The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1920, Page 8

PAGE FIGHT BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE” ray 1 Special Sale Asters and Gladioli Oscar H. Will & Co. Phone 163 ROOT SUPPORTS SMA LL NATIONS IN HIGH COURT ORGANIZATION American Representative Joins Brazilian Delegate in Getting Recommendations Approved The Hague, Aug. 25.—In the course of the jurists’ conference which have becn held here to draw up plans for the organization of an International High Cow Justice, Raoul Fernan- dez, the Brazilian delegate, found Eli- hu Root a strong supporter of his | fight for the interests of small na- tions. At two different occasions Mr. Root ceeded in inducing the conference to adopt articles which Senor Fernan- dez proposed but! which only met with a cold reception until Root came to Wernandez’ assistance. The first case was the right of the country which had no judge in the court to name a judge to sit while; that country’s case was before the court. | The second case in which Fernan- dez and Root closely collaborated was when the latter’s proposal to extend the power of supplementary judges was about to be rejected. According to the original plan’ the vacancies caused through the absence of judges could only be filled when | at least three judges were absent. Mr. Root, however, supported the Fer- nandez amendment, and the substi- tute takes the function as soon as one judge is absent. In these two cases the small powers are closely inter- | ested. The small powers are to have a majority in the high court, there be- Wanted Experienced | Grocery Clerk; Also De-! livery Man | Apply to Geo. Gussner, Grocer ing five judges representing the big powers and six representing the small powers while also the substi- tutes belong to the small countries. This majority was -endangered by the old plan when in case of two ab- sent judges the small powers vaca cies would not he filled and the big powers would have a majority of five to four. FIRST CAISSON OF NEW BRIDGE NEAR LAUNCHING. Friday Picked as Day for Be- ginning Excavation for Pier— Contractors Pushing Ahead The first caisson of the new Bis- marck-Mandan bridge will be launch- ed Friday of this week. The caisson will be sunk on the Bismarck side of the river, in low water, and it is probable that a depth of 80 feet will be reached before the concrete for the pier is poured. All of the piers will be extremely. deep, because of the treacherous bottom 9f th river. A big organization is now on the] ground working at the ,building of the bridge, with H. T, O’Hagan in charge for the Foundation company. Congest- ed condition of the railroads . has j held up materials and caused some delay, but good progress is being made in the work. A. large force of men is employed, but more men could be used. ; The river now is ata very low stage, and the contractors are mak- ing the most of the opportunity to push ahead at this time. Work on the piers and approaches will be car- ried on at the same time. Hollow rubber balls have been pat- ented by a’ Massachusetts man to be slipped over the legs of hens to dis- courage them from sitting. Japan’s annual poetry contest tiis | year had 30,000 contestants: BOY INJURED AS HE RUNS INTO A CAR LAST NIGHT George Burtts, Newsboy, Hurt as He Runs Into Dr. Griebenow’s Auto NOW SERIOUSLY HURT Boy Is Taken to Hospital, But Recovers Consciousness and Is Doing Well Today George Burtt, eight-year-old grand. son of Mrs. Frank Scott, 322 Fit- teenth street, ran into a Dodge roadster driven by Dr: F. F, Grieb- enow last evening about 6 o'clock. The boy was running across*tiftix street, peddling papers, and had dodged one car. Then he ran into the doctor’s car and was thrown back on the pavement. x Dr. Griebenow took the boy home and later took him to the hospital. | He stated this morning that the boy had recovered consciousness and would pull through all right. No bones were broken. The Accident. “The boy was delivering papers,” Dr. Griebenow said last night, “when he ran into the car. I had just start- ed my car and backed out from the curb, on the wegt side of Fifth street. The care.was not going more. than eight miles an hour. “The boy was running. across, the street, about 20 feet north of the! crossing, with, a folded paper; in his | hand. He dodged another car and did not see him, until he ran into , my car. x t “He must haye struck the’ front part of the car, as his finger print is on the hood of the, car and the -paper he held in his hand flew into my car. It.is still there I guess. Struck Pavement. “The boy was thrown back and fell on the pavement. The car did not run over him. I stopped at once anid took the child from Dr. J. W. Doyle, who had run out and picked him up.” Dr. Gyiebenow found out where the boy lived and took him home at once, giving him all possible medical atten- tion. Later he took the boy to St. Alexius hospital. He said last night that the boy was under shock and dazed, but that he would recover all right. Say Car Was Going Slow. George Gillett, a clerk in a hotel on the corner, ran out to see what happened, arriving on the scéne as the child was picked’ up. “The marks where the doctor's car skidded as he clamped on the brakes, show that he was not going fast,” he says., “He stopped within five or six feet from where the child was thrown down.” i Lives with Grandmother - George Burtt: lives with his grand- mother, Mrs.. Frank Scott, 322 Fif- teenth. 1 Georgie and I lived here all alone,” i Mrs, Scott said this morning. “He pecdles papers for the Tribune and ‘Goodyear Mileage = and Tires‘ for Small Cars A well built tire mileage for each dollar ields much more of. cost than a tire purposely made to be offered at a sensationally low price; buy the tire, not the price. Built to deliver exceptional mileage at exceedingly low co: st; Goodyear Tires, of the 30 x 3-, 30x 3% and 31x 4-inch sizes, save inconvenience, disappointment and money. Their value results from the appli- cation of Goodyear expertness and care to experience, their manu- facture in the world’s largest tire factory devoted to the: se sizes. . If you own a:Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell or other car taking these sizes, go to your nearest Service Station for Goodyear Tires—for the real worth and endurance that Good- year builds into them. All-Weather Tread 30 x 3% Goodyear Single-Cure Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread...... $2150 Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost no more than the price you are asked to pay for tubes of less merit<-why risk costly casings when such sure protec tion is available? 30x 3¥,slze $430 in waterproof bag... vy soe ar (Ras Butte, Mont., Aug. 25.—A fire par- tially destroyed the home of Mrs. Sophia Coyle. Carpenters were on strike. “I'll repair my own home,” said she. And that’s just what, she’s done. Inside partitions had to be in- stalled, shingling had to be done. painting was necessary, new plumb- ing was needed. So Mrs. Coyle don- work, with hammer, saw and paint brush. Now she has moved her two little children “back home,” and she is adding the finishing touches that will complete a mighty fine job. Pic- ture shows Mrs. Coyle and her home. used to go down and buy a quar- ters worth of papers every night. “Then he buys condensed milk with the money. He says cow’s milk isn’t fit to drink. Last night he said he would go down and sell his pa- pers and then stop on the way back and get a can of milk. He ‘nelps me keep the place going. « “The next thing 1 saw of him was when Dr. Griebenow brought him home iti his car last night. I wanted to see the boy this morning, but the nurse and I were afraid he would cry after mé and I had better stay away. “Georgie was eight years old. His mother died five years ago and. she lett him to me.” PIT-SILOS WILL GIVE FARMERS A « ‘ LOW-COST SILO — at L. J. Garske Constructs 12 by ‘20 Pit-silo at Very Small Cost “The pit-silo offers. many advant- ages, both in cost and serviceability, as compared with other more expens' ive types,” says G. W. Gustafson, cdunty agent. L. J. Garske, a farmer north of the city has constructed a pit-silo on his farm. The silo is 12 feet across, by 20 feet deep. Ten feet are above the ground and ten feet below. “ The pit part of the ‘silo allows the | great portion of the ensilage to be stored below the ground and short- ens the walls projecting above the ground. Thus the strength of these can be less than a tall silo would re- quire. Mr. Garske’s silo. will be reddy for filling this week. It will hold ap- proximately 60 tons of ,ensilage.' !t is built of concrete entirely. The materials and labor require’ to construct this silo cost about $125, | according to the county agent. “There 1 is. a prevailing opinion around the; county,” he says, “that a silo which will keep your feed costs from $1,000 up. All. those farmers which have such an idea should take a look at’ this pit silo. It shows how a prac- tical, efficient, and, cheap silo can vel built.” \ Three of four pit-silos can be con- structed for the same cost as one tile or stave silo And the capacity of the pit-silos will be much greater. GET CLEAN BILL FOR BATTERY IF CAR GOES WRONG “When the motor in your car is not ‘hitting on all six,’ or four, or eight, or twelve, as the case may be, don’t jump to conclusions. it is expensive,” according to Mr. Williams, manager of the Lahr Motor Sales company's Ves- ta Service department. bead “The trouble. may be due to any one of four general causes—electrical system, carburetor,“vacuum tank or battery. ‘The latter is the easiest to check up. ‘Any reliable: battery. service sta | tion will do this ‘for you in a few minutes. Most battery stations, like ourselves, perform this service with- out charge. It is simply one of the ‘good-will features. that characterizes our efforts to serve the motoring pu- lic constructively. “After your battery is given a clean bill of health you can then proceed to the ignition of other expert with the assurance that he is not going to work on your car for an hour or two and then hand you 4 bill for service with the advice that you have been using your starter or burning your lights too much and have let your battery run down, i: “Many motorists have: had this ex- perience. It is our policy to help you get every bit of service possible from your battery, no matter what! make it is,” continued Mr. Williams. “If we can save you from trouble or annoyance we are‘glad to do it.” 84-Year-Traveler Mrs. Mary E. Ellsworth, of New Rockford, has~ gone-to~Fereman; to! visit a son, after a visit with her | grdndson, F.C, Ellsworth, in Bis- | CARPENTERS ON STRIKE SO SHE REBUILDS HER OWN HOME ! 1 ned a pair of overalls and set tol marck. Though 84 years of age Mrs. Ellsworth travels alone withqut the least difficulty. Mrs. H. H. Ellsworth of Killdeer, stopped dt the Ellsworth home for a day en route to Chicago to meet her father and mother, who are coming from Baltimore, for a visit in Killdeer. FAIR BOOSTERS OFF ON SECOND JOURNEY TODAY. The Mandan’business men set forth today on their second booster trip, going south over the Killdeer branch. This ‘morning they staged a parad2 jn Mandan before leaving on the day’s (trip, to.show the Mandan people what was going on. Killdeer is mak- ing big preparations for the enter- tainment of the boosters at their city. On Monday's trip on the Mott line 107 business men visited numerous towns along the north branch.: In all ‘the towns they were) given a { hearty welcome and people seemed fair, WEDNESDAY, “AUG. 25, 1920 storage is only one retical MONG the vari n f . different and superior to the rest. This one Seunel battery is the Vesta, “Three great battery improvements make the Vesta different. These triumphs give it double life: 1. Vesta Indestructible Icolator -— an ingenious device, locks the plates cpart and prevents short circuits, 2. Vestalmpregaated V/oocca Mats— prevent “treeing” and its disastrous consequences, 3. Titcniem—a rere mineral, caters into the lead plates, hardening t! life. It precir them end giving them longer if cipitates minerals and impurities in solu- tion, thus increasing the eici ncy cf the battery. These remorkable features cre covered by U.S. Dasic: Patents belonging to.the Vesta. They cannot be used in any other battery. Vesta costs no more than ordinary batteries, Ask an Vesta Service Station man to explain Vesta superiority. BAPTISTS BUSY PREPARING FOR STATE MEETING [ More Than Two Hundred Dele-| gates Are Expected to \ ” . Wttend Bismarck Baptists are busy this week preparing’ to welcome church- men from all over the state at their annual convention, which opens. here Saturday, September 28 and lasts un- til October 1. f Committees have been appointed to work out the details of the conven- 7 over the Mlsgouri Slope O%O COLE TID LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. Distributors. Phone 490, 300 Fourth street, Bismarck, N. D. jtion and entertainment. ‘The enter- tainment committee includes H. ®. O'Hare, chairman; Mrs. B. F. Flan- agan, and Miss Carrie Haugen. The committee on building and decora- tion consists of E. J. Sobel, chair- man; Charles Staley and Oscar Raar. The committee on music includes, Miss Ruth Staley, Mrs. C. W. Finwall and H. F. O’Hare. More than 200 delegates are ex- pected to attend the meetings, an] ithe committee on entertainment ex- ‘pects that it will have to call on the general public for assistance in. car- ‘ing for the visitors to the city. WHEN YOU ASK FOR... s BUTTER | & NORTHERN {ini (HIOIMUINIID) ( Number 499,999 _is now on display in our salesroom M. B. GILMAN CO. 212 Main Street Tonce BROTHERS MOTOR CAR BISMARCK