The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 29, 1930, Page 9

f ad ‘SYNTHENIG LIFE IS DEMONSTRATED | AT SCIENCE MEET Cell Broken Apart and Then| Mended Resumes Activi' of Living Thing — ss { Cleveland, . 29.—P)—The fa- Crile, recently rumored as creation of lite synthetically, was exhibited to visiting scientists at the opening ses- the Advancement of Science today. | It showed, in effect, that “humpty trary to the nursery rhyme—can be “put together again.’ ‘This humpty dumpty is the smallest kind of egg. one of the single cells of which all living things are made. Dr. Crile's exhibit showed the cell! non broken and its pieces scattered in a eS ce ae would kill ‘any cell larger collection of cells such as an ie caused this’ cell to mend itself and reassume some of the activities of a living thing. At first examination some visiting scientists on it was an boring example perhaps a nearer = proach to some of the mechanism of living things. They did not say it ‘was creation of life. Dr. Crile has Placed \n ether, these mae reformed into objects sha] e liv ing cells. Dissected under @ micro- scope, the reconstructed cells had a nucleus, one of the characteristics of living cells. The nucleli showed a toughness peculiar to the real thing. The synthetic cells developed fine, hair-line extensions, also character- istic of life. They seemed to demand food, that is, proteins suitable for cell food had to be fed into the ether to keep up the evidences of life. They also showed “irritability,” which is the scientific word for one of the outstanding characteristics of living things. This irritability was manifest by the fact that voisons Placed in the ether killed the life-like activities, just as it would cause death of live cells. This autosynthetic cell, as Dr. Crile Apple Juice Breathed’ combination of apple juice separated from pure distilled water by a cellu- loid film made use of oxygen like a living apple. That is, the laboratory cell “breathed” after the fashion of an apple. He suggested that the con- centration of the juice in the right manner might explain the life - like ‘« *phenomenon. Photography by something that is Two years ago he reported that al H 1 i not light was exhibited by Austin | Clark of the Smithsonian ‘Institution of Washington. Butterfly wings—one of them from ® creature dead 50 years—took their own pictures upon photographic Plates in total darkness. They also recorded themselves fairly well upon @ smooth silver plate. Glass “eae ees wing Aw the! photographic prevent anyj Picture, showing, said Mr. Clark, that the emanation is not light. Quarts likewise prevented photography, in- dicating that invisible ultra - violet radiation is not the source. Through a sheet of cellophane, however, the wings protographed themselves, suggesting that “gas emanating from the wings makes the image. The dim tracing on silver is taken as evidence that sulphur gas, may be the cause. Whatever it is the radia- tion apparently comes from the Joss | ments composing the brilliant colors. Some physicists think radioactivity | J may be involved and Mr. Clark said the experiment will continue. | Opera Singer Evades i through cooperative agencies. European Ministers and Mem- bers of. Reichstag. Here September 5, 1883 Once the pride of the two Dako- tas, North Dakota's state capitol to- was a mass of ruins in which are of documents which told of nearly half a century of territorial and state history. Gistihguished gathering of world itol of Dakota, territory é seat of government now the states of North Dakota. 8. Grant, Marshall Field, J. J. Hill, United States sena- and miristers from foreign lands e to the pioneer territory, where 5 pg) forging a commonwealth out to the United States, 10-members of the English parliament, and members of the nobility. lor Bismarck, after whom the city was named, informing him that the city which bore his name was honored by being made the seat of Dakota terri- Of those frontier Picturesque figures crowded the streets. Dance halls and saloons throbbed with life, as soldiers, gamb- lers and speculators rubbed shoulders. ‘The- capitol was built on the sum- mit of a slope ‘north of the business district, overlooking a panorama pre- sented by the valley of the Missouri. There were two additions made, a wing being attached in 1804, and an- other in 1904. These, too, fell prey to Upham Youth Is Taken | To County Poor Farm Bottineau, N. “D., Dec. '29.—A’ vic- Philadelphia, 29.—(P) —- The Aldine at 20th and Chestnut streets, with two in West did not ‘open county, GRANT, FIELD, HILL ATTENDED — CAPITOL CORNERSTONE LAYING. coal! cording to Professor Benjamin C. Military Academy Candidates Named Appointment by Senator Gerald P. Nye of Floyd Garfield Pratt, Sutton, N. D., to take the examination for entrance to West Point Military Aca- demy was made today by headquar- ters of the seventh corps army atea. Alternates named to receive the ap- | pointment in the event Pratt fails in the examination are Childs Albert Hallenberg, Fargo, and Arthur Patra- \got Townsend, Jr., Devils Lake. ‘The examination will be held March : a the appointee will take office uly 1. TO PROBE DEATH OF | FARMER NEAR MINOT jCharles A. Ekstrom, 56, Found Dead Near Auto In Farm- yard Sunday Evening Minot, N. D., Dec: 29.—(?)}—A probe into the cause of death of Charles A. Ekstrom, 56, a farmer living 20 miles southeast of Minot, who was found lying dead last evening alongside his j automobile in his farmyard, was under I way today. Contents of the stomach were re- |moved today for examination to seee | whether they contained poison, and a report of findings is scheduled to be) submitted at a coroner's inquest, called | to be convened late today. |, A stepson, Trues Olson, told officers, | they reported, that he and Ekstrom |had engaged in an altercation some time earlier in the day, but Olson as- strted it is his belief that Ekstrom had died from other causes. Score of Californians Are Arrested in Raids! Los Angeles, Dec. 20.—()—Spectac- {ular raids on two gambling ships |anchored off Southern California are said by District Attorney Buron Fitts to constitute a declaration of war on jgaming outside the three-mile limit. As 4 result of raids Friday and Sat- ‘urday nights more than a score of |men accused of gambling or conspir- ‘acy to recruit patrons for gambling establishments were in jail. Christmas Toy Gives Start to Fatal Fire | Seattle, Dec. 29.—(#)—Sparks from @ toy electric train set fire to a tinsel decked Christmas tree here yesterday and fatally burned Ewart Collins, 5. CLEAR THAT | Gincinnati, Dec, 29 the wotst thing Americans do, ac- VOICE: Van Wye, of the University of Cin- Ginnati. “At the present time our handling of the vocal instrument of | Speech is the crudest thing we do,” be says. “It is but @ mechanical in- strument,- capable of comparatively easy adjustment. While scientists are striving. to eliminate static from radio, teachers of speech must work in season and out to. ¢liminate static from the human voice.” From January to November, Cali- |fornia dairymen produced 225,600,000 | pounds of milk for condensation or | eduction as commercial byproducts. eadache often relieved without “ Mrs. Joseph Williams [MANDAN NEWS” | MANDAN WOMAN INJURED BY BUS Hurt This| Morning While Crossing Street While crossing street, Mrs. Joseph Mandan’s main ‘Williams, }, 405 First Ave. northwest, was hit and seriously hurt by the Mandan Bismarck bus at 11:20 o'clock this morning, Mrs, Williams was crossing at the corner of First Ave. northwest near the Cummins store corner. A Chevro- | let truck drove in front of her hiding | the approaching bus. Adam Wete- stein, bus driver, did not see her un- til he was about 12 feet from her. Ap- | plication of brakes caused the bus to swerve, hitting Mrs. Williams with ; the right fender. t ‘The extent of Mrs, ‘Williams in-| juries are not known, but physicians | believe that she fractured her right ankle in addition to the nervous; shock she suffered. Appare! ntly Mrs. Williams was. in- | tent on catching the Bismarck bus. | Homelighting Awards \ To Be Made Tuesday; Final judging in the Mandan holi- day homelighting contest tonight. Judges who made a tour of Mandan Friday consist of E. G. Wanner, Otto Bowman, and Walter jismarek, Renden, all of Bi Prizes originally were to be awarded |} January 1, but owing to the will be held of | 2 Meals Day, Plenty _ |} Water, Helps Stomach “Since I drink plenty water, eat 2 good meals a day and take Adierika now and then, I've had no trouble with my stomach.”—C, Unlike other medicine, give your bowels a REAL cleaning good you feel! Lenhart —Adv. There te ni as an perfectly stomach — perhaps enough in many cases fining, still nevi ven’ every day life and the berfc one's or occasional auch as gastric h: dist knowledge, Mi HMeved and corrected h such cases of stot many of which w. standing nature. We to give further inform: EVERY DAY WORTH LIVING 10 illness 60 oppressive functioning not ere enough to ore- the fullest enjoyment of those persons who have habitual Rtomach trouble. yperacidity, ‘ances, bi ‘bern, ai ‘0 ow! is remedy of course, without obligation, HALL’S DRUG STORE jive Agent im Bismarck acts on BOTH upper and iower bow- removing ‘and see how Drug Store. ea serious to be con- it tles, "0 sour loat~ b has re- jundreds of ch. troub’ oh be elas a ation, and, Jon Parlors Phone—Day of Night—22 Jos. W. Tschum Prop, Engagement Question New York, Dec. 29.—(#)—Mary Mc Cormick, Chicago civic opera playfully evaded questions about her reported engagement to Prince Serge MDvant, estranged husband of Pola | Negri, as she sailed for Europe Sat-| urday on the Olympic. i “T'll have to go into a huddle,” she ; said. Wrapping her seal skin coat tight around her, she pretended she | was a fullback, bent forward as if to Pass the ball, and exclaimed, “eleven —x— twenty-three—December, 1930.” Then she changed the subject. Miss McCormick will make a con- cert tour of England, France and Germazy. SONS OF THE SOIL: H Oslo, Dec. 29—It ye ane | strange, but among candida’ put forward by the Farmers’ party in the recent Norwegian elections were a newspaper editor, a minister, two lawyers and a midwife. They neariy equalled the number of farmers put up for office. SENTINEL BUTTE AUTO BURNS | Five poultry flocks in Davidson | county, N. C., showed a net profit of $2,080 above feed costs from sale of Getting Up Nights _ Against The. First National Bank Bismarck, North Dakota The Pioneer Bank Sraceecier eek spate la ts sed by Sen Been ees Sarr Sint Cine conditions, improve seat pane Protect Your Valuable | -Papers and Securities FIRE ~ We have boxes in our Safety Deposit Vault for rent at prices, $2.00; $2.50, $5.00, and $7.00 a year. The largest Size will hold a considerable amount of your valuables. Capital Funeral 208 Maim Avenues Licensed Embaimer periin small entered in the contest the will be made Tuesday. It was originally intended to divide Mandan into two sections east and west of First Avenue northwest. The best decorated homes in each of these sections would vie for four prizes. About fifty dollars were to be dis- tributed. Because of the small number en- tered in the contest in each section, the judges will include the entire city as one section. Mandan Police Have Quiet Three Weeks Unusual quiet has reigned in the Mandan police department for the last three weeks, according to Charles Reynolds, Mandan police chief. Sunday night three minor calls hall with the police department. At no Previous time last week were the po- lice given a call. Only three calls were réported to the department the; Previous week, and only two in the week before. Mandan Police Head | Collects Poll Tax Assisting City Auditor W. H. Seite, | Mandan, in collecting the cit; ih tax, Charles Reynolds, police alot number awards { One group in values to $6 414 Main Avenue PER TO P Special Hat Sale Felts and Velvets $1. Bismarck Cloak Shop has already gathered more than $50. Deliquent taxpayers in Mandan this year total more than 276. In 1929 there were only 250 delinquents who had not paid their annual city Poll tax. Of the 276 delinquents this year 16 are over the age limit of 50 years and are exempt from the tax pay- ment. Mandan’s city tax is assessed against all men from the ages of 21 to 50. A tax of $1.50 is levied. GOES TO SWEET BRIAR _ George Kruetz, Mandan, will leave tonight for Sweet Briar, where he will visit relatives. He plans to return to Mandan Tuesday. Northern Indiana muck soil this{ year produced 75,000 pounds of pep- Permint oil. H ‘The boat that was the former Ger- | man yacht, Prins Valdemar, is now Led used as an aquarium in Miami. la. H —_—_—_— FOLEY-GRAM Stops coughx—gonulne Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Dependable. Iin- mediately spreads healing conting over Irritated throat thes Cle clogged air passagex, Rat without effort. Sedative and comfort- ing without opiates. Mildly laxative. Mothers endore it, Dxactly sults Ele derly Persons. Axk for genuine Foley's, Family Sise. A real thrift buy.—Adv. 96 to close out this week it Phone 268 Wilton Coal Effective Jan. 1, 1931, the prices on screened Wilton Coal will be as follows: SCREENED LUMP $ 4% / IN DELIVERED Cash Prices SCREENED LUMP $350 PER TON DELIVERED On Track in Bismarck SCREENED LUMP fans ER TON Phone 453 Washburn Coal Company Lakes from Duluth and Superior dur- ing 1030 will fall far below the 100,- 000,000 bushel inark, a decrease from Past seasons. Grain shipments | A. 0. U. W. Old-Time Dance | Party tonight, following busi- {ness meeting at I. 0. 0. F. hall. , Members and friends only. on the Great | Faster, Surer RELIEF from COLDS Rub MENTHOLATUM ON YOUR CHEST ...ON YOUR THROAT You Are Invited! Minneapolis Offers Its Greatest Attractions December 29 to January 3 2 New York Shows 20,000 Lighted Homes Special Film Features HOCKEY DANCING VAUDEVILLE Dramatic Stock Companies Inquire ass MINNEAPOLIS CIVIC & COMMERCE ASSOCIATION Announcement I wish to inform my friends and clients that I have moved my offices from No. 7 Eltinge' Building to 11914 Fourth street, over Richmond’s Bootery, where I have larger and more commod- ious quarters than in the old location, WILLIAM M. SCHANTZ Certified Public Accountant Residence Phone 1620 Income Tax Service Accounting Phone 540 Audits SCREENED 6-INCH $ 4 PER TON DELIVERED SCREENED 6-INCH a350 PER TON DELIVERED SCREENED 6-INCH 9% PER TON