The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Laie D ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TRADED HIS | DAUGHTERSFOR HORSE AND COW New York Man Is Convicted ef Improper Guardianship d, N. ¥., July 7 Alleged to} calf, Thornington of Cruaxton was of son for a horse, a cow and a Lark convicted — yesterday guardianship before Judy in children’s court. Judge Shaw Cruaxton with whom it rgedy the ba was consumated recently was ased in $1,000 bail on a cha of attacking the younger daughter, The latter and her brother will committed to the county home rt ordered the county to pay are. The elder daughter ound in the Shaw home, detained for mental examin ation It claimed that the] chudren had never seen a railroad train until recently. THREE DIEIN AUTO CRASH Struck by improper | he The for th Minnie la Machine ~ INTRODUCED BY MUSSOLINI Mrs arrived in New York from Italy. Mu David Calhoun, of St. Louis, Mo., and Palm Bea lini, Italian pr wer ty 20,000 people as “Miss America.” Qy-av. HIKERS BAR LOVE AFFAIRS = Near Hillsboro fF | Fargo, July 7—Three were killed | fr proba. | and four were injured, one lly, when Great ner train No. 4 struck an au- eat ‘Taft's Siding, three of Hillsboro, about 4 p. . . Driver, pastor of the) church of Hunt- | his wife were instantly kill Arthur, their two and one-half old son was so badly injured | he died a few moments later; | and Dr. E. Richter, his wife and ba-| by, Ruth Alice, aged one and one- | ind Audrey Driver, four: | ghter of Rev. and M , were injured. Ruth Ali not recover, attending’ physi- | ated, All were from Hunter. | ils of the accident are some- gue, but it is generally be- | none of the party in the ¢ train until they | A large cleva- Taft's Siding obscures the view of the t Dr. P. HL Bur-| n, who was on « NEW OIL REFUTES NCIENT PROVERB Wholly Distilled Oil Will Mix With Water, Say Modern Oil Experts F. W. BRATTY Marshall-Wells Co. a Oil men have discovered that one | of the most valuable properties of 20d motor oil is its ability to with water that finds its way into your crankcase. There is con- slant “sweating”—condensing moisture—more in some in others. Also scienti that a gallon of water is formed every time a gallon of gasoline is consumed. Most of that water out the exhaust in the form m but a part always re Hence, the need for an oil will render that water harm- It is possible to get an ofl with this emulsifying property —a wholly distilled oil that will liter- a'ly absorb water. There is a case on record of a leak in the cylinder wall of a motor which allowed considerable of the water from the system to flow into the of a tractor, Any oil emulsifying oil would p fajled in its job of protecting hat motor against friction. For- | tunately, the owner of the tractor ad put in Sunoco Motor Oil which ebsorbed that water to such an ex- at cylinders were not scored rings burned out although e engine became terribly over- heated due to lack of water in the cooling system. '' Such a case as the above is extreme example of the useful: he emulsifying oil, but e ertain amount kcase at all tim hould be compensated for by the oil. If the oil does not take care of that water, friction is the inevitoble result and the inevitable result of friction as every motorist knows is repair bills. It will pay you to get an oi) with the emulsifying property. Such an oil is pretty likely to be a pure, wholly distilled product. Get what the lubrication expetrs call “straight-run” ofl. There is noth- ing better for your motor or your purse. WOULD TAKE MEASURES TO PEOPLES VOTE Oklahoma City, July 7—Plans for “going to the people” with five farmer-labor measures which the recent Oklahoma legislature failed to enact were to be discussed at a meeting here today of the executive board of the Farmer-Labor Recon- struction League. ‘These measures were suggested for consideration: An act creating a state cement plant, a gross receipts tax, legislation establishing a state or cooperative banking system, a “fair” election law, an act exempt: ing from taxation property im- provements to the amount of $1,000. J. Luber Langdon, league manager, pointed out that Governor Walton has a in the c alo Northern | J Jean Gibson, 19, Verne S: ), are on a hike from Be, 19, rig ach e way. MOVING DAY AT BUZZARD A lighthouse at Mattap across Buz the house was hoisted on the barge. MORRIS WINS DIAMOND SCULLS|"* Henley on Thames, July 7.—M. A. Morris of London is thi: winner of the Diamond Sculls FABRIC TIRES has urged the of the initiative as the best m of. obtaining’ en- aetment of legislation sponsored by the farmer-labor group. ‘i uy ing nile to Wings Neck lighthouse. he 14.75 17.60 17.95 18.85 22.45 23.40 r4 and Margaret Sage, 21 (left. to ew York to Los Angeles. ther before the start that none would fall in love with any man BAY ett, near New Bedford, Mass., being moved It was easy work after last year hy Walter Hoover of Du- Morris defeated D. H. L. Gollan in the final heat for the trophy rewed on the Thames this after- ‘on | noon. h, Fla., recently nier, introduced They promised |PHYSIGIANIS OWN JUDGE OF LIQUOR NEEDS ‘fay Not Be Limited in Pre- scribing for Medicinal Use, Is Decision Helena, having Mont., July 7.—Congress conferred upon physicians is discretionary right of preserib- ing liquor, cannot regulate the { } amount a physician may prescribe, ' | federal judge G. M. Bourquin held , | in substance today in a decision. With reference to the maximum | | amount of liquor which the prohibi- | | tion enforcement law states may be | | prescribed ‘to any one patient, Judge } | Bourquin declared portions of the law unconstitutional for the reason that patients are not alike, diseases are dissimilar and so the dosage can- not be\fixed arbitrarily. The court decision holds valid and unconstitutional ! portions of the federal prohibition enforcement act which limits the number of whisky prescriptions a | physician may write and the quanti- | ty of whisky which.he may prescribe for any one person in a given per- iod. The court glismissed , the three counts against Dr. J.’ B. Freund of Butte. “It is af extravagant and unrea- | sonable attempt to subordinate the judgment of the attending physician to that of congress in respett to atters with which the former alone is competent to deal, and infringes upon the duty of the physicirn to prescribe in accord with his honest judgment and upon the right of the patient to receive the benefit of the judgment of the pnysiciaa of his in- those as ey ¢ Mrs, C. H. Sabin (top) “has been named as the New York member of the new women’s advisory com- mittee of the national Republican organization, Mrs. Barclay E, War. burton, vice chairman of the Penn- sylvania Republican state commit- tee, Kas been appointed an associate member of the Republican National choice,” the decision said. Tire Sale Extraordinar OVERSIZE CORD TIRES 30x34, .. 30x3), . 32x34, ‘Sixt , . $11.95 (Regular) 14.10 (Oversize) * 17.95 20.45 22.65 23.45 23.95 29.15 29.80 30.50 31.45 . 32.00 36.00 Committee, ay Tremendous increases in sales have made CHEVROLET the most talked of car in the world today. OVER 16,000 dealers guarantee quick service wherever Chevrolets are driven. CORWINAMGTER Ca, y! HEAVY REDUCTIONS ON ALL SIZES . 1.95 2.15 2.60 2.75 2.85 3.00 3.60 3.70 3.85 3.95 4.05 4.45 4.70. 4.90 if All fresh 1923 guaranteed stock, Mail orders add 25c for postage, or we will ship , C. 0. D. est be CORWIN AGTOR co. - . Bismarck, N. ,D. i VM ! SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1923 treaty for the limitat Bon of naval armament and capital.shipe by a yote of 460 to- 106. Comprehensive values to. be obtained. ‘No credit wilfbe extended;-no exchanges made and no approvals allowed. All sales positively final, Commencing Manday, July ace cn 9th, our Semi-Anmual Clear-| Danding every night. Pat- ance Sale will take place and|terson Farm Pavilion. Mc- continue thruout the week.! Kenzie Orchestra. FRANCE FOR NAVAL PACT Paris, July 7—The French Chamber of Deputies this even- ing ratified the Washington ROSE SHOP ° Millions of Miles Hundreds of thousands of owners have driven millions of miles in Overlands equipped with the present type rear axle. Nota single one of them has reported a broken rear axle. Service records as well as comparative tests and measurements have convinced us that the Overland has the strong- est rear axle under any car sold to- day at or near the Overland price. uring JO fob. Toledo Roadster $525, Red Bird $750, Coupe $795, Sedan $860. All prices f. 0. b. Toledo. We reserve the right to change prices and specifications without notice. LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY Distributor Bismarck, N. D. LONG LIFE In buying a motor car, consider what the cost will be when divided over a period of years. What is the car’s reputation for satisfactory service after the figgt year? After the second? And after the third—and fourth? These considerations, in the final analysis, are the true basis of economy in motoring. : And it is this attribute of long life to which Dodge Brothers Motor Car owes .its chief claim upon the unalterable loyalty of its owners. ' M.B. Gieman Co. Bi@uaacn + —— "2 Prone e08