davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24
WATT. INVENTED
HORSEPOWER
TESTS
l. G. De Waters, Chief Engi-
neer for Buick, Tells
How They Are Made
By e. A. DeWATERS,

Chief Engineer Buick Motor Company.
To get at a clear idea Of the
term Horsepower" as 1t applies to
power producing mechanisrS, we
must go back to the year l7S5. AT
that time James Watt haG per-
feoted his steam engine to a degree
that made 1t practical and he was
trying to build up a market TOR 1t.
Like all inventors. Watt found a
great deal OF opposition to his
efforts, and in order to stimulate
sales he first found 1t necessary
to educate the people to the value
OF his invention.
watt knew that he would have
20 find some way of accurately con-
trasting the power of mis- steam
engine against the power o. horses,
because the mine owners were not
familiar with any other form of
power. His first task, therefore,
was to find out just how much
power the average work horse
possessed. or, in other words, just
how much work a horse could do
In a certain length of time.
Made Many Tests.
Watt conducted long series OF
tests, and as a result he ascertained
that the average work horse could
lift a weight Of $50 pounds two
and one-half miles per hour for ten
hours a day. To express this in
other terms, he found that the
average horse could do work
equivalent to lifting $4,000 pounds
one foot In one minute.
The term horsepower, therefore,
means the amount of power re.
quired to lift 81, 600 pounds one foot
in one minute. It has exactly the
same meaning whether applied to
steam engine, q gasoline engine or
an Electric motor.
The device most commonly used
In determining actual horsepower
Of "a motor is called the dynamo
meier. This word is a combination
OF the two words, dynamo" and
meter" It means. as It's name
indicates. a measuring dynamo.
In testing an automobile for
actual horsepower, the gasoline
motor and the electric dynamo are
hitched together The gasoline
motor is then started, and it's
capacity for work is determined by
suitable resistance and measuring
instruments.
All Factors Noted.
Electrical horsepower is measured
in watts, one mechanical horse
power being equal to TAG watts of
electric current. In other words,
746 watts is equal to $4,000 foot
pounds per minute.
In the dynamometer test all fac
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24

and a select list Of other attractive
features add to the owners conn
fort and satisfaction.
Enhancing all this impressive
value is the famous Nash Advanced
six motor, developed to the finest
degree OF operating efficiency.
I'm detail or as q whole, the new
Victoria reflects clearly the care and
skill that have been expended to-
ward achieving a car Of distinctive
beauty and utility"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24
D. c. WOMEN VOTERS
GIVE ANNUAL DINNER

The District of Columbia League
of Women Voters will give their an
nual dinner in the Women's City
Club at $50 o'clock tonight.
Professor James T. Shotwell, of
Columbia University, will speak on
How to Outlaw War" Former
Attorney General j. Weston Allen
OF Massachusetts, will lecture on
the Monroe Doctrine before the club
next Wednesday,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24

curve; that is; the speed at which
the motor develops its maximum Of
power. If. at the top of its power
curve the dials show that enough
power are operating against it, then
the actual horsepower Of that motor
electrical units to equal fifty horse
is fifty horsepower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24

tors are taken into consideration.
The motor is put on stand and
connected up just as it is when in
use. 1t is then started, and as 1T
develops power Ahe indicating dials
show the exact amount of resistance
offered. The dials show when the
motor reaches the top of its power
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Pupils in Concert

Nocll pupils by Jacques Jou Jer.
Vile and, piano pupils az Mime. Ser,
gelva viii display thcir accomplish,
lnents on q Frederick s Nelson pro.
sram from KIR. starting az $50
Tuesday evening. Those taking part
include Dorothy Peters. soprano
MARY Louise Weeks and Dorothy
Russell. piano and Frcda HoeclS. con.
tralto, Frederick Howard viii play
violin obbllSatos. Marian Clayton
wiz conduct a children's story period
IL I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
NELL PLAYERS
ON AIR AGAIN
One Act, wO-SCene Play to
Be Broadcast

-IIsr Romeo" onoact radio
rlaylet adapted tor the air by
Mrs Howard Ngm will, be- broad.
cast by the Howard Nenl Players
from KJR az $50 Wednesday eve.
There are two scenes-m AZ tIolen's
Front Gate, s, The Garden or thc
Capulcts.
This playIet was given more
than roo times in New York CITY 81
Mrs NeIl said today, when We
played il over the radio there Il
caused a mild sensation.
IL win be real treat for the
fans Of Seattle and the Northwest.
We have tn preparation such popu.
Hr PLAYS as Pes uf My Heart and
other three and f1ur,act Broadway
projue,ious. which we will present
over tho radio In tho near future.
The coming features % our
work viii be tho radio version OF
current motion picture productions.
The first Of which win he The
Man on tho Box by arrangement
with Warner Bros. This idea
originated by myself has proved
very successful IN New York and
Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
4 ORCHESTRAS
And Plenty Of Amusement
for Everybody

-FOUR orchcstras. a couple OF stu.
1 do programs and religious
program make up tho radio bill Of
fare for Tuesday evening. In Seattle
You'n find details in the program
column
wCCo and voc rebroadrast
WEAF programs from $40 20 I p.
m. Or. $. IT.. with tho Gold Dust
Twins and tho Ever.Ready hour as
main attractions. KGo has the
Little symphony orchestra from 8
TO $50. KoA shuts down At TAO
after concert
It's Movie Mite AZ xxx from 10
on: Packard ballad hour NJ XII
starting az 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
The Radio Star
JOAK Is Heard Here

several Radio Star fans have re-
ported receiving a foryign station ON
about a ioomotcr wave, around 3
ana 4 "a, m. Some who have been
unable 20 catch the call have asked
Radio Star TO identity tho broad.
caster.
These fans have been grttIur
loAk AT Tokyo. Japan. Tokyo timo
runs about no hours ahead ~ IA.
ellie Northwest time. That o., II You
hear loAK az 3 a. M. SUNDAY you
arc hearing the station broadcasting
IN Tokyo about p. IA Sunday eve.
ming. II Is probably impossible 60
set Japan hefuro about 2 a. m.
Alaskan points, Olympia ana sey.
cral California points have reported
hearing tho station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Seattle Programs for Tonight


cars L. NJ.
KToA= uotmAnp'a concert ortbssirs,
olympic Hotel,
sIis-Sii5 r. ".
KFoA-Netropolltan building COM
PanY presenting The Russian quintet IN
concert The program. After SHUTDOWN
ttrim1l bless Nour Heart tkaTEaal
Romance tGrunfsldl2 Evening Mood
tctcfw0nkNl NiHu0nottr lHaginni 30,
usSau Ntsmutuls Talk on "E1uc ~
the Best Christmas Hooks rY Mf8
Adele ballard Polish paucs tsuysrHI
TIE Rosary tNetlul. Told sg Twilight
iitusrtrrl. I'm pru d'Amour tsiisaui
carrszink butterfly utArthsimyl "a the
starlight tiluefteri. Talk on new books
Amark tha Arabs ttAnErD. The uims
Hons tAdAmslI waits twsldtrutsp.
1850 n. ".
Frederick Nelson rressatlHs
Marian Cihygon "a the chiidFvu's stofy
psFtnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Eddie'H Celebrate

Classical solos win be iniom.ugleH
Turedny evening By Eddie IiarIusas
and bis dance orchestra during the
marine room braadcaHt. n sturu a.
9ao from KFOA. The ramo plan
De- followed Friday ana Saturday eve.
ming. when tho orchestra H on the
uir at the same hours.
on tho night Of December a five.
hour program win DO broadcast 90
celebrate mo flint birthday or the
orchestra playing lu Seattle. uru
start az and wind up at midnight
Hundreds OF Letters and telephone
calls each week testify 10 the popu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
RADIO CHINESE
PLAY HERE
Federation Players viii
Broadcast Wednesday

Tho Yellow Jacket" Chinese
Play Of tho triangle variety. viii be
radioed Tor fans IN tho Pacific
Northwest hy tho womeu's Fedora
ton Players Wednesday evening
There will 30 special incidental mu-
sic, Tho production Il directed by
Miss Mary Greincr.
Tho plot deals With an important
Chinese pcrsouage, w. Sin Yin. who
has two wlveA each Jealous Of the
othcr. Tho complications are anus
ms and interesting. To round out
mo atmosphere" Flo Cook viii
sing a group OF Chincse songs
It's on a Hopper. Kelly broadcas,
from kFoA starting at s;ts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
WEDNESDAY

AAhhAH ~ y AAhHH
hIh ASA 3. orEap recital uows
belize produce report 20 m71h'is @,
tHratrra Hud s1r. Studio praEraWas
40 time slFubl
and q. HOFFMAN, orchestra, 6tl aHd
$50 studio pfaEThmH.
XIII taosi $50, weather markets,
store pfoHrRm. recipes, Van Cocks sHrr
riuss public market nuuHi gfto, Charmed
land Trio. $50, studio proErsm.
oTuTH STATIONS
hrO Nnsl, San IfHH,ityn $50 and
orrhsatfas. 5. program and 10, ore
suGntfaa
Koo 0oH, oakland q. concerts q.
KIN tsosi. oakland news. s sdu.
cation. b. program ig, orchestra
KIM tsali, iInilgHuul % orchestra .
Hui p programs, 10. orchestra
kiiI tlual, los Auaalra a, astronomy
talk s.1V program no, orchestra,
kI1 Nail. taa Angelica detective
stories b, string quartet. p, pfoEfamt
10. urrncatfH
kGM tiai. Portland %. concert E0.
weather 4 nnd 10 concerts.
woo ttsi. Davenport 81, WIAT pro-
gram musical program
kuA taga1, Denver G, dramatic ulaht.
one act sketches, y. orchestra
KMTn tnaSi. HOLLYWOOD health
TALK A. concert hour
kNsC taiAl. Pullman 7tgt sdugh-
tional and musical program
MCCn am, Twin titivs-T, wEAF
program sos, dance program, $50.
urEau recital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

international Bible students as
rneiation win broadcast "a service
from KTCL az 3 iIuesday evening.
including tenor solos by Joseph
Mirldo, contraltD solos by Hazsl
Cook. some instrumental selections
and n talk On The End ~ the
World" by r. ~. Read
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

Iarity OF TIE maHBs rooms orehes
ira.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

~ Read. CoBualto colo iiarri Cook
tHHirumoutl selection. tenor colo. Silver
Threads Among tbo Cold uy lasrpb
NIrlds,
h.80-i0 y. 81
hlU ilrnU namaEys concert 0rrhsa.
ua. TOO program pIr Director march
iNufpal 10 spring fsurai Hustle N
spring iHlH1.psl AHrETetiu tGauHFdGs
Nui' col" lT HlFu1F MruEEi1li. uarra
rolls tpffruhhrhl, Prelude lu % sharp
minor iliaghmaHiEofr selections from
Norma thfliuDs Tho Shamrock uuHH
WalflE "a rai8ma tlfauIHr WaltF. 20.
meme tWHl1tuufop H1nFa from tHo uIB
io'ta iiaLai.
p3Io-tila0 4. NJ
lfoA Eddie ubfEuraa Marine room
orchestra dance music
Tor. "
hlN Tlm6 signal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

7Il0.AiaO y NJ
htB Frederick s Aris1u presenting
rupiis of Jacques Iau Jvryillu and Mime
hrFgtiyA. iH concert The program Nos
CALI Win "a WstrfiilY tgHsgj4 Qiauni
Hrhisrhi pueemp. ~ Dorothy Fstsrs.
soprano. violin obbliEatp by fred Hos
ard. accompanied ~ Emma Reynolds
piano. Tho lark tGunball GsYotta
taiHHnuuofrS, by Mary Louise Weeks.
vocal. llindoo Song turmbrrgi. m the
Dark urilatirrll Japanese Sunset tprpa
pFuI by freda iipryk ,anlrail0. viHitu
ohbuEatn ~ rrrI Howard, accompanied
by Dorothy tlurarii, vocal Luiiubg
iHrnturTai paasiuE bY lrufraiU. Moon
- Ny Delight tLehmauul b. Hoy
Young. tenor accompanied ~ Dorothy
UuatsiL
SO T.. NJ
ErCfsaf n. H ~ studio pfoErart
Cauttaito colo, itsEsi C8ab lnstrumsptal
selection tenor sllo. one HEssiiy solemn
Thought. By Mfs Joseph Misido. hibIa
lecture The itrd pf tHo world. ~ n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Better Hear This

ElEnOr MorIERl0u VIII play Coo
dard.B AlleErclfo as % nuto colo ON
evenings broadcast Of Henri
Damah'1 orchestra. n starts no $50
from KJE Tho barar1llo from tho
Tale ~ Holman" II on The pro-
gram. 90 Do IA ral6m1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

NOTE! FREE-A limited
number of copies of my new
illustrated book, entitled,
stop Asthma, Hay Fever
and Catarrh."
~ fully reveals the cause Of these
dread diseases, and shows why or
binary methods OF treatment do not
benefit them. ~ also proves TINT
,ny original, modern treatment does
completely eradicate them, usually
in from three to five days. IL gives
you clear understanding OF these
ufflictiona and their rational rem
-dy. send for IL today while these
books nre being mailed out free.
Write nnme and address plainly.
ASE NOTE: Bake
Oven treatments are not given
for Asthma. All Asthma
patients are given DIR. Lough-
ney's special treatments, and
by DIR. Leughney only.
DR.. LouRhney's Human Bake oven re-
Iu0yes SPINAL IHHTTATIONt main I'm
back Of head pulling Of cords IN reel,
some troubles with eyesi pain between
shoulders or IN other parts Of spine, or
burning, aching, tenderness or soreness,
ianeness of fingers or feet droDsy or
finRllnR like Driolllng ~ pinsi peculiar.
utmost indescribnbls pains or Distress In
heart stomach, kidneys or other parts 81
chest, or abdomen; backnrhe, scintlcn.
yhnumhtlsmi chronic constipation and MI
stomach disorders
NOTB-Dr. LoUglneJ's offices are 10
rated at the corner Of flfth aud Union,
IN the trnry Bldg, Rooms 2I--2tlA.
Dr, LouEhBry Ia assisted I,y rotupetsnt
Jndy nurses Hours, . n. M. 10 q 10, ~.
SUNDAYS, to IL only. Telephone Eliot.
Doso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
f5H6lr4Hovr no, Air Todal@
TUESDAY

hhWAH NAAAAhNN
hTCt ApAl 40, weather markets
Tasefr Patterson urnFfam. public market
Hevr recipes li "a A studio program.
ursan. home helps. produce report go
rUu program ESQ. rntuiah school pro-
rram s.s9 pamakru orchestra. 10. lime
signal
hruA asa -lsss5. itlwsuls iuneb. (,
aud d. HOnnauu's orchsstru. 6tt5,
Rhodes store program $50. Eddie
harEne's' orchestra.
urnIH STATIONS
hro tssl. San rrsnrisco $40 and
q oryaoEtraH. aud p. praErsms. 10,
orchestra.
hGo Nsp, oakland q. soucsrti q.
news s, t,a1in Urrerrs, $40. little SYM
phunyf no, orchestra,
KIN ta0ni, uakiand=7 news
INN tas7l, hollywood %, health talk;
) and p, programs 90, Movie Night
kiiJ tioai, tna AuEoles 5,ap talk on
dose 7't5, radio talk. ;, program, no.,
orchestra
XII t6Il, los Angeles Aibln trio!
: and .. programs. 90. ballads
kGM am. Portland "a concert 80.
news. s, educational prorain, 10. dance
music
RoA tasN. prnysr-slo. concert. a.
lent niEht
KNirR CsaSl. iioilywoed- tall on
diamond mines :. concert hour.
MNHC tesl. Cinrihnaiiaa3, dance PRO.
etaml $3.50. popular songs D. orrhsatrs
Voc ish, paympoft--t.5o 10 q.
WEAF program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

Eat one OF Bold,'s talked apples
each day; win keep the doctor
away Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Russians to Play

Nobody Csrr seems 70 Frt tired
of EeYln'7 Rosary. 80 tho Rus
HHu qu.r-rt viii play o. Tuesday
rgUH.uE on ID Mcfr0pSiifan Building
Company program from KFOA
starting at ssf5. Therein be- a coiI-
pie " book Talks By Mrs Adele
Ballard Members or the auinfei
ares Mrs A, E1gaisVsEy piano; a.
EdDgin and 81 EeHesEg. yiollns. ~
burodln cello ana ~ DalbT viola
silaau1 'iu PrG d'AmgBr Is on
the lI.L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

Seattle, Wash.
seattle. Washington
'ere=esr, %, 1895.
10 sHoa IT ny coy1a rs.
5o=s ttzs ago pu.
10 JGnnsg's ASTHMA trsata,rs re-
plttsly eraaiestsa ~ chronic long
s.srd1ns case of1asth=s in nat
its days, ard I have rs=siu.a free
iro7 astn7s .Ysr since. I al YORK
ins nars In the Paeifie Coast steel
all and all eay loEg al eoz2ell-
60 70 breath s5ofs and sal phur gAs
froz off tho crude oil used In s.p-
sfaetgring steel for Construction
sorf. ne gas AID s7oks docs not
nave any ssd effect or proaurs ora
nit OF asth5s for rs nov and
swear thst Dr.. Loughnsy's asth-a
tFeat7sut rss eoz2lste ard lasting
In ~ case. gladly permit DR..
LooshneJ to publish this sworn sf-
AdaV4t as no 90 desires.
~ n S1,-~,N
Hssidsnes 65l7-42nd s.asst.
SEATTLE, sashington.
S1t,erists lft~s4orn TO before =s
THIS Y Ssc,9fo yeaeer, 1925.
Fst,.RrH-ELaZe5o
fNofsry sIPliEis Ord for tho state
~ ssesi sssgh cFea sdine at Seattle.
~ 1hrNy .jz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-16
HOOVER URGED
IN G0RE'SP0
BUT DECLINES
Commerce Secretary Does
Not Desire to Take Agri.
cultural Department Place

Washington, Jan. 16.-Although
transfer of Secretary Hoover from
the Commerce Department to the
Department of Agriculture has been
urged upon President Coolidge no
such change in the Cabinet lineup
now seems likely.
The White House is understood to
have received information that Mr..
Hoover himself would be unfavorably
inclined toward acceptance of the
agriculture post, which becomes va
cant on March 4.
The Commerce secretary today de-
clined to discuss the matter, but his
friends pointed out that he now is
engaged in reorganization work with
in the Commerce Department which
he regards as highly important, and
that in his relations to business. he
always has felt that he could be of
greatest service at his present post.
The President desires to place at
the head of the Agriculture Depart
ment man familiar with modern
business methods, and it was for that
reason that his attention was turn
ed to Secretary Hoover as a possible
successor to Howard NJ. Gore, on the
latter's retirement in March to be-
come Governor of West Virginia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-16
ND. ELEVATOR
ALMOST PAYS
Retiring Manager Says Il
Shows Operating Profit

Grand Forks; Jan. 16.-According
to a statement issued by B. L. Sim
mons, who has been in charge of the
state elevator at Grand Forks since
the plant was started, the elevator
department of the state mill and ele-
vator plant has made total oper-
ating profit of $45,614.1O during the
nine months of its operation under
the United States Warehouse act
from April /, 1924, to December 81,
1924. inclusive. .'H"' =
The state-owned and operated 'ele-
vator has come within $1,627.15 of
paying all charges, including interest
and depreciation for the same per-
iod, Simmons statement declared. 1t
shows that the elevator has handled
4,4O4, 800 bushels of grain during the
period and this at regular elevator
charges represents total income of
;$74,314.41. The first six months of
the period shows net losses for each
month, interest and depreciation in
cluded. Because of larger volume
of business, the last three months
show net profits for each month, in
cluding all charges. The operating
expense for the period is given as
35,973.12. While the monthly costs
increase with the volume of business
that increase is not proportionate,
the relative cost being much small
er in the months Of largest business.
Mr.. Simmons statement is accompan-
led by elaborate tables of figures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-16
j. S. WEALTH
-
ON INCREASE
Is Boosted 72.2 Per Cent in
Decade, u. s. Finds.

Washington, Jan. l6.-The wealth
of the United States at the end of
December, 1922, on the best esti-
mates available of all property
classified by the census bureau, was
placed recently at 1920, 1908, 1862, 900.
This was an increase of 1872 per
cent for the decade, since in 1912
the census found the nation S
wealth to be $ls6, ,299 1854, 900.
Many difficulties and necessarily
wide margins for estimates and err
ror in putting together its calcula-
tions, the bureau said, made it's find
ings impossible of the close appli-
cation given to it's population esti-
mates.
The item of greatest value in the
category of national wealth was real
estate and it's improvements subject
to taxation, which were found to be
worth $155,90S .625,0OO. The sec
ond item in point of size was the
grouped valuation of the clothing,
furniture, vehicles and like proper
ty of individuals, which totalled
$39, $4,000 900.
Livestock on farms was valued at
$5,8O7, ,1O4 900, and motor vehicles of
all classes were said to be worth
$4,567, 100000, or nearly billion
less than the figure given for agri-
cultural products on hand at the
same time, which was $5,465, 1885,
600.
In listing the wealth by states,
the bureau placed New York first
with total of $37,035, 1862, 900,
Figures for, other states included: {:
Wisconsin, $7,s66, ,Os1 900; Mime
sofa, $685., $4,000; North Dakota,
$2,467,772,OOO, and South Dakota, $2,-
925, ,96S. 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-16
HARMONY ROUTED AS THIRD HOUSE"
AND "SUPER SENATE CLASH AT CAPITOL

Harmony is sweet but the siren
call of battle is sweeter still.
And the serenity Of the 10th ses-
sion of the legislature has been dis
turbed with the sound of a battle
cry. Open warfare is on between
the Senate and the House-and ap-
parently will 60 to the bitter end.
That is, war between the "Third
House" and the "Super Senate"
The "Third House," an institution
as solidly entrenched in legislative
tradition as the real branches of
the assembly, must now contend with
the "Super Senate" to which Senate
employees, state employees and news
paper men are eligible.
There is q "Third House" or
ganization; there also is temper
'Ary organization Of the "Super SEN
ate." All attempts at compromise
between warning factions failed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-16
SEN. FRAZIER'S
SISTER DIES

Hoople, N. D., Jan. 16.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Thomas Wadge,
sister of Senator Lynn ]. Frazier,
will be held here, according to word
received from Winnipeg.
Mrs. Wadge, who. died early Tues
day at her home ut Winnipeg, was
raised on farm two miles from this
village, the farm being the old Fra
zier homestead, now owned by Sen
ator Frazier.
The. body will be accompanied
here by Thomas Wadge. husband Of
the deceased, and by Frank Earl
Wadge, manager Of the Orpheum
.theatsr. son Of the deceased. Sen.
ator Frazier is expected here from
Washington, D. c.. and Fred E.
Frasier, another brother, Longwood,
Florida, 10 alsoassa edsus,ivfps
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-16

1t all came about when some
House employees called meeting to
organize the "Third House." Nose
Rosensweig, speaker" of the "Third
House" in 1923, felt his power was
being usurped and refused to rec
ognize the caucus. He procured an
injunction signed by the "Chief Con-
stable of the City of Bismarck" but
the House employees went ahead and
organized.
Now comes the "Super Senate" !"
which Speaker" Rosensweig de-
clares is the logical and lawful heir
of the defunct "Third House."
Two Sets of Officers
The "Third House" officers are
Martin Larson, Speaker; r. R
Smith, "chief clerk" and Mrs. E. o.
Bailey treasurer"
The "Super Senate" temporary or
Continued on page three)