The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1930, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1930_ WAVE LENGTH WHICH CURES IS DEVELOPING] = May Easily Be Made Death Ray; Develops -Artificial Fever, ‘ Against Disease ‘ Philadelphia, “Mar. 19.—(P)—Dis- covery of a new short length wave, that may easily be developed into a death ray, but also may have great curative properties” was announced a ES Manning, of the General Electric company's research laboratories. ia brane Ligh the engineer’s club f Philadelphia, Mr. said: owe have learned to build vacuum tubes which will broadcast such a short length wave that people in the neighborhood will have their blood temperatures raised. This means wi can produce artificial fever, and hol it under control, within any limits ‘we choose.” Manning stated that if natural fever was “an attempt on the part of the body to kill off bacteria that at- tack it, as is believed, this new dis- covery may prove of startling value in ‘the treatment of disease.” The ray, Manning said, could easily be used to induce such a high fever in human beings that it would result in death. He said experiments had been made with rabbits. - Brant Lauds Work Of: Farm Board in. Bismarck Address (Continued from page one) tacking the cooperative organizations themselves, And then the wall will be fought out, with one side trying to cripple the cooperatives, to keep farmers from joining them and to de-. coy them ‘away when joined. The] other ‘side’-will attempt to build up the. cooperatives and to convince farmers that their loyal support is absolutely essential if the farm board is to accomplish any. of its purposes.” Brant said the nation generally has come to realize that the effort to:im- Prove the agricultural situation is an effort to improve all business and for |. that reason is receiving strong sup- port from industrial leaders. What the government is attempting to for the farmer, he said, is in line ‘what it already has done for the man- ufacturer, railroads, labor, finance and shipping by various means. Centering of money and credits out- side of the state may work to the detriment of the people, Brant stated in a few remarks on the chain bank system. “The outcome of the chain bank system. is uncertain,” he’ said. “We are fortunately situated as we have our Bank of North Dakota to fall back on providing these. chain banks prove unsatisfactory.” Favors Farm Storage Citing the need for grain storage, Beant said the Nonpartisans always have favored better storage facilities. Supporting tax reductions, he advised citizens to reduce their demands for public expenditure and declared the need for proper legislation for taxing Public utilities and power companies. He also favored a state sales tax on| custody oleomargarine; improvement of .the state hail insurance law and repeal of the re-insurance clause of the state fire and tornado. fund law which he said is costing the state $50,000 yearly. Commenting on ‘suspension by the farm board of wheat purchase at a stabilization price, Brant said it would work to the disadvantage of a few farmers but that farmers still may obtain loans on wheat and that he understands that the loan price is the guaranteed price.at delivery time.” Pope Says Mass of Protest for Russia As 70,000 Worship (Continued from page one) & the 42nd Psalm, were appropriate to the occasion: “Judge me, O God, and distinguish my cause from the nation that is not holy,” the pope declaimed in Latin. “Deliver me from the unjust and de- ceitful man.” “For thou, O God, art my strength, ‘why has thou cast me off? And why do I go sorrowful, while the enemy afflicteth me?” came the response of = 2 s SEeRe oF; fit A On IN Match 22nd, Walter P. Chrysler will announce his new Sikh Pigg bros to ne mass of expi- atio, dedicated to the Christians in a tan oe the Psalm: “O God, come to my Seater! © Lord, make haste to heed me. Let them be confounded and ashamed that seek my soul, te be turned backward, for shame. that desire evils it all that seek thee, rejoice | glad in thee; and let such salvation say always: The Lord te magnified. BIB eek ot lath al O God ‘help me!” “Save thy servants,” chanted the pontiff, | “Trusting in thee, O God!” the crowd responded. “Let not the enemy prevail against us,” he went on. “Nor the son of iniquity have power to hurt us,” the chorus replied. ‘Send Them Help’ “For our absent brethern—” “O God, save thy servants trusting in thee!” welled up from the vast “gend them help O Lord, from thy holy place,” intoned the pope, almost overcome by his emotion. “And from Zion protect them!” chanted the crowd of ecclesiastics. Then the pope launched himself into the prayer that concludes the litany. The pope concluded with the “Memorare” to St. Joseph, whose seast occurs today, calling upon hin, to ‘remember that it has never been known that anyone invoked thy help or solicited thy patronage without obtaining relief.” Ashley Utility Case Is Settled in Court yenies That the Otter Tail Power pany owns the electric distribu- tion aye system at Ashley and that R. 8. Clark, ‘former owner, has no claims upon it, was made by the supreme court today. The decision affirms a prior action of the McIntosh county district court. Clark appealed from ‘the order of the lower court which enjoined. him. from interfering with possession the property by the Otter Tail com- any. Four Young Men Are Arrested at Minot young men, two charged with burglary: 0] and two accused of. vagrancy, were arrested. in Minot early -today when Police raided their room. Herbert Stebner, -21,, Kramer, and Ruben Jurgenson, 24, Upham, are charged with burglarizing a store at Upham last Friday night. Sylis Spokley, 24, Williston, and Lawrence Alsky, Nashua, Mont., face charges of vagrancy. Stebner has confessed to the Up- ham store robbery, according to po- lice, and named Jurgenson as his companion in the crime. After the four men were atrested, Alsky, police said, led them to.a point in se aren eastern part of Minot where he dug a revolver out-of an ash pile. Alsky denied. ownership of the gun, officers said. ‘Upham is in McHenry county-and Sheriff James School of that county today was notified by local police ae they hay and Jurgenson Teaetody ‘aid’ welt ready t0° tara” the two men over to him. 'To enable aviators to réceive mes- sdges by radio a head telephone has been designed small enough to be in- serted in. the ear channel. ISTRESSING. cold_in chést. or throat—that so often leads to someting gegen ic wil piyooy Sh ould. be more eheneene of | Henry J. Duemeland was the only one Minot, N. D., Mar. 19—()—Four | [ROTARY OBSERVES {OTH ANNIVERSARY | AND REVIEWS PAST Charter Members Sing Old Song.and Past Presidents © Boast Good Deeds Bismarck Rotarians celebrated the tenth anniversary of their club at the noon luncheon, today. Past presi- dents reviewed the’ outstanding events of their administrations and Dr. Harry Brandes, now president, started @ vocal octet to be the big feature of his regime. Ray Bergeson, who was the original canvasser in the foundation of the; club, gave the history of the project from January, 1920, when the idea was broached to him by the interna- tional office in Chicago, was taken up here and, assisted by Rev. George Buzzel, rector of St. George's Epis- copal church, brought to accomplish- ment.March 23, 1920. Charter Roll Called The roll of charter members was called and these were present: Ray- mond Bergeson, George Dullam, Fred Conklin, Burt Finney, Leonard Bell, John French, Dr. Eric Quain and Henry Halverson. Others either no lpnger connected with the club or absent from the luncheon were Rector Buzzel, H. P. Goddard, Will Lahr, George Gustafson, George Dueme- land, Henry J. Duemeland, Carl Nel- son, George Kenniston, Dr. Sam Toney, Dr. Lloyd Schipfer, Jack Whit- nesy, Art Lucas, George Mann, Paris Fields, Art Gussner, Herbert Steele and George Price. Past president reviews were made by Fred Conklin, Burt Fitmey, J. L. Bell, V. J. LaRose, George Will, B. K. Skeels, Roy Towne and J. C. Taylor: of the galaxy absent. New Octet Sings Singing members drafted for a quartet which turned into an octet were George Humphreys, A. J. Arnot, Clarence Larson, Hal Dobbler, N. O. Churchill, Burt Finney, R. H. Chall- man and A.'L, Tavis, The octet showed its capacity by putting on a test number, “Bendemeer’s Stream.” Rehearse Old Song As a feature of the luncheon, a song | ~ used by the club in its pioneer days was sung. Fred Conklin heard this in Kansas City, copied the words and then sang the tune all the way home to Bismarck, so. as not to forget it. With the aid of Hank Halverson the song then was put over. To give the new members an idea of what it was j prints the ’B affalo Horn, offieial organ like the charter members present, in- cluding Song Leader Halverson, stood ‘up and sang it. - It ran thus: Today: is arene, today is Monday Mon ‘was! "8 everybody happy? Well I. should say. For subsequent days a ‘line ee nating the day, took the place of the | Monday line and the other days were Sung in with the verse, running back- Ward in the list. The substitute lines for the rest of the week were: ‘Tuesday, soup. Wednesday, Rotary. Bai age ay Toast beef. Friday, fish. Saturday, pay day. Today is Sunday, Sunday Church. Attention was called to farmers night, next Tuesday night, March 25. About 100 to 150 farmers in th. ter- ritory around the city will be guests of the club‘at a dinner at-6:45 in Elks hall. Guests of the day who were present included Miss Clara Halverson, who of the local club; Ray G. Bentz, St. Paul, regional director of the Boy Scouts; and. John T. Iverson, chief engineer of the state mill and ele- vator at Grand Forks, TOURNAMENT TRAIN IS BEING ARRANGED Guarantee of $75 Required by N. P. for Special to _ Mandan Friday The Northern Pacific has arranged ‘to put @ special train on Friday eve- ning for the basketball tournament at the state industrial school gymnas- ium at Mandan. All that is required is a guarantee of $75 for the round trip. This will require about 172 pas- sengers. This service is to be provided on) account of the ‘impassability of the memorial highway, with the Mandan underpass filled with six feet of wa- ter, The train will leave Bismarck about 6:30 Friday evening. Special service will be furnished Saturday, also, if sufficient passen- gers can be obtained for a special train. Otherwise, the switch service will be impressed, to operate two or three coaches to Mandan, about 9:30 a. m., leaving those going over to come over on any regular passenger train frofa there this way. The fare is 22 cents each way. EVERY WOMAN NEEDS DrPIERCES Favorite Prescription AT ALL DRUG STORES COAST LIMITED CUTS DOWN RUNNING TIME One Hour Slashed Cff Between Chicago and St. Paul i . Railroad Speed War Time of arrival and departure of the North Coast Limited, crack train of the Northern Pacific railway pass- ing through Bismarck, will be changed as result of reduction of run- ning time between Chicago and St. Paul, effective March 30. Slashing one hour from the sched- ule of the trans-continental train means a change here, Thomas P. Allen, local agent said today, but as yet the Bismarck offices have not re- ceived a copy of the new schedule. The reductions are to be made only in the running time from Chicago {to St. Paul, the southbound schedules | Temiaining the same as at present. The trains affected are the Empire | Builder of the Great Northern and the North Coast Limited of the Northern Pacific. These trains are operated between St. Paul and the Paeific coast by the Northerns, but the Burlington between here and Chicago. Because the new schedules will re- duce the time of trains an hour be- tween Chicago and Seattle it is be- lieved that the Burlington's action will influence both the Union Pacific Children Like This Safe Prescription Coughs and Sore Throat Relieved Almost Instantly Stop children’s coughs and sore throats before these ailments lead to dangerous ills. Thoxine, a doctor's prescription, now assures relief within 15 minuts to children as well as adults without the danger in the use of pat- ent medicines containing harmful drugs. Thoxine works on a different prin- ciple, goes direct to the source of trouble and relieves the irritation which causes the coughing and sore throat, Ideal for children because it is safe and does not have the usual “nasty-medicine” taste. No gargling. Just ask for Thoxine, put up ready for use in 35c., 60c., and $1.00 bottles. Money back if not relieved. Sold by all druggists—Adv. Dr. R.S. Enge Chiropractor Drugiess Physician “STORE he Shrieked “ THOSE WEDDING BELLS. “SHALL NOT RING OUTI' ° “And why not, my child?” demanded the sexton, quite baffled. “‘I have changed my mind,” cried the fair damsel. “I could never live with a man with such'a voice | : He must change to OLD GOLD .. . the cigarette made from queen-leaf tobacco . . . They refresh the throat.”” OLD GOLD easrist« Gnowine'c “CIGARETTE IN HISTORY. ..NOT A COUGH INA CARLOAD _ Listen in... .oLD GOLD—PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR, every Tuesday, 9 P. M., Eastera Time and the Milwaukee roads to cut their schedules from Chicago to the coast. Carl R. Gray, president of the Union Pacific, held a conference here yester- day with the heads of the Northern lines, but no announcement was made as to the result. The railroad speed war started when the Northwestern line inaugur- ated a new train, with a running time from Chicago to St. Paul of 9 hours | and 50 minutes, cutting an hour from its former schedule. The Milwaukee road met this by cutting its time and the Burlington’s action followed to- eed Primo de Rivera Laid To Rest in Cemetery Madrid, Mar. 19.—()—Spain’s “be- nevolent dictator,” as former Premier Primo de Rivera was often called, was buried in a modest grave in the fam- ily plot at San Isidro cemetery today with the highest funeral honors that King Alfonso and the Berenguer gov- ernment could give. Great crowds, massed in all direc- tions as the solemn cortege passed, cheered for the King and Spain. The monarch attended mass in the rail- KC Baking Powder DOUBLE ACTION First—in the dough ‘Then in the oven Same Price for over 38 years 25 oe! for 25¢ Use less than of high priced brands MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT coffin to its last resting place. and lecturer, has just returned om eight months in the jungles of South America, where he was search- ing for traces of the lost Colonel Fawcett and his son. Dangerous as he found the jungle, he encountered a worse danger at home. But let him tell it. “One of the great problems of a trip of this kind is keeping in healthy condition. When we started, some of the members of the party had laxa- tives with them, but made wise by experience I carried Nujol. Ail too quickly my stock ran out. Soon I was in bac ales yy with a diet of rice and beans, lacking vitamins and green vegetables. “When we finally got back to civiliza- tion, entertained first in Brazil and later in the United States, I became positively ill. Severe stomach pains and poor elimination made me realize that Nujol would again prove the reliable, trusty keeper of health. Sure cnucg with the ‘first bottle the trouble disappeared—and you can Jan J. WHITEHEAD, explorer r BUICK... than 2,400,000 fine cars. road station chapel, where Primo|the coffin, as reprsntatie rested in state, but did not march be-/ majesty. hind the caisson which bop agg Fernando Bourbon, a cousin, followed | India, she chestats fe ured for Bunting Makes Friends with Savages | _ Escapes Death And has still better luck when he gets home Don’t think Nujol is 2 pene It is as tasteless and colorless as clear Wi like any other ‘ne beaten, do ust os a. cea bodies clean, not. chat even a little baby; no habit; it contains not one Single drug. and nurses use it them- selves and tell you to use it, if you want to be well, tend Nujol able A night for weeks and pi to yourself pe eet bright and full of pep you if your is int clean. Get a bottle store. 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