The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CARRIERS T0 TELL WHY THEY , OPPCSE RATES Kanoas City, Mo, Feb. 15.—Rail road rate experts will take the w ress stand at the reopening of th vestern freight rate hearing before the Interstate Cor merce Commission here, to explain why the carriers 0 pose the cut in rates on grain roducts and hay demanked 1 road commissions and public serv commissions of nine stat The first phase of this case was howd by the Interstate Commerce Commission in Washington Ty her 11 wien witnesses repr real in s of Kansas City polis and rate ex tate: involved were © conclusion of the first railroad asked for an ad “ ble them to omplaint was filed < State Public Utilities Commission before the Inters Commerce Commission in September The railroad and public serv- ce commissions of Minnesota, Towa, bra ka, Missouri, Oklahoma, South Dakota, North Dakota and Louisiana | nter » case in support of} the cc by the Kansas & companion cise Kansas commis- freight r tin preduets and hay in the trict were reduced to the es on tin, western ¢ extent of one-half of the 35 per cen neves the roads in The ase sought involves ; t of approximately | ceording to Clyde M. | Reed man of the Kansas con nissie / A committee representing all the . nine complainant states has been se-| lected to conduct the case for th states. It is estimated it will take| theut a week to hear the evidence at the ring here, “The 1 decrease was estimated by the tailronds statisticians and ac-/ countants to amount to thirty-eight millio: rs for all the states in the western railroad district,” said Chairman Reed of the Kansas com- mission. ENCOURAGE CHILDRENTO GO SKIING Stockholm, Feb, 15.—The seats ish rovernment has presented 1,000 | poirs ef skis to the public schools | of Sweden, for the use of children too poor to buy their own skis. The rt of ski running kating in Sweden, | and children beg'n training at an! carly age. In order to s th training, free cours provided at the public sch ing from 30 to 40 hours of instruc- | tion exercise during the s! Sng season. It is customary for the school children to go skiing by classes, With gaily colored caps and scarfs! they go sheoting down the_spru covered slopes of snow. The courses are sometimes miles in length, but, except for the up- grades they are run with almost | ho exertion. The sport is not only | valuable in itself, but has a salu- tary effect on the pupils’ studies. The skis are six or seven feet in; length, made of birch, and cost} about $3.00 a pair. i » total cost of educating chil- dren in the publie schoo!s of Stock- holm, aceording to the latest re- 447 kronor,, or about $120.- ar per child. State and are in this cost. EXPECT RIOT JURY SOON ep, is 1 ~Attorneys al mine riot trial in pro- gress here expressed the belief that the first panel of four jurors would | be definitely obtained by the end of | the week. One half of the panel, nl. Marion, the He: a farmer; VAPOR-O| spoonful of VAPORO Sipped slowly with deep breathing wil bring almost instant relief in cases of Coughs and Colds Throat Affections Minoo ping Asthma Whoo Ing Cough Sore pers oe greene hitis. Hay Fever Catarrh | Dibble | | Placed ii | or four hours. } No. 1 mixed. durum 1 No. 1 No. details: exposed part of linseed oil Here are the at hefore the wood shop. After the bodies are elled they are | sent to the rubbing deck where they brushed with Rexo ie Remover and rub- ure thoroughly Dust and G bed with steel wool to remove all rust and grease, They are then washed off with hot water and dried with compressed after which they are wiped with a rag that ha been dipped in alcohol, turpentine cr gasoline, and then dried — witn Alban oleh The bodi next placed in eying teveniwherelth subject? ed to a temperature of 125 to 175 de- grees Far. for one hour; the tem- perature used being dependent upon the percentage of moisture ¢ontent allowed in the lumber from. which the body purts are mad In this phase of the operation a great deal of re is exercised to prevent ex- cessive heat. warnine, checking, or e hardening of the wood parts. moulding is brushed with a the wire to remove any possible traces of rust or grease remover, which might be present after washing and which would cause trouble if not a off. he bedies are then cleaned with tack rags after which all metal and wood parts are given one coat of Sanoil Primer applied with an automatic ai pray before being the drying oven where they are subjected to a temperature of 140 to 165 degrees Fahr. for thre While the bodie: re in the oven care is taken to keep | the moisture content of the air as nt as is possible to prevent loosening of the jeints or case Jhardening these defects if allowed to mat lize would affect the life and construction of the body apart from causing a bad appear- ance, After coming out of the oven the body is given one coat of Dibble Saneil Glazing Putty, which is thin- ned to a paste or liquid consistency eee | ga.z5, and a union painter, haye been tem- porarily agreed upon by both :he state and the defense. Examination of venirmen to be obtained for the other half of the panel was continu- ed today. | MARKET NEWS | WHEAT UP FEW POINTS AT OPENING Chicago, Feb. 15.-New\ upward turns in the value of wheat took | place today in dealing. Cold weather in winter crop belt had continued | bullish effect. The opening ranged from %e to the higher. FLOUR UNCHANGED‘ Minneapolis, Feb. 15—Flour un- changed. Shipments 40,478 barrels. Bran $27. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Feb. 15—Hog receipts 12,000 active. 20 to 25 cents higher. Cattle receipts 7,000, uneven to act- ive. Beef steers, butchers and she stock 25 to 50 cents higher. Veal calves 25 cents higher. Sheep re-, ceipts 13,000, opening fairly active. Choice light weight lambs 25 cents higher, MILL CITY WHEAT RECEIPTS. Minneapolis, Feb. 15.—Wheat re- ceipts, 3. cars, compared with 120 cars a year ago. h No 1 northern, $1.1 19 5-8 te May, $1.205-8;, July, Wheat No. i dark northern, $1 dark By 2, northern, to $1.42; No. $1.20 5-8 to $1.27 1-4. CHICAGO GRAIN. , te Feb. 15.—Chicago grai:, close; J hard, ‘$1.22 3-4. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished, by Ruseell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Feb, 15, 1923, 1 dark northern . 1 northern spring . 1 amber'durum No. No. No. eee No. No. 1 red durum ... 1 flex 2 flax 1, rye TOCK Paul, | Feb. See ets A. Schneider — 437 L._ Klein 533 Art. Bauer 532 L, Shubert 131— 438 Handicap 339 1 39— 17 Totals verland Model 91, General Paint Specifications ‘is El a i i iN! ii Hii i "| Do You Realize the Work—Real, Honest, Intelligent, Painstaking Work—That ‘Goes, Into The Paint Job on the Willys - Overland Model 91 Sedan? by adding turpentine. The parts not subjected to rough wear are puttied4 with applied while the parts that to rough wear, such as the cowl rear deck, Woors and panels are knifed with a putty knife to remove all dents, file marks or ‘erate! These parts are given a coat ‘of liquid with a brush, ure subjected | quid, brushed on after the initial of the paste is secured, This com- bines the twe coats into one and in-{ sures a smooth surface which will readily d out and not clog the sandpaper. Following. this the body is placed is a drying oven and sub- jected to degrees Fahr, two hours. After coming out of the oven the body is then sanded out with a good, grade of sand paper whith is gelect- ed to conform to the job to be sand- ed; besides being cleaned with com- pressed air and all dust and parti-} cles removed from the surface. the bouy has ene coat of Dibble Sanoil Surfacer put on with an automatic air spray’ and again is placed in an oven und subjected to a temperature of 150 to 160 degrees Fahr. for three to four hours. When taken from this over’ the body is slushed on the in- side with Masury’s Inside Black ap- plied with a brush and allowed to dry for three hours. Next the body is oil-sanded with Dibble Sanoil Liquid and reputtied with a specially mixed putty con- sisting of the following: one pint of Murphy's Rpbbing Varnish, one half pint of Japan and one-fourth po of lamp black. This mixture brought to a proper consistency 1 dition of white dry lead. After is applied the body in put into the oven at a temperature of 150 to 160 degrees Fahr, for three or four hours or as an afternative is given an air dry for twelve hours, after which the putty is sanded out and the body cleaned with com- pressed air and tacked off with tack cloth before receiving the first coat of ground color. temperature of 150 to 160 for one and a half .o Stockers and feeders nomi ly, steady $4.00 to $8.00, Calves 1eceipts+ 700, Market mos ly 26 cents higher. Best lights $ to $10.50. Packers $9.75. Hog receipts 4,000; market aver: aging 15 cents higher; spot $ higher. Pigs $8.25, Sheep receipts 100, Good light ewes $7.50; light weight ewes $7.75 or higher, Bulk lambs Wednesday $14.50, NATIONALS STAGE COMEBACK ON LOCAL ALLEY The Nationals staged a comeback last night at the local bowling alley when they smashed, the set-ups for a total of 2683, and took three straight games from the Night Hawks. Geo. Shubert was high man for the three games with a total of 586 and was tied with Art. Bauer and Jno, Roether for a single game with 211, The schedule for Friday night is as follows: Nationals vs. Wild Cats. Giants vs. Capitals. jationals F, Patera -157 203 176— 535 J. Roether -211 185 145— 541 L. Henzler . 160 153 483-—- 496 Dean Smith -111 1386 154— 401 Geo. Shubert ..207 168 211— 586 Handicap ...... 410 41 41— 123 Totals Geo. Kontos bu j tionally “exhaustive |centénary of the Institute for the Tl win-Williams first coat consists of Sher- Blue Ground No. 18, or twelve pounds of Packard’s Blue Ground color, three pounds of lamp one-half quarts of black, two and Dibble Sanoil Sealer, one and one-} half quarts on turpentine applied | with an automatic air spray. The} body is then uir dried for twenty- four hours, after which it receives one coat‘ of Mountain Black Rub- bing Var id one coat of Willys Elastic ¢ d allowed to dry for twenty-four hours, is oil sanded with linseed oil and gasoline in proportions of 1.1 and dried for one and one-half hour to two hcurs after which one coat of Mountain Black Rubbing Varnish ind. Murphy's Peerless Rubbing Var- nish'on second coat of the upper part of the body, in proportions of 1.1 and one coat of Murphy’s Peerless Rub- bing Varnish ‘and Willys Elastic loss Packard Blue Color Varnish on secend coat lower part of the bédy in proportions of 1.1 is applied. The exposed parts of door pillars | and body pillars are given a finish | of Acme/ Satin Finish and the body | is uir dried for twenty-four hours. | After this drying the body is given one coat of Murphy's Peerless Rub- | bing Varnish and — Willys. Elastic Gloss Packard Blue Cclor VarnisH | in proportions of 4.1 on the third! coat lower part of body: only. The body is then dried for forty- | eight hours and sent to the trim shop to, be trimmed and cleaned off. All of this constitutes: an excep- paint process and one that will stand up under | kind of weather. Not, many people in looking over | the finished car on the showroom | floor have an inkling or a faint idea of the tremendous amount of labor | required to produce the beautiful ef-! Next the body fect to the eye that the model 91} weapons—the Overland sedan presents and every prospective buyer should be keenly interested in the story of how it is brought about in such an! amazingly satisfactory manner. STAMP FIENDS TO CELEBRATE BIG JUBILEE) ee Rome, Feb. 15.—Stamp collec- tors will celebrate the “diamond jubilee” of the cult during the present year by an international stamp exhibition to be held in Lon- don during. the month of May. Many of the best known collectors haye entered for the event, and the pale re the various collections ex- pinitea will be well over $5,000,- “the Italian postoffice recently issued a special set of postage stamps commemorative of the Christmas season, They bear a picture of Christ in the midst of His disciples, ‘They are brought out in conjunction” with the ter- Prepagation of the Faith, founded by Pope Gregory XV. in 1622. Sur- rounding the vignette will be the arms of the four great religious orders, the Franciscans, Domini- cans, Carmelites and the Jesuits. This is the first instance of phil- atelic. representation of the Sav- four MANY TRAINS STALLED. Fargo, N. Dj, ‘Feb,’ 15.\-Several Northern Pacific trains: were stallea at Fargo and Valley City today, ac; cording to reports here. ‘Viptoria, B. C., Feby 15.—A wire. less report from the Estevan wire- less stdtion says an unidentified three-masted ship. is ashore near [RUSSIA SOVIET | | is | {man coast, 600 miles north of Petro- tgrad in the Arctic ocean. | morning of December 31, i nine miles off shore, she was arrest | ed by a Russian patrol ves | fishing within territorial waters. | protested to the Soviet authorities | sodthiing’ and | Soviet government has refused abs) | guarantee that the | North Cape to the eastward, and 300 | LITERARY EDUCATION PRO- | he: wishes to obtain first class and Cadrmanah on Vancouver Island. Men from Clo-Oose have left’ for the seenc, It is not believed this vessel ig tHe Customs Prince. Ids and: iffing, coupon ei ine 4 ate happd, healthy bela i Faallycauebay ine h Bre Ra's ew | went fishing over a year ago in com- OPPOSE CLAIM FOR SEIZURE London, Feb, 15.—The Briti trawler Magneta, out of the Hull! pany with other vessels off the Mur- She car- Early on the 1922, whea! ricd a crew of 12 men. for The} patrol took on board two of the Mag- neta’s crew as hostages, and sent! two of her own sien on board the! trawler to act as an armed guard. | jel (The Magneta was compelled to head | ‘fox the port of Murmansk, but a vio- | lent stofm arose and the fisherma borrd were lost. i There upon the British government It advanced the argument that the less of the Magneto was due to her arrest, as other vessels near her, keeping to the open sea, rode out the storm sucessfully. The British pro- tests ha been fn vain, and the O i incident would | not be repeated, or to assume re-} sponsibility for it. The claim pre-j sented to Russia amounts to $125,- 000, The unfortunate widows ane | families of the English. , fishermen who were drowned are reduced ty, charity. Russia replies that only Russian} vessels may fish within 12 miles of | the coast. This claim is contrary tu} | the general usage of the seas, and| healing beg | England refuses to recognize it. ! Soviet The| Rovernmere’s arguinent in- | volves the closing of some thre | thousand miles of fishing grounds | which are rarely fished by Russian | vessels, and used only by Norwegiaa | and Englisn vessels. Now the British government all sent an armed ship to the Murman | coast to protect British trawlers. To reach this part of the Arctic Ocean | the route is roughly 1.400 miles; north from England, then around th. | miles down to the fishing grounds. VIDED FOR. BRITISH SOLDIERS London, Feb, 15.—With a view of} improving the status of the British |“Tommy” and fitting him for the | struggle in-life after -his service in ‘the army, the War Office has de- sed a scheme’ of reading a study which the soldier must follow if spetial certificates, After mastering the “technicalities of the orthodox manuals, from “forms fours” to the | military law, he must become. profi- ¢ient in the ‘wider ra mac! gun, Hotchkiss gun, grenades and trench MOTHERS, DO THIS — } When the Children Cough, : Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests ; ‘No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then’s when you're glad you have a lusterole give at hand to Prompt relief. It does not blister. As first aid, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You epee Keep dat realy fos Inetant wee, pete remedy for adults, too. wetift nak, ea sia crouy net 1 che, congestion, pleurisy, rheu- ftatism, lumbago, pains and aches o/ back or joints, sprains, sore muscles. chilblains, tr frosted feet and colds of the chest coerce may. ays prevent, po Een) patter then, @mustard plaster, THE THREE (’S Character, Capacity, and Cap- ital are the basis on which busi- ness confidence is built. A well-filled pass book usually denotes the fact meets: all three requirements. The man ,who people will push. bility is required. months. ERE RA SLY ta SBR enough to start, and with the moral stamina to maintain, an accumulation out of his earnings is the man whom responsible account is a recommendation wherever evidence of responsi- $1.00 starts a savings account. Interest compounded every three ’ ny, . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1928 ‘Most Powerful Cold Remedy is' Simplest and Safest to Use Hundreds Praise Its Marvelous And Recommend Muco-Solvent Salve to Their Friends. ANY Ween IS DANGEROUS Powers | Muco-Solvent Salve, Applied Externally, Soothes and Heals | Respiratory Tract, Giving Almost Instant Relief. Takén dn time any. ordinary cold is easy to cure, but let It be neg- | lected serious consequences will Li ad as surely as death and taxe: Therefore, the enormous sale of ico Salve now being reported | j Was wrecked on the beach and all o4 | druggists, -'This salve Is a comparatively new thing, a joweriul enemy to colds, very gentle with the patient. A scientific combination of; laboratory discovered the way to healing oils, Muco| make a stronger preparation with Salve when heated gives off vapors | quicker results which accounts for which when inhaled reach the seqi| the fact that Muco Salve is naw ob- of the trouble, the upper respira-| tainable at™nearly any drug store. tory tract. The effect is almost | immediate; the head is cleared, the of course had confi- dence in the makers, too. . They healing. of the tender membranes ee Ss have known and sold Muco-Sol- begun. i " | vent Liquid (prescription of the jlate Dr.*L. W. Giffen, Neenah, Wis.) for upward of forty year Muco-Solvent Liquid is extreme’ valuable” in treatin, croup both spasmodic and mem- branedtig) catarrh, —_bronehitis. asthm@’and other fection of head and thréat. In 75¢ and $1.00 bot- tles, With full directions, Druggists One Night Relief. Suppose some member of your family has’a cold. Heat a little Mucg:Saive in a spoon or tin cup, inhale. the vapor and thereby open | the nasaj.passages. Then Ynsert some@f the salve in each nostril. The heat of the; jbody melts“it, the | | Vapors. rupper tracts, the, "Simple as.A. B. C Used re Physicians. | Similar ointments’or salves have | of been- used by physicians and hos- | Co. Ditats*for yéars when Muco-Solvent ! Drug: Go, “Druggists Have It.’ i Muco Salve and Muco-Solvent t Drug Co., Finney Drug in’s Drug Store, Breslow INGREDIENTS FROM THE PINEY WOODS People who live in the piney woods are seldom known to have bronchitis, asthma and kindred ills. But we cannot all live in the piney woods. Muco Salve contains a suffi- cient amount oil of turpentine to make it v effective in such condition, colds, 1a grippe, bronesit Its uses are many and re- sults so wonderful that thou- sands of people keep it in the house always. Besides tr colds of adults or children, Muco Salve as a lotion sealds, cuts and bruises. it on chapped hands, on Put and fever blisters. Use it after’shaving to soothe the abraisons of the skin, All druggists have it, price 25e. | Children Susceptible To | ea Liquid; are obtainable in this city | Cold and Pneumonia Children’s colds are a source of great uneasiness to mothers be- cause ‘known to be forerunners of la grippe, | pneumonia and a child can die of that dread disease in a few hours. As soon as the child sneezes the first time take measures to stop the cold. Use Muco-Solvent Salve. Get 25-cent jar from druggist now, have it for first emergency. Simply insert a little salve in h nostril. Have the youngster close mouth and breathe deeply. Head will open at once. Full rections for treating colds of chil- dren and adults will be found with each jar cf Muco Salve, mortars, He must also read the fol-| lowing books: Kingstake, “Eothen”; — Dicken’s | “Tele of Two Citi Scott's “Old; Mortality”; Southey’s “Life of Nel-| sen"; Books 3 and 4 of the “Golden| An official of the War Office | plained that the purpose of modern | army education is to produce a good all-round man, and not merely one technically proficient. Every chance ex: Treasury”; Conan Doyle’s “White is given the soldier today to go back Company”; “Selected English Es-jto civilian life a better educated says,” and Shakespeare's “King Hen- man. ry V” and “Richard II.” \ oN ENGE, D.C. Ph. C. ’ Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block , Phone 260 er the Road to | Health ie y the liver fe right the whole is right. Carter’ eae Liver Pil will gently awaken sluggish, u Te" marck and vicinity regularly. ifove conatipe om samples—500 styles—are right up to the t ‘sonect minute. tive bowels, We spend our profits here in Bismarck. lose of All things being equal, patronize your loca! merchant. Order Beulah Dry Mine Coal. - Best in the state. Per ton delivered $5.25. New Salem Lignite Coal Co. Charles Rigler, Mgr, Phone 738 Milind om that the owner is. foresighted 2 A good savings. ’ ‘comes icttnintmenpees wait 4 Moc MADE TO ORDER SHIRTS Many men have all their shirts made to order. Many representatives of shirt houses make Bis- - Just drop in and look ’em over. KLEIN’S TOGGERY CE MLM MLM MT - Top off your meals with WRIGLEY’S and give stomach a lift. It aids digestion—it provides the “bit of sweet” in' beneficial form, Helps to cleanse the teeth and keep them healthy. - \ ’ WRIGLEY’S pays very big dividends on a very small investment. ‘It's the best chewing gum ‘that cen, be made and tt i! your ih