The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1922, Page 6

y AGE SIX ) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, '22, CHIEF ENGINEER OF ROLLS ROYCE, OWNS OVERLAND, { Outlines His Reason For Choos-' ing Overland Coupe For i Own Use The chief engineer. of Rolls Royce | of America ought to be rather par’ tend lar about the car he | drives. And he is. Seeks Pomerene’s | Senate Job .° | “ | | i — After looking over the field very carefully, M. Cliey, chief engineer of | the Springiield, ‘Mass. pl4nt of Rolls! Royée of America, purchased an Over- | land Coupe. At the request of one of his friends at the Springfield Branch of Willys- Overland, he outlined his reasons wh, ii hey are: aly neral Value: It gives me for a remarkable price, | i covered car which is entirely suit able and convenient for business p' poses and for all times of the ye: know ot no other car which offers as | a value for the money in con-} ence fcr this type of work, Body Details: The détails ‘of the body are good. Upholstery is quite good and com- | fertable; rubber mat is commonsense; | for passenger good; instan- | s are an immense i | i I | i | | left-hand window need only be opened | momentarily for signalling. The glass of excellent quality; dome light s convenient; cowl ventilator is easily ated and waterproof. Rear locker 3 alo waterproof and large and the lid not-tco heavy for handling. 3. Wheels. Spare whcel carrier rigid and con- | yenient—wheel does nct rattle. ‘The | wire wheels fitted appear to me to be | of a very excellent type and do not{ work loose on the hubs, as the older | type, driven by nins; used to ‘lo. 3ixt | lires are abe (a) ost “Springing: ‘rhe type al springing appears ex: | cellent for preventing. “pitching” in a| shcrt wheel base ¢ | (hb) Lubric | *One advantage of the springing an¢ ng mechanism is that practically | ase cups and oilers are at the | two extreme ends of the car where, they are readily, accessible. The only | two grease cups which are still rather | inaccessible are the ones at the; front oad of the torque tube (not| shown in four instruction book) and} the cne on brake intermediate shaft half-way down the torque tube. The height of the chassis from the ground, hewever, makes these two points far more accessible than is the case with similar points in many cars. \ ‘The use of il cups on the springs, | shackles and steering pivots is much | in advance of grease cups. I under- stand, however, why grease cups are used in other places where oil would not be retained. Whereas my former car took over an hour to grease even with Alemites, and made me exceedingly dirty, 1 can grease and cil this ‘one in 15 minutes witliout trouble. As a result, ‘this car is liable to receive better attention. The enclosure of the whole engine, |- transmission, clutch and universal in cne case, lubricated automatically by , the engine, eliminates much ‘uncer- tainty as to the proper lubrication of these parts, and seve-al messy jobs which are generally not done at suf- ficiently frequent intervals on a caf used fior business purposes by a busy man. Lubrication of the transmission with engine oil makes the gears noisi- er than they would be if thicker lubri- cant was used, ‘but “considering the small use of the gears, and the elim- ination of another lubrication job, the new design is an improvement. . | The engine oil strainer on top of the crank case is a great convenience, and the lack of an underpan makes it very easy to drain the old oil out of e and renew it at the proper all There is about one-tenth as much excuse for neglecting the proper lub- ricatiop of this'car as there is for the average car. | (c) Rear Axlé: The spiral bevels with wide-spread bearings for the bevel pinion are aj good feature, very rarely met with. | The brake gear on the rear axle and | torque tube with straight pull rods, is | far ahead of the usual designs. The usual bent-wire pull rods of the | average design are entirely unsatis- | factory. ngine: well up to its job, though so | small. The car sill climb all ordinary | | hills on high withcut rushing, and} will travel as fast as a small car has | any right to do. ~ The L-head tybe of engine with its side v , and tappets lubricated from the crank chamber, eliminates | the regular oil-can job on the over- head rockers Of the valve-jn-head en- } Bine. It also eliminates the type: ‘writer-clatter of the Average over head valve engine. (e) Accessorie: The genera‘or. starting motor, gen- erator cut-out. distributor, wiring and ie : he battery, are all very accessible. All strainers are accessible. Gravty-feed to the carburetor gets | rid of vacuum feed troubles and sim- plifies the whole car. I think all the above itoms are im- provements and ccnveniences of real yalue in a car of this typg. B l2 GET YOUR SHOES REPAIRED HERE Prices, Are Away Down. CREWSKY’S SHOE SHOP Phone 898J -109 8rd St. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. | board erature also will be considered. | (the headquarte MRS. VIRGINIA D. GREEN, By NEA Service . Cleveland, Jan, 19:—Mrs. Virginia D. Green has just announced her can- didacy for a seat in the United States Senate. She probably will seek the Demo- cratic nemination at the next. pri- mary. Mrs. Green says her candidacy is a protest of women against the seating of Senator Truman H. Newbérry of Michigan, who was accused of gain- ing his seat by spendjng large sums. Mrs. Green has served as a school member in Cleveland for 10 years. If she enters the Democratic primary she Will be a primary oppo- nent of Senator Altee Pomerene of Ohio, who will seek nomination for | re-elec! Het "HOTEL MEN OF jing iade by manufacturers, STATE ELECT NEW OFFICERS j Resolution Adoptéd ‘On Increase! In Hotel Costs Ted Kahellek, of Kenmare, was elected president of the North Dakota Hotel and Restaurant Men's associa-, tion in anrual meeting here. Mr. Kahellek was vice president. B. W. Higgins, of LaMoure,’was named vice president, and Dee Reade, of Fargo, was re-elected secretary-treasurer. The legislative committee of the as- scciation will hold over. In an infor- mal digcussion of various, matters | confiected with the hotel and restaur- jant business, the association instruct- jed the legisiative committee to con sider any matters which may come before the next session of the legis | lature. i The’ place of next meeting was left; to the executive committee. | Resolution Adopted A resohition adopted on increased | costs of hotel operation’ follow Whereas, it has come to the notice of the North Dakota Hotel and Restau- rant Men’s Association, in convention assembled at Bismarck, January 18, | 1922, that many complaints are be-| jobbers | and the public, regarding charges for rooms and meuls, and, Whereas, many statements regard- ing costs of commodities are being Charles, MeDonaid. is, back in the ring after an absence of 15 years, ani back to meet all com- ers, \o It was in_1906 when McDonald fought Billy Kelly in ‘Mandan for the middleweight championship of the northwest, and woh it, that he retired from the pugilistic ring. McDonald is. 41 years old and still saffers from an injury to his right hand occasioned in the Kel- ly fight, but ho fs getting in shape to ‘enter the ring regular!: (McDonald bio xed Battling Krause at Dodge Tuesday night, Jimmy ’ Russell, of “Minneapolis, FARMERS MAY GASHWARRANTS Plan of Handling First Lot at 97 Per Cent Announced Farmers who desire ‘to take advan- tage of the offer of 97 per cent of face value for state hail warrants may send their warants to W. F. Rekv, care of the farm loan department ot the Bank of North Dakota, it was stated today. Under the agreement by Which a prominent financier in the state agreed to buy $200,000 of war- made and sent broadcast, leading peo- ple to believe that hotel rates are too high, and Whereas, Our Members believe that ; these complaints wre honestly madej but without knowledge of the real facts | in connection with our business. { rants at 97 per cent of face value, it was agreed that Mr. Reko would have the privilege of office. space in the farm loan department of the bank through which to handle the business. Money was placed in Bismarck today, e ee ; i {and Mr. Reko will pay for warrants Now Therefore, Be it Resolved, that the President and Secretary he in-|® Purchases upon receipt of them, struc i a stat i eaten ¢ tructed to issue a statement to thej The plan of the administration by “NEAR END OF CHINA DEBATE Washington Commitiee Adopts | Resolutions on Railways | hingion, Jan. 19.—The Far East- } ern committee of the Washington con- ference today adopted two resolu- tions lealing with Chinese railways and then began consideration of the status of existing commitmemis in’ China, the last item on’ the Chinese section of the conference agenda. One of the railroad resolutions adopted pledges the powers and China | A i which the discount rate on hail war- rants has been reduced from the first discount asked of 20 per cent includes an agreement of the Minnesota Loan and. Trust Company to purchase all /3% +1921 warrants issued after dertain legal i requirements are met, o|~ ‘The legal points to be settled, it was stated, are involved in a ‘test suit which is now in the supreme couri, and which the court has decided to ‘hear Saturday. An early decision by {the court is expected by Attorney yeneral Sveinbjorn Johnson, who has !handled the many legal problems in connection With the effort of the In- | dustrial Commission, of which be is a member, to dispose of the warrants. iCORONER’S JURY REPORTS ON CASE light, pwer and fu Iutere Plumb Ca \ Wages’ (femal ages (male), Average ine overhead items Jig Mfhor Hens of Expense i Crockery ware, kitchen utensils and ; equipment, galvanized ware and byck- | ets, bed springs sand mattresses, plumbing fixtures and ftrniture— considerable decre: .from 1920, but still 25°to 75 per cent inerease over against “unfair discriminfition” in }1915. railroad rates aud EE S.. ihe ott att average rate ai qooms as | Nd OF N. DAK. GIRL er expres¢es the hope in eventual uni increased over 25 per cent since ; fieation of the Chinese roads under Chinese contre]. Both were adopted substantially in the form presented yesterday although a few ~ minor changes were made, | RESPECT TREATY POINCARE ASKS: Paris, Jan, 19.—(By the A. P.)—Re: | spect. for the treaties that fix the peace terms,” is the platfarm premier Poincare decided upon to ‘present to his cabinet for the Chamber of Depu- ties this afternoon. The declaration blames. “shameless propaganda” for the pictures drawn abroad cf France as “painted with a sort of imperialistic madness.” PARIS 70 HOLD WORLD CONGRESS OF IRISH RAGE Paris, Jan. 19.—Promoters ‘of ‘the Werld Congress of the Irish race ‘to! be held in Paris for one week begin- ning January 31, says it will be the | greatest gathering’of the Irish race since King Brian’s historic assembly ; jin 1014, : ~ The various methods by whieh the | 25,000,000 persons of Irish ‘blood ; throughout the. world can assist in | the econcic reconstruction of Tre- | | land made neces: y. by the years of confli¢t, Will be among the chief prob- lems hefore the conference. The re- vival of Irish , language and lit- | “Recovery, Ohio, 1915, while the increased cost is still | very much more than in 1915. i “We ‘have also suffered a great de- crease in the volume of business, due to existing conditions, and many ho- tels are having a hard struggle -to meet expenses. “The unanimous opinion of the members of the Association is that. he Hotel Fraternity take no back- ward step in the quality of its service. and believe that their patrons should be Nn to pay a fair price:for the RECORD SCORE. AT BASKETBALL Murcie, Ind, Jan,, Jan.’ 19.—Whi thought to be a record for individual Scoring in a basket ball game was made by Jones, forward, in the Fort high school ga: , Who scored 88 points in a ane against the St. Henry, Ohio, Academy team at Fort Recovery, ‘last, night. Jone’s team won, 100 to 10, GERMAN TOYS SOLD | WELL IN LONDON, Londen, . Jan. 19. British Christmas markct this’ year was flood- {ed with German to: They cost very mugh less than British and sold ex- | tremely well. San Francisco, Jan.- an. 19. Miss B3- telle McNulty, fiction’writey of Center, N._D., Whose body was found recently in San Francisco Bay, was drowned in an unkfown manner, the coroner's jury decided. today. A marihe engineer Mrs. Myrtle Sockness Ore of the large halls in the cen- ter of Paris has been obtained for the | and an exhibition of Irish} be held in another hall near | The best known | e¢ sending pictures for | Sirish 2 \ y th the Congress will be a representation of drama in French in one of the Parisian thea- ters and a concert cf Europe. Many descerdants of Irish exiles of ‘the 17th century who played historic roles in France and other countries have responded to the invitation of ithe general secretary, Miss Kather- ‘ines Hughes, who will be present. | Five South American countries have already indicated a desire to send del- | egations, These are Brazil, Argen- tine, Chile, Bolizia, and Peru, while delegations from New Zealand, Tas mania and other remote countries are} {already on the ways Forty-two *pables in 44 years, the {record ‘of an English woman who died in 726, is said to be still unbeaten. | More than 25,000,000 tons of patent: jfuel are made annually in Germany, ‘against less than 2,000 000 tons in; ) | Great Britain. | Eight hundred thousands miles of twine are used annuallly to tie up! ‘packages of letters by -postoffice em- :ployes. music by | one of the best known orchestras in | EXPECTED DEATH Your Kidneys are Most Important to Your Life Read This Woman's Testimony, Austin, Minn.—“Dr, Pierce's Anurie (kidney and backache) Tablets aro the very best I have ever known. My | kidneys were in a bad condition for over thrée years. 1 bloated so that several quarts of water was tapped from me at one time, and my ‘people were expecting me to die when I had them give me the Anuric Tablets and the relief came almost at once. - {| ; took seven or eight bottles of Anuric lana was restored to perféct health, which I still enjoy.’—Mrs. Myrtle Sockness, 407 E. Allegheny St. set Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets from your druggist today, by all means, and {get that uric acid out of y®ur sys- jtem. Don’t, don’t, don’t put the mat-! ce off. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s In- valids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., fer! ,¢rial pkg. and write for free medical | ladvice. CHARLEY M’DONALD BACK IN RING AFTER ABSENGE OF FIFTEEN YEARS) kin. who was billed to meet Krai . appearing. They boxed ‘five two- minute rounds. McDonald injured. his hand and retired at the’end of the fifth found.’ MéDonald’ went in the ring weighing'les8 than'135 without iuch training ‘and Krause was much heavier. McDonald ‘said that Krattse fought! ‘a intice, clean fight. ‘Finlayson, of Bisitarek, threw iLund twee in-a ‘few aninutes:th a wrestling match as a part. of the evening's éntertainmént. Finlay- son offered to throw any ten mien in the house in an hour and — is logking for wrestling“matches. He is in splenitid conitiition. | testified that when he met Miss Me- Nulty on a dock she talked of throw- ing herself into the bay, but said by thé’ time Ive went on-board his ship he thought he had talked the idea out of her mind. (GIVEN $1 VERDICT INS LANDER SUIT, Stanley, N. D., Jan.°19.—Vérdidts of -$1 each ‘tor ‘the plaintiffs were re- turned in district court im the cases of Mert McQueen Vs. Gordon Camp- bell, and Mrs. Mert McQueen vs. the same defendant, for alleged slander- ous statements made concerning the death of .Mrs..Campbell which 0¢- curred in March, 1920. — Mrs. Campbell was a sister of Mert McQueen. : The parties involved in the case are from the Van Hook yi- cinity. McQueen in his complaint asked tor $4,000 damages and Mrs.| McQueen brought action against Campbell for $5,000 admages. As the evidence in the two cases covered about the same grounds, it was agreed to try the two cases jointly. Carelessness Chief Cause of Fires in S. D. Pierre, S,.D., Jan: ., Jani 19,—The greatest contributing catise to fire in Novem- ‘ber of Jast year #as carelessness, ac- cording to the most recent issue of the. Fire Marshal Bulletin, which states that six fires which occurred during the month were laid to this source. These six firés incurred a loss of $1,437.50.” ‘Next in order were gasoline and kerosene. explosions. Then defective flues, sparks and ashes which caused nine fires. Two. fires were started from stoves and two were incendiary. The greatest loss was caused by in- Wendiarism. |The total number idf tires for the month was 48 and the to- tal loss $97,684.50. ELECTRIC COMPANY. ELECTS, Ryder, N. D., Jan. 19.—B; A. Dickin- son was re-elected president of the | Ryder Electric company, at the an-' nual meeting. ‘The other officers fol- low: . Vice president, Dr. W. M. Hub- ler; secretary-treasurer, O. J. Franze . BISMARCK At High School Gymnasium: FRIDAY: NIGHT, JAN. 20- 8 O’clock Sharp Another game like the Valley City game! Extra seating capaeity in Gym. John Cargpbell, C. H. ‘Christianson, ‘Harley, Jones, Ole Olness, Sever Shervhelm_and L. 8. Officer. MILLER. REPORT WILL BE MADE TO COMMITTEE (Continued from Page 1) and confirmation to the end. that it might become a political issue in the coming primary campaign in North Dakota.” Mr. Miller attacked Judge N. C. ‘| Young who he declared was respons- ible for thé charges and who he assert- ed failed to substantiate them with any_proof “except his own statement.” ‘The nominee reviewed several charges brought against him with ref- erence to his loyalty during war, stat- ing he had introduced documentary proof, consisting of liberty bond sub- scription cards,.a federal certificate placing his name on the honor roll for services during the war and copies of speeches he delivered during that per- iod. Referring to charges of wrongfully obtaining fees from Stark county, Mr. Miller said he had submitted the orig- inal district court records which he asserted fully refuted the charges. On the charge of wrongful conduct in the Nerby case In\Iowa, Mr. Miller stated he submitted ‘written receipts and statements from his clients, from the defendants and from county authori- ties, which, he contended, utterly dis- proved them, OENIES STATEMENT The’ Tribune today Teceived a wire from Gilbert W. atietathg th who is in ig the Miller |’ “Any statement or news item to the effect that I testified that Andrew Mil: ler used liquor for the purpose of in- fluencing legislation or any other pur- pose is false. pearéd in The Forum. please correct. ve WANTED—Steam shovel 3-4 to 1 1-4 yard, also have for sale. 65 ton shovel. Box 42, Melvin, Minn. 1-19-2t FOR RENT—Nice warm rooms with board at the Mohawk, 401 5th St. 1-19-5t Average walking pace of a healthy If any ‘such item, ap-.'; fit woman is said to be 75 steps’a tnintites: , BEHOLD THE MAN. . Bismarck-Mandan - Bus Line Rates ~ > Effective This Date. one way Trip, from all hotels...25¢ Reservations for Residence stops ...40¢ Jager Transfer Line Phone 18 While the state administration ‘is working out a plan . to make hail warrants convertible at par and which plan we believe will sueceed —this company is prepared to purchase 1921 hail warrants, at 95 per cent of their . face value today, and at whatever the market may war- rant at any time later on. y We do not advise any.holders to sell warrants at a 7 discount, because'we believe that they will ultimately be worth one hundred cents on the dollar. We make this proposition now so that those who may feel obliged to dispose of them may realize upon them quickly and at the best figure | the day’s market war- rants.. Draw on us directly through the Ransom County Farmers Fe, Lisbon, N. D.