. P. P. Campbell, Esq., Ray, N. Dak., Attorney for the 1 WHITING CONFIRMED Washington, Dec, 12.—(P). ‘iam F. Whiting of Massachusetts to be secretary of commerce to succeed SUMMONS County of Fourth Judicial Burleigh. In_ District Court, District. Hunsaid, Defendant. Dakota to the above named Defendant: You are hereby summoned and re- auired to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff in the above entitled file in the office of Clerk of District Court in and for Burleigh County. North Dakota, and to serve a copy of the City of Washburn in the County of McLean and State of North Da- » within thirty days after the Service of this summons upon you, Plaintifé will take judgment against aint. Dated at Washburn, North Daketa, 1928. WILLIAMS & LINDELL, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office and Postotfice Address, ‘ashburn, North Dakota. Second “Wife” in Strange Triangle » 19-year-old; riaigh tance H , organist, mar- rin the if his love for the gir! | against d by New horses were wanted which he will ship to the eastern states from Hazelton. George Umber of Winona was an overnight visitor at his brother, pw What Wili the Ragged Stranger Do? | Wito would have suspected that upright Tom Carr would have a human derelict like this for abrother? ‘And now he has Andy’s $10,000 -firmly clutched in his hands! $10,000! A chance to get out of the country and start anew : some place where his past record is unknown! It looks bad for Andy’s future peace of mind. The invention in which he has a partnership repudiated by science—and now his $10,000 in the hands of the black sheep of the Carr : family! The life of “The Gumps” for days to come seems likely to be} filled with intrigue and thrilling melodrama. Be sure that you don’t miss any of this great entertainment. Follow “The Gumps” in the Tribune every day. Send for a Trial Subscription Fill out and mail the blank below enclosing $1.25 for three months’ subscription to The Bismarck Daily Trib- une in North Dakota or $1.50 if residing outside the state. By carrier in Bismarck $1.80. 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