The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1923, Page 8

TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1922 BREAK A COLD IN FEW HOURS “Pape’s. Cold Compound” Acts Quick, Costs Little, and Never Sickens! land cars, than existed in 1922, the | 2AGE EIGHT ae THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE. : — 198 CLAIMS IN [MODERN WoMEN! PROLONGED LIFE! BUNK! SO SAY THESE VETS OVER 90 WILLYS- KNIGHT tices es woes ‘4 unc e a sense, ; FOR INJURIES SHOW INCREASE: | beefs their own quotas on the basis: of their past sales’ experiences with Willys-Knight and Overland cars. orkmen’s Compensation Bu-} Sales of 1922 Exceed Thode reau Makes Report on of 1921 by Thirty Week’s Actions { Million These men, from various parts of the country, ? i have given their views to The Tribune, through NEA Service, as | follows: i % State May Give Autoists Free . Towing Service Buffalo, Jan. 16.—A statewide free Building an automobile with only} towing service for | automobilists one unit of man power, where two| Whose engines “go dead,” or whose and a half units were employed a| machines are, damaged in collisions, year before, is one of the astound-| is under consideration by the execu- ing accomplishments of the past year| tive committee of the New York in. automobile industry. This was! State. Motor Federation. Several lo- achieved at the Willys-Overland fac-| ca] clubs already have provided free tory, Toledo, where Willys-Knight| towing service for their members and Overland motors cars are made.| within a limited radius and the com- Tremendously increased _demand,| mittee has taken up the proposal to| 1) 7 ; combined with the ' manufacturer‘s| offer similar facilities to members | the citizens’ cigar and robbed him desire to give the utmost value in| of clubs affiliated with the federa-|When/the narcotic took effect. the motor car at a much reduced| tion in any part of the a that ——_--— f price, led to this unprecedented per-| accidents may overtake them. ste » | formance in efficiency. $95 TO. STOW AWAY. Glasgow, Jan. 16—With the in- In reaching its notable record for| i ee j crease in unemployment, passenger 1922, the Willys-Overland company liner etiployep ate ahaking w regathr Every druggist here guarantces each package of “Pape’s Cold Com- Pound” to break up any cold and end erippe misery in a few hourg or money returned. Stuffiness, pain, headache, feverishness, inflamed or congested nose and head relieved with first dose. These safe, pleasant tablets cost only a rew cents and mil- lions now take them instead of sick- ening quinine. Thirty-eight cleims because of in- juries sustained were allowed by the! Workmen's Compensation Bureau for| the week, January 6 to 12, inclusive. according to report of the bureau. Claims allowed follow: Otto Beecher, Williston, N. D, sus- tained a fractured finger, while in the employ of the Williston Coal & lee Co, for which he received total | compensation of $227.14, and medical expenses in the amount of $57.00. | Arthur N. Jeffries, a hernia case,! sustained an injury while working for the Dickinson Grocery Co. at} Dickinson, He received $144.65 for medical expenses und total compen- sation of $73.21. H. C. Morrell, Dickinson, received — ——————— THIEF DRUGS CIGAR. Berlin, Jan. 16.—Police found a more than doubled a severe which compensation of $32.00 and $10.50 medical expenses were puid him. Chester A. Olson, Fargo, received} compensation in the amount of $30.95 and medical expenses of $15.50 for laceration of the thumb while work- ing for Armour & Co. at Fargo. Christ Lund, was burned from acid end lye on finger and thumb result- ing in infection for which he re- ceived $18.00 for medical expenses, He was employed by J. L. Hulting & Co. of Grand Forks. Steve Nastiuk sustained severe bruise with abscess of right thumb, | while working for the Washburn Lig- nite Coal Co. at Wilton, receiving $4.50 for medical expenses, Julia Getts, Agricultural, College, | sustained a laceration of the finger receiving $10.50 for medical expea-' ses. She was employed by Hebst De- partment Store. Edwin N. Nelson sustained an in- jury to the knee-cap while in the employ of P. E, Overland, at Lisbon, receiving medical expenses of $3.00. Ludvig Lundemoen sprained wrist while working for the State | Mill and Elevator Association at Grand Forks, and $11.00 medical ex- penses were paid him. Mabel Hagenstad, employed by the First National Bank of Fargo, re- ceived $18.50 for medical expenses for an infection of the finger. 0. J. Svein, employed by the City of Reynolds, sustained acid burns to both eyes. He received $13.00 for me- | dical expenses. Joe G. Lemke sustained a burn on the left side while working for Strong-Scott Mfg. Co. at Forks for which he received $7.50 for medical expenses, M. E. Thompson, fracture of the toe, while employed by the Minot Farmers Cooperative Elevator Co. at Minot received $15.00 for medical ex- penses. Frank Dupo, Billings, Mont, em- ployed by the Cannon Ball Coal Co., received $19.32 for medical treat- ment, Erny Pfleger, St. Paul, Minn., who was employed by the American Bridge Co. at Bismarck received $3.20 for drug expenses, Axel Christenson, Agricultural Col- lege, sustained a severe fracture to the right arm for which $201.15 for medical expenses and $143.46 total compensation were paid him, He was working for the Agricultural College. Chas. N. Tracey, Fargo, while working for the McCormick Transfer Co. sustained a fractured rib for which he. received $51.42 compensa- tion, Jack Summers, Mandan, while em- Ployed by the Lewis & Clark Hotel received a hernia for which $161.80 for medical expenses and total com- pensation of $102.64 were paid, Emil Studenski of Sauk Rapids, Minn. sustained bruises to both feet while employed, by Stanley Bros, at Williston, N. D. Medical expenses in the amount of $45.10 and compensa- tion in the amount of $22.85 were paid. Jno, Swanson employed by Reeder Cooperative Equity Exchange sustain- ed a bruise resulting in infection for which $3),71 compensation and $10.50 for medical expenses were paid, W. B. Delameter employed by the State Mill and Elevator Association at Grand Forks sustained a lacer- ated wound on the head, abrasion oi thumb and bruise of shoulder for which $48.57 compensation and $29.00 for medical expenses were paid. F, T. Kline sustained a severe in- jury to his finger,while in the em- Ploy of I. L. Berge Elevator Company | at Bismarck, Medical expenses of $20.00 and compensation of $165.75 were paid. 2 Frank Salyers, employed by Fried Hardware & Implement Co. at Eckel- son received $14.00 for medieal ex. penses in removing a foreign bod from the left eye. n ¥ . Edwin Schwartz sustained a severe injuiry to the, ankle while working in SS Skin Eruptions Are Usually Due to Constipation oy xv etourh of Matar scalding of the wrist while) in the employ of Schiller Bros, for| his; IRTIS Ninety-One. WwW. R. Of Milford, 1 tending life is just foolish monkey business, Live a sane, even life without any| fexeesses any you may live to be a hundred. | Much beyond that no man can go. jit isn’t natural | If grown-ups would pay less atten- {tion to these crazy id and more |to their children we might be bette | off. I bel'eve the girls all right—if they are brought up right. ! But so few of the modern girls are. | Mort of these few live on the f: where they are ‘from their very childrood, Glands, and al) that talk about ex-) aught useful work | EZRA MEEKER. Of Oregon, Ninety-Two, The mothers are to blame. They should set their daughters washing dish around wild. I went across the country with an ox team and saw the West built up by men and women who were help- mates to each other. The girls could weave, cook, sew, work. thee duties to a. girl to- she laughs. She is the mod- jern woman! Maybe she knows about these new- fangled scientific ideas. I don't, “ But I do know that you can’t buck nature, No man can live beyond his time,) | doctors or no doctors! | the employ of Henry Albrecht | Judson. Compensation in the sum of | $42.08 and medical expenses in the | §um of $220.00 were paid, in addition ‘to $763.16 medical and § | pensation previously paid. Theo. Hyland employed by | Riverside Gravel Co. of Mandan was | allowed additional medical expenses jin the sum of $75.50. ceived $2.00 for drug expenses. | burn Lignite Coal Company received $1.00 for drug expenses. William H. Zerby sustained a se- vere bruising of the knee and a frac- way Coal~Co. at Burlington. He r | ceived $65,71 compensation and $2 jfor medical expenses. John G. Walth wrenched his back while working for the Hebron Roller Mills at Hebron, for which he re- ceived compensation in the amount of $20.47 and $12.50 for medical ex- penses, Joe Kociembo.of Hebron sustai: ed an infection to the finger follow- ing laceration, receiving $87.14 com pensation and $15.00 for medical ex- penses, He was employed by Frank Binek. Horace Lisby employed by N. W & W. A. Nelson Co, at Jamestown jsustained a sacro iliac sprain for whith medical expenses in the int of $3.00 were paid. Danielson of Wilton reaeived a bad burn resulting in inrection. Medica! expenses in the sum of $25.50 were paid. Frank Maurentonio employed by Gates & Castellini received a sup- plemental payment of $779.50 medical expenses, James Murphy, Jr. employed by the Lucky Strike Coal Co. of Zap, N. D. sustained a fracture to the jaw followed by abscess for which compensation of $322.85 and $329.42 medical expenses were paid. J. E, Cowden, employed by Harry Burdick at Minot was burned severe- ly on the left hand and arm. He re- ceived $82.57 compensation and $68.00 for medical expenses. M. E. Redington employed Wilton received $1.00 drug expenses F, A. Webb employed by Washburn Lignite Coal Company at Wilton sus- was awarded $38.57 compensation and $10.75 as medical expenses.. at! at] the Geo. Casper employed by Gamblc- | Robinson Fruit Co. at Bismarck re- | Fred B. Harper employed by Wasn- | | ture of a rib while working for Mid- | Grand | William Hansen employed by C. V.| by | Washburn Lignite Coal Company at | tained a contusion of left ankle and | ‘SPY MANIA’ IS PREVALENT AS DURING WAR Tokio, Jan. 16.——“Spy Mania” is as pronounced in Japan today as it was in the European countries dur- ing the world war. Let any foreigner visit off the beaten track, or a naval of military officer of a foreign pow- er pass tirough. the country, or, if he is an. attache to an embassy, take 4 trip through the country, the po- lice immediately get busy. He is closely watched, enquiries made re- garding his business and quite often the vernacular newspapers will’come out with a sensational story regard- ing the efforts of the police “to rest an officer who. visited a pro- hibited aren.” Even foreign business men often are put to much inconvenience, or at least annoyance. Foreign residents of Tokio or Yokohama visiting Osaka or Kobe, or vice versa, are the sub- j jects of close scrutiny, no matter how lonk they ‘fave lived in the country or how well known they are in the cty where they reside. The police want to know, either directly or indirectly, from the Japanese, with whom the foreigner is doing business what were, his objects in visiting the city and what he did while there. The higher police offi cials shrug their shoulders when told of these incidents and put it down to the enthusiasm of their juniors. TOILET SOAP GIVES “SCENT” TO OFFICIALS Mexico City, Jan, 16—Highly scented tqilet soap is a dangerous product for smugglers to handle. Proof of this is the sudden demise several weeks ago of Martin Villa- real, Veteran Mexican smuggler, who ran afoul of customs guards at Nue- vo Laredo and was killed. The guards were aroused to activ- ity one day when breezes blowing off the Rio Grande wafted a strong scent of perfume. Investigation showed Villareal was attempting = crossing from the United States with This Horse Caused Trouble instead of letting them run| ] DANIEL KENNARD. | Of Brooklyn, N. Y., Ninety-Four. Let nature take its own course. | The more we try to agitate it, the worse living becomes, | I never took uny stock in these vrolongation-of-life experiments, and I'm not dying young, But I bet that most of the scien- tists who are dabbling with the work, will pass away long before the age that I go. | “Lead the simple life, have plenty of outdoor work, abstain from to- bacco and liquor and you needn't worry about you: end coming too soon. But don't let any of the young flappers annoy you. They are too fresh and aggravating, and should | be squelched—if that is possible. 18 burros, each of which was car- rying as many boxes of toilet soap as his back could hold. In the en- suing skirmish Villareal was killed and his Soap confiscated. Customs guards along; the Rio Grande say that, toilet soaps and silks are the smugglers’ favorites, next to liquor-running. TRAIN WOMEN - FOR HOME SERVICE London, Jan. 16.—Graduating from offices, laundries, fashion ‘ saloons and factories 150 women after 13 weeks training, areyshortly to enter domestic service. \ This_is being made possible by a course of intengive tuition under the auspices of the Central Committee on Women’s Training in an attempt to solve the servant problem, , The training is undertaken at a few cen- ters, and the women will start out on the new venture with smart uni- forms made under the guidance of their instructresses at the various centers, Coal Receipts 5 Million. Tons d Lower This Year Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Jan. 16— Coal shipments to the northwest this year were more than 5,000,000 tons lower’ than during 1921, despite the fact that 4,586 more boats passed through the American and Canadian canals than in 1921, according to a report of officials in charge of op- erations. Coal locked through here this year was 9,461,018 tons, against 14,763,166 tons for 1921. Hard coal totaled 670,- 447 tons, against 2,256,128 tons last season. Total freight shipments were 17,- 808,004 tons higher than in 1921. To- tal freight traffic this year was 66,- 067,258 tons. Iron ore tonnage in 1922 was 42,227,388 tons, compared with 22,595,328 tons in 1921. A sub- stantial] increase in grains other than wheat also were recorded, - Berlin Minister _ Urges Relief to Russian Peasants Rev. Raphael Schafer of Berlin who has spent several years in southern Russia, Poland, and Austria spoke before the Mandan Russian Relief society in session at St. Jo- seph’s auditorium last Thursday eve- ning. The speaker narrated in‘a graphic style the pressing noeds of their kinsmen and especially. emphasized the importance of sending relief in the shape of farm tractors and plows before= the spring seeding begins, Clothing and other articles being for- warded at present are-of less practi- cal utility. He suggested that the of the six mother provinces the pres- ent of a tractor at Easter time. SE STRAIGHTEN THAT BENT BACK No need to suffer from that tired, dead ache in your. back, that lame- ness, tho stressing, urinary dis- orders. Bismarck: people have found C. P. BENEDICT Of New York, Ninety-One. Of course, girls are always nice. But the old-fashioned girls of my day were far better than their sis- ters are today. They were less bold, less forward, perhaps—but lots more wholesome: Give me one of the old-timers of the 60's any time. They never worried about their age. They knew that if they lived a clean, healthy life they would live to a ripe old age. But now they seem to be worrying about prolonging life by means of science, > Inscriptions on animals’ bones are the earliest form of Chinese writ- ing. DEPORT CLOCK IN CHICAGO FIGURED IN RADIO SYSTEM Chicago, Jan, 16.—The recent burn- ing of the old'Dearborn station here recalls the fact that tae clock tower which suffered particularly from the flames, figured in the beginning of radio development. In the summer of 1890, according to John J. Clarke, assistant chief engineer of tne Chi- cago Eastern Indiana Railroad, ‘aer- ials were rigged up from the tower and, experiments were. .performed which while only partly successful, convinced the experimenters that wireless messages could be sent. “Benjamin Thomas was. general manager then,” said Mr. Clarke. “Permission was obtained for a pro- feséor from Notre Dame to string aerials from the tower to the Tri- buné building. Words were exchang- ed, but the messages were broken. It was concluded that the aerials were too low and that the noises of Dearborn street interfered.” J. E. Murphy, treasurer of the rail- road company, said he remembered that such experiments were conduct- éd' from the old towbr. Mr. Murphy and Mr. Clarke are Among the oldest officials of the road in point of serv- ice. Most of the other officials en- tered the service of the company since 1890 and were therefore una- ware of the part played by the Dear- born tower in the early history of wireless invention, f GIVE SPECIAL COURSE Tokio, Jan. 16.—In order to pre- pare military officers who might be discharged in consequence of the military reorganization, a special course of business lectures has been gtganized. The* new institution will be opened January 11, and will con- tinue for half a year. The students will be ‘given lessons ov commercial transactions, accounting, industrial possibilities, factory law, labor ques- tions and other subjects essential for activity in business, The courses is placed under Lieut:-General Shir akawa ‘ang Major General Takega- mi, _ The mouth of a full-grown whale, when wide open, measures 12 by 18 feet, people get together and make each } {} | MBALS SOUR, its production for the prior year, while the actual ratio of man power hours per car built in 1922 was held down to only one, as compared with 2% in 1921. Profits Increased Millions These facts about Willys-Overland efficiency and production, combined with the increased demand for its popular motor cars, explain to a great extent the net profits of al- most $3,500,000 made during the first nine months of 1922 by the Willys- Overland Company and its subsid- iaries, Another aspect of this company's unprecedented accomplishment dur- ing the past year is revealed in a comparison of its production of cars in 1922 and 1921. Willys-Knight, the sleeve-valve motored car showed ‘a production gain of 121 percent, while the gain in combined production of Overland and Willys-Knight was al- so well over 100 percent. Total sales for the whole year of 1921 were $51,360,378.21. Total sales for only the first ten months of 1922 were $68,677,275.80. Economies Perfected One outstanding economy made by Willys-Overland during the past year was in its consolidation of all Knight mtor work at Pontiac, Michi- gan. Formerly, this work had been done in two plants in different ci- ties, so that the consolidation of this work in one central shop effected a reduced cost per unit and more than doubled the production of Knight motors. Practically all of the bodies tor Willys-Knight cars are built at the Willys-Overland plant at Toledo, 0., which means’ a further saving of profits that would otherwige go to outside’ manufacturers, Students of industrial engineering may see factors towards increased efficiency, in the Willys-Overland policy of hiring and holding men of marked ability. The. employment de- partment: requires cant to be an Am have at least his firat papers. It also requires applicants. to. pass an in- telligence test in which many ordi- nary applicants fail to measure up to the required standards, Engineering Design: Set Another factor in Willys-Overland advancement is its increased number of distributors and dealers and in this connection it is interesting to note that old dealers in the organi- zation have requested the factory to make no changes in the engineering design for the reason that they found there was practically no service cost to worry about with Willys-Knight and Overland cars. This phase of handling the Willys- Overland products was voiced by the Overland distributor at Detroit, Mich., in no uncertain manner when he announced, after selling $5,000,- 000 worth of cars, that he would guarantee a year's service on every new Overland at a cost of only $25.00. Anticipating a still larger demand in 1923 for Willys-Knight and Over- STOMACH BAD I! INDIGESTION! Instantly! End Flatulence, Gas, Heartburn, Indigestion few! . Stomach. fine! sant, ive, 80 quick to settle an _upset_ stomach, reaches the ch all pain, and distress from. it ation or a sour, gassy stomach vanishes, illions know its magic. All drug- gists recom this = harm! man unconscious in the street. explained he had given a stranger a light from his cigar, in some way inserted a drug into I will sell at public auction 30 head of Poland China*bred sows » 1923 Where—2% miles south and 1 mile East of Sterling, No, Dak. Now is the time to lay the foundation for BETTER POLAND INAS. These sows and gilts have, which go with the good<ones, Black Tom, Straight Prospect, fender, Classic by Classic Giant and M’s Pete by M’s Peter the Great. Remember the date and place. buy or not. Parties wishing time are requested to bring latest bank ( Free Dinner at 12:30 ' f No postponement on account of weather. HENRY. E. WILDF;, 1» “Sterling State Bank, Clerk. The fixtures, ‘and equiprnent, formerly comprising The Chocolate Shop. Must be sold at once He | business of aiding workless men to stow themselves away on American- bound ships. They charge $25 for aid to each stowaway. The stranger the sunny winter way— straight Southwest Through standard Pullman leaves St. Paul-Minne- apolis daily for Los Angeles via C. G. W. R: R, to. Kansas City, thence via the Santa F. hy spick-and-span new California Limited. ease es Until January 31, then on February 1-6-8-13-15. tourist sleeper leaves St. Paul-Minneapolis uesday and Thi Caw. y ureday for Los An; geles, via R. R. to i Enis Kansas City, thence via the Santa Fred Harvey serves «, ” pabarlldetd all the meals “all the way” on -remember—S==4 Canyon National Park is open the year California, days en route to particulars, E. L. JANSEN, Gen. Age. Santa Fe Railway 507 Metropolitan Life Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn., Phone Geneva 9135 — PUBLIC: SALE and gil ie WHEN — JANUAR' the height and length They are by such sires as Big n Reliable Clansman, I Am De- H's Dakota King, Smooth Clansman and Bred to H’3 Come whether you wish to references, Sale Starts at 1:00. Sale under. roof. For further information write for catalogue. J..G, ODLAND, Auctioneer. ERNEST L. HURR, Owner. Everything complete for a first class Confectionery and Lunch Business. For further information call or write *P and they’ were | joan’ —— not.-long in Tieng y : Ry ] ? AS fj how to get relief, Follow this Bis- marck resident's ple. is t Mrs. J. B: Saylor, 4@2 Mandan Ave., i “ safely recommend them for. disorder- ed kidneys, I had k some time ago and my ¢ smart. and |" my_ back, ache id bothered me a |. My- kidneys didn’t. get, recommend them : at all deal