The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1917, Page 3

SATURDAY, JUNE $0, 101. > REGENTS WILL DPPOSE EFFORT TO OUST THEM Power and Scow: Contend They Have Right: to Hold Until Law Is Obeyed It was definitely announced here to- day that Emil Scow of Bowman and J. A. Power of Leonard, who terms as members of the state board of Regents expires July 1, or when their successors have been duly appointed, do not intend to retire July 1, on the ground that no legal successors have been named. This is-a-not wnexpected develop- ment in the fight on the board of regents. commenced by. the adminis- tration last winter: when an effort was made to oust the entire board on‘the ground that the members had been iNegally appointed two years before by Governor Hanna. The senate, when Governor Frazier presented the names of five appointees for confirma- tion, refused to accept his view of the case, and declined to nominate any appointee. Later efforts to oust the GOVERNMENT DISGOVERG HOW GERWAN- SUBMARINES Fe Washingtof, D. C., June .30.—Fed- eral investigators have come upon the secret of Germany's submarine mine- board resulted in defeat for the ad- ministration in supreme court. The board at its hearing asked the supreme court to dlso pass on ‘the question of the governor's right un- der the law to make an interim ap- pointment of board members whose confirmation from the senate is re- quired by statute. The court at that time held the question not pertinent The submarines are equipped with automatic mine-holders, which contain two mines, a new. mine being inserted layers. | as soon as one is laid, The lower. mine “LAY MINES IN TRACK Of. EH SHlPS is released by a spring, when the up-! per mine drops down to take its place. The mine. has a heavy anchor at- tachment fitted with a spring. As soon as the anchor-standard touches the sea bottom, the spring is snapped, and the mine thén begins to rise, un- spinning as it ‘rises a thin . at- itached to the anchor. to the case on trial. Today’s stand, however, is expected to bring this question before the court far decision. ‘WEEKLY FORECAST. The weather during the week will be generally fait and the temperature normal. tg a sight. ' So bad could ve, Sus vers ted ond some nights did not a -of itching. healed. 1a cake of Cuticura Soap ' Ointment, and cn t of Wm. Knier: Grove, Chicago, ili., tléanse, purify and ita Ointment to soften, uae been most siorese: prest forms of- nein greater still is that reserving clearskins, “ seat hair as well as inv ate skin treubles becoming dat on thihas | brought about i Father soap for toilet pur- Batol iticura. It is ideal for the complexion be<* "se so delicate, creamy and fragrant Semple Each Free by Mail . k on request. Ad. uticura, Dept. R Sold throughout the world PROTESTS. AGAINST GERMAN UTTERANCES London, June 30.—Reliable informa- tion reached London today to the ef- fect that Dr. Maurice Egan, American minister at Copenhagen, has delivered a protest to the Danish foreign office against anti-American utterances of M. Stauning, socialist member of the Danish cabinet, at the Stockholm peace conference. WHY NORTH DAKOTA WILL BECOME BONE DRY JULY | State and Federal Provisions Up- on Which Enforcement League ‘Bases Hopes © . The provisions which the North Da- kota Law Enforcement league de- clares will make North Dakota bone dry are these: Federal.—‘;Whoever shall. order or cause to be" transported in interstate commerce Any intoxicating liquors ex- cept for medicinal, sacramental and scientific purposes, shall be punished.” State—“It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to deliver or receive or have in possession for delivery within this state any intoxi- cating liquor for any purpose whatso- ever, except that such liquor may be delivered or received and possessed for delivery by common carriers to It .is gratifying to us to know that in the near future we tomers this GUARANTY in addition to CONSERVATIVE MANAGE. MENT of the bank. the NOW IS THE TIME to start your savings account THE GUARANTY OF _DEPOSITS LAW will go into effect next Monday, July 2, 1917 ALL STATE BANKS aualitying under thia act will offer to. their depositors: this protection, AUuuanndnnnguananavevavananavannananesnauaquadegs, can offer to our cus- aannannennnegennanaconnvanecenocnconsonacpsecenconscorancnensacananscned NEW QUARTER BEGINS JULY Ist. Deposits made up terest from July to July 10 draw in- Ist, at the rate of 4 per cent Get. one of our HOME SAVING BANKS they teach you thrift and economy 5 per cent on Certificates ‘We Invite Your of Deposit, 6 or 12 months. Checking Account FIRST GUARANTY BANK Capitalization, $50,000.00. F. A. Lahr Pres. ‘Lahr Building, 212 Fourth Street. E. V. Lahr, Cashier. Bismarck, N. D. ANERIGAN MINISTER |Great Rosebery Stable Of 68 Thoroughbreds May Be Auctionedin America It is rumored in New York that the wonderful racing; stable’ of’ Eord Rosebery, former premier of England, ‘is to be shipped to America, probab- ly to be sold at auction. The stable consists of 68 horses including some of the greatest: thor- oyghbred strains known to the Brit- ish turf. In England Lord Rosebery’s name has long been synoomous with what is: the best in the racing game and his colors, on several occasions pre- ceded those of Edward VII, himself, a great breeder of thoroughbreds, to the wire. \Lord Rosebery has won three Derb- ies with his horses, Ladas winning in 1894 ahd St. Visco the following. year. In 1905 Cicera carried Lord registered pharmacists to be disposed of by them as) provided by law.” The federal provision, of course, ap- plies only to the transmission inter- state of liquors designed for dry ter- ritory. Jt would’ have been inopera- tive so far as North Dakota is con- cerned,, hut for an act of the last legis- lature’ eliminating ‘the privilege for- merly granted of importing liquors’ for personal. use. How ‘the exemptions granted regis- tered pharmacists will work out ‘re- mains tobe seen. In voting against the so-called bone dry law, Senator Jacobson of Mott in the assembly last winter said: ‘In this bill we close the front door of the saloon only to open a side door.” The South Dakota Drugegists’ association has urged mem. bers to take out no permits for the sale of intoxicants under that state’s bone dry law, which is simiiar to Nort! Dakota’s. ‘ Cromwell's Last Words. Of the great Oliver, who brought Charles I to the scaffold, Thomas Car- lyle has written a,notable book, and in the fine. description of the death scene Cromwell's last: words are re- corded... When, being. restless, he was offered something to. drink, he said: “It.is not my design to drink or sleep, but. my design ts to make what haste Tcan to be, gone.” TOO LATE TO GLA CLASSIFY WANTED—=To hear’ f hear: from “owner - of good farm, for sale. State cash price, full particulars. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, ‘Minn. 7—5-19-—8-2-16—9-6-20 FoR’ RENT—Furnishea toom at 522 Second street. 6-30-3t LOST—Lady’s coat on road to Fort, Friday evening. Please return to _Tribune or 416 Tenth St. 6-30-2t BISMAROK DAILY TRIBUNE Each mine is fitted with a guage, controlled by water pressure, which holds it at a determined distance under the surface, no matter whether ithe tide is ‘high or low. This makes the mine invisible, and a vessel of ordinary draft can pass ;part way over it before the bottom tone ches the main and explodes it. Rosebery’s colors to the fore in Eng- ‘land’s greatest clasaic. One of the greatest of Rosebery horses in the past was Cyllene, which won $128,115 in 11,-starts and was afterward sold to an ‘Argentine syndi- cate for $125,000, Neil Gow, winner’ several years ago of the 2000 guinea stakes, was an- , Other famous figure in the Rosebery stables. Offspring of several of these horses, it is said, will be in the shipment which is to come to America. Although Lord ‘Rosebery has not officially announced that his stable is for sale, American horsemen gen- erally believe this is his plan, as all of the big American stakes for this year have closed ani none of the horses have yet been nominated for 1918 stakes. ‘Commits Suicide By Exploding Dynamite _ Between His Teeth Fargo, ; June. 30.—Adolph Peterson, 85° years) of age, unmarried, a ‘farm hand employed by iE. 0. Studlein, near Moorhead, Minn, killed himself early this morning Dy ‘exploding a stick of dynamite between his teeth. No cause for “his action is known. Peterson was injured in an accident several years ago, and ‘at times has been ir- rational. Runaway Team Grind 18-Months Babe Into Dust of Barn Yard (Ryder, .N. D., June 30—The_ 18- months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Johnson of Rice Lake was instantly | killed while playing in the barnyard of his home by a runaway team, which | took fright on the prairies, and in their mad dash for the stable ran over | the little one, grinding him to pieces ander ae noe hoofs, NOTICE qt Tt E|PUBLEC Owing 40 the June rise and turbidity of the river water at this time, all water for drinking Pslpeed: should be boiled. DR. F, B. STRAUSS. City Health Officer. THREE BROTHERS WOULD BE: re The three Lewis brothers, left to right, McDanjel, Meriwether and Richard H., in training in, the officers’ ‘Chattanooga, Tenn., June 30.—The officers’ training camp at Chickamaw-}- ga has “triplets,” thus equalling the record of Ft. Benjamin Harrison at {+ dianapolis, Ind. They are three brothers, McDaniel, Meriwether and Richard H. Lewis of Kinston, N. C. Their father, E. -B. Lewis, is private secretary to demo-|1 ¢fdtic house leader Claude Kitchin; camp at Chickamauga, Tenn, and their unele, Lieut. Col. William F. Lewis)\was formery on Gen. Persh- aa probably among the 'geheral’s Contingent going to France. Better is an athlete, having play- three rs on the University of han lina, baseball team, and ve ing on the inter-university peti nized at the camp. Meri- | Accurate Inspection System Impresées” Visitor to Willys-Overland Factory Fully assembled crank cases are “run in” for hours to test crank and cam shafts as though in actual operation; crank shaft bearings are thoroughly inspected before the dynamometer tests, which each Willys-Overland motor undergoes. Inspection System Story, A visitor of the immense Toledo factory of The Willys-Overland Com- pany had just finished his tour. He was a mechanical expert with more than a smattering of motor knowledge —one who had visited scores of auto- mobile factories in this country and in Europe. He had been impressed with the giant cranes and presses; the moun- tain piles of material waiting their turn to be forged or turned into re- quired shapes; the vast conveyor sys- tems which lightened the toil of the workingman at the same time they multiplied the output. He had the highest praise for the’ efficiency of each labor and time-saving device which the exigencies of enormous pro- duction have created. “But what was it that impressed you—what operation or what machine will you remember longest after you leave here?” he was asked. “Your inspection,” came the quick reply. Outdoes Similar Experiences. I have seen the manufacturing meth- ods of some of the highest grade cars of two continents, but the painstaking care and the accuracy of the manufac: ! ture of all your models is something that outdoes any previous similar ex- periences. ‘Building your motor ci seems just one inspection after an- other. Tell me, do you ever make a mistake?” The visitor picked out the feature of the Willys-Overland factories on which particular stress has been laid and on which additional responsibility is be- ing continually placed in an endeavor to turn out a product as nearly perfect as human endeavor and mechanical accuracy can make it. Inspections on All Sides. A most rigid system of inspection has been established throughout all departments, both in the manufacture of the many units that go to make up a completed car, as well as in their assembly. ‘The raw material is carefully checked by heroic physical, painstak- ing chemical and minute microscopic tests to see that it tallies with the spe- cifications. After the foregoing comes the ma- chining, grinding and surfacing opera- tions. Although the machjnes which do thes work are minutely accurate, the accuracy is constantly checked by the operator with delicate microme- More Careful Tests. But even this is not sufficient. All the parts—particularly those that play a more delicate role in the operation of the motor car~are again carefully inspected by men who do nothing but that—for hardness, for proper size and surface, for quality of material— in short, for every detail that can im- pair the efficiency of the product. After the manufacturing operations have been carefully {inspected the parts are taken to the assembly rooms, Here again each step—whether in mo- tor assembly or in body or chassis assembly—is carefully watched. The motor parts are fitted by ex- pert workmen and inspected by most rigorous tests. Each addition to the chassis is inspected to make sure that it is set in or fastened on correctly. At the conclusion of the assemblies the finished product is tried out under Nits own power by expert testers. Eighty-eight Men Used Here. Sighty-eight men look after more than a hundred different inspection duties on the Overland Light ‘Four model alone. All told there is an in- spection force of more than 250 men in the Willys-Overland factories in Toledo; on whom rests the responsi- bility of seeing that all Willys-Over- land cars are turned out in conformity with engineering specifications, GOING UP The Willys-Overland Company has withdrawn previous prices on Overland and Willys-Knight cars and will an- nounce new prices soon. The factory advises us that the raise in price will be a substantial one. We suggest that you place your order at once for your Overland or Willys-Knight while you can get it at the prevailing price. Quick action is necessary in order to make this saving And please do not loose sight of the fact that no other firm in this territory extends the SERVICE that is yours with an Overland or a Willys- Polen LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. An Exclusive Overland Organization Haggart Block 48 a surveyor and Richard an| | BISMARCK, N. D.