The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1921, Page 8

_PAGE EIGHT MANY INVOLVED IN BOOZE PLOT Involved Bribes of $50,000 To! Public Officials, Claim | ‘Chicago, Nov. 19-—A rum_ plot} which involved proposed bribes of $50,000 to public officials, a suitcase] full of liquor permits for 87,000 gal-; lons of whiskey worth more than $2,000,000 at the retail prices charged by drug stores and which linked the names of several prominent men of New York and Chicago with the; bootlegging trade has been uncovered} here: federal agents announced today. | With seizure of permits two men; giving their names as William Mc- Cauley and Nathan Epstein involved in the plot were arrested. The men said they were agents of a group of New York men who in- tended to withdraw the whiskey from bonded warehouses in Chicago by means of the forged permits, EXAMINATIONS FOR POSTMASTER ARE ANNOUNCED) Examinations to fill the position of postmaster will be held on ,Dec. 10 for a number of North Dakota postm: terships, it is announced by the U. Civil Service. All are for third cla offices. Among the cities at which aminations will be held is Bismarck. ‘The name of the offices, the salary | and date of vacancy. include: Cogswell, $2,100,. Jan. 24, 1922. Donny proc: th gid Jan, 24, 1922, Youte gto, Jan, 24, 1922. FARGO BOY IS | HURT IN GAME Galesburg, IIL, Nov. 19.1 cuban Brockmill Brockmueller of’ Fargo, N. left guard on the Lombard suffered a concussion at the base ot the brain and injury to the spinal cord in the Knox-Lombard fcotball game here yesterday. He will recover, it was said. Fifty or more fans crashed to the dd When one of the old e way. No one was in- jured. GERMAN ESCAPES FROM PRISON Hamburg, Nov. 19.—Former Lieu- | tenant Commander Johan Boldt, who, | with Lieut, Ditmar, was convicted of manslaughter for firing on the life- | beats of th adian hospital ship Llandovery Castle after the vessel had been torpedoed in the summer of 1913; has escaped from prison. here. | SCHOONER IS SUNK: IN FOG! Boston, Nov. 19—The five master | schooner Sintram, a converted ship- ping board steamer, was rammed ani| sunk off Cape Ccde by the tanker! David McKelvie in a heavy fog last! night. The Sintram's crew was res-| cued. | DEDICATION OF NEW SCHOOL Don’t miss the chicken dinner | which will be served Sunday, | Nov. 20, 12:00 o’clock noon at, the St. Mary’s School after dedi-| cation under the auspices of the! Catholic Daughters of America. Price 75c. H LEARN of the Vale of Paradise—- where dreams come trie. This won- | der city is havjng a magic growth, and a million dollars in municipal im- provements are authorized for, .this year. Every kind of business opening here, We have seventeen miles of} protected water front, with gorgeous: ! | ly beautiful home sites. Wonderful | homes. Wonderful velvety lawns. | Wonderful flowers in semi-tropical profusion. Fishing supreme. Every! day you can catch the ig fellows un- til your back aches and your hands blister. Paradise for motor boats, with | hundreds of miles of protected water- ways. with wonder spots ta visit. Fin-| est. motoring roads..in the south. Bathing in bay and gulf wonderful. Healthiest city in America, with no! business for doctors. Greatest golf! course in America under construction. Coolest place in America in summer, | delightful in winter. You may own a; beautiful home here, with a perpetual ; income, at practically no investment. | Grasp the opportunity of a lifetme Address THE MAYOR, Valparaiso. Fila. Adv. Try and say,“ The Men’s ‘Clothes Shop.” _.THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ,_, WHY put your car into winter quarters? Why limit the use of your car to the warm months of the year? You can make motoring in winter just as enjoyable if you will take ad- vantage of our CENTRALLY LOCATED, warm, fireproof storage. With proper adjustments which we will gladly make for you without charge, and the proper grade of oil in the crank case and gear case, your car should operate just as satisfactorily in winter as in summer. Why not get the good out of your investment the _. SATURDAY,. NOVEMBER 19 Your Battery Don’t chuck your battery into the base- ment and leave it until spring, if you want it to last — bring it to us and our experts will examine it and tell you whether it should be'stored “wet” or “dry,” or, is worth storing at all. It doesn’t make any differ- ence what make battery you have; our bat- tery shop is equipped to store or repair it. Our battery men are battery experts. ' We stand behind every battery that goes out - of our shop. ’Phone 490, and we'll get your battery— lor ether, year around instead of only six months. no charge. Our STORAGE SERVICE—WE'LL LEAVE THAT TO YOU--IT’S WHAT YOU SAY IT IS—DRIVEIN AND BETHEJUDGE. ’Phone 490 OPEN ALL NIGHT | CAR NEEDS GREATER CARE DURING COLD WEATHER | To Make Motoring Easier How To Enjoy Winter ! Driving i With the closed car and all sorts! cf heating arrangements more. popt- | jlar than ever, it is estimated fewer | {automchiles will go into dead storaee| jthis winter than in the past. convenlences| it But = manuafactured will not make winter motoring pleas-: ant unless the car gets all the atten-| tion and care necessary: for~ cold | Weather driving: The motorist’s greatest attention! should be paid toward the engine, for that is his chief source of trouble in| winter. He should keep the hood and| radiator covered. The gasoline should be cleared of water and other impur-! ities and an anti-freeze solution plac: | ed in the water system, The best anti-freeze solution i jabout a gallon of denatured alcohol, | or alcohol and glycerine in equal pro- | portions, to three of water. This! freezes at about, 10 degrees above’ zero, Fahrenheit. For colder weather | the alcohol mixture should be Breat: | er. If the engine doesn’t start immed-| iately on depressing the starter but- | ten, the motorist should resort to the} priming and crank method. The bat-! tery should not be overworked, for: the long nights and short days during winter mean added current for the| lights.: Besides, the battery's efficien- |ey is lowered with/a drop in tempera- ; ture, A cold engine will start best after | being primed with high test gasoline he crank should -be used, to limber up the engine. The choke should be used sparingly, for overuse causes the raw: fuel to run through | into the crankcase. There is least, load on the engine in starting if the clutch is held out while turning over the engine with ithe starting motor. Lighter lubricant should be placed in the differential and transmission, {tor cold weather congeals the oil and | furnishes more werk for the engine. For those who will store their. ‘machines until spring, here are a few tips: Drain, the water system and the ;Sasoline and vacuum tanks. Cover the polished parts with vaseline to prevent rust. Jack up the car, leav- ing all the wheels free. Drain the battery and invert it to keep it dry. ; Let air out of all tires and hang up the tubes. Cover the whole car to keep parts free from dust. Alcohol lowers the boiling point of water; use of glycerine counteracts this. Alcohol boils at 172° degrees, 40 degrees below the boiling point of water. Neutralize action of calcium chlor- or soda ash. There is little danger of , battery freezing, except when it is almost dis- | charged. We Will Answer Them Next time you come in, be sure to ask us these questions: What is Willard Threaded Rubber Insulation? Why does it add to battery value? ide on metal parts by adding ammonia || If there is electrical, ‘coRfection toy the garage, there should he no trou- ble starting off in the morning. The. “hot brick” method electrified may he need, to aoa fe water system from 'fveezing and the engine warm. Mere-|- ily’ place the appliance on the engine jand turn on te awiteh. | Instant jtavliag ‘ta eid weather:,i8 ipromised by the use of this electric | vaporizer. It is a heat-resisting case, holding four wire screens, and is see os placed between the carburetor, and in- ake manifold. The battery current ts the wires ‘for:about’ 10 seconds, i thus 'preheating.,the intake . air and sprayed gasoline and facilitating the starting. To prime the engine for starting, pour @ mixture of high test gasoline und ether. into. each cylinder through the priming cOps at the top. Then limber up the engine with the crank and starting will come easily. .* 8 Prevent cold drafts coming up through the openings for the clutch and brake neda)s, by gluing a piece of sheet rubber or leather to’ the bot- tom of the; toe board, as‘shown, with Bardening mixture, merely asslit for tne pedal arm. To prevent rain or snow from sticking to the windshield, mix about two ounces of glycerine with one ounce of water and a com of salt. Apply this to the glass with a cheese cloth, “Wipe in, a, vertical directiiy only, so that the“thixture will all the rain to flow down and off thé glass. be More Anti-Freeze Motor Tips Keep the garage warm. Beware of overheating the engite. Always keep the engine warm. Keep tire cuts filled with self- In very cold weather, remove the fan belt. Steering gear and brakes should be in good shape. Keep, tires inflated at proper pres sure, Race engine just before turning at off, to prime cylinders for starting.: To. insure against ‘freezing of a Hal mix :benzol with gasoline. Battery’ Storage “Store it.” ‘How does Bone-Dry shipment keep a battery new? Why do.batteries wear out? We don’t know everything NOW is the time to have us ad- just the generator if it isn’t deliv- ering its full rated capacity—for your battery will need all the “juice” obtainable to keep up with the demands of cold stiff motors and long nights. Let us examine the whole system NOW and he sure of A-1 starting, lighting and ignition this Winter. Electric Service & Tire Co. 215. Main Street | about batteries, but we'll be | mighty glad to answer as many | | of vour questions as we can. Willard Service Station 408 Broadway Willard Batteries In leaving your battery with us for the winter you have the satisfaction of knowing that it is in the hands of electrical ex- perts. Our time and equipment is devoted exclusively to this service. We will be glad to advise with you as-to the best method of caring for your particular battery.' Don’t just say eid 8] “Electric Service & Tire Co. 215 Main Street 2 Hk MIE A No danger when engine is running, for water is kept warm. - If the car is not used for sever) days, drain the water system. Calcium. chloride or any ‘alkaline solution is injurious to metal parta, Usual indication of a frozen radia- tor is excessive steaming. Radiator usually freezes at the bot- tom first. * Keep a blanket over the hood and tadiator. Keep. battery fully charged, to avoid freezing. Keep the gasoline tank clear of ater. [ircene of water in gasolind uses the fuel to freeze more easily. Placing skid chains on only one ot the rear wheels is inviting trouble. If a winter top has been added, LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY adjust the brakes for heavier weight. Run the engine a while before starting off. Skidding and ditching cause 12.7 per: cent of the automobile accidents in the United States. Riding over pieces of ice may cause cuts in tires. Fill them up im- mediately. An automatic windshield cleaner, operated by vacuum from intake manifold is being manufactured. Persons using benzol as fuel neeit fear no winter, for that fuel freezes at about 7 degrees Fahrenheit. & frozen water system may cause bréakage of piping or radiator, or cracking of water jacket. Airplane engines are kept warm by a special hot water heating arrange- ment. Beginning Monday we will call for and deliver our storage customers’ cars from 7 a. m. until midnight free of charge. This will of course be a wonderfyl convenience, virtually bring- ing steam heated storage to your own home. It is made pos- sible by the remarkable volume of business we are doing this - fall, and we are glad to make our customers a present of this extra service. At $8.00 a month it is as cheap to keep your car with us as it would be to put it in dead storage with added ex- pense in caring for the battery, etc. capacity. Don’t be among those who will be TOO LATE. CORWIN ME Cl There is a limit to our. How to Care For Your Car In Cold Weather BATTERY A battery showing 1225 gravity test will freeze at zero. . Keep it fully charged. See that connections are tight and top is clean. GENERATOR AND STARTER Increase the charging rate for winter to take care of the heavy drain on the battery. See that brushes fit and commutator is clean. HEADLIGHTS , Replace old bulbs. They burn too much electricity. See that all wire connections are tight. ; CARBURETOR Adjust mixture richer. Clean out all dirt and close air shutter. Use heater from exhaust. Burn high test gas. PRIMER Install a dash primer with atomizer on intake manifold. |.:;:«. : RADIATOR Have leaks soldered up. Clean out sedi- -ment. Replace old rubber hose. Use al- cohol: at least 50-50 with water. Protect radiator with a cover. See that pump.pack- ing is tight. MOTOR... Drain crankcase every 500 miles and fill with light Mobiloil. Don’t let oil pump freeze. It will burn out bedrings. Keep car in a heated garage. TRANSMISSION & DIFFERENTIAL Clean out grease and fill with Mobiloil A. The gears will shift better and lubricate. GREASE CUPS Replace all cups with Alemite lubricators to insure positive lubrication. BRAKES Inspect brakes and facing as snow makes them slip unless in perfect condition. TIRES Fill cuts with tire putty to keep fabric from rotting. See that chains fit and have no broken links. BODY FINISH Don’t let ice or mud stay on body or fend- ers. Have car washed with lukewarm water often. We will be glad to have you consult with us as to the care of your car. It does not pay ‘to let trouble go on until the part breaks. CORWIN AGTGR.co.