The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT 1924 MODELS OF BUICK ARE and Economy are Reported in New Line of Cars FOUR-WHEEL BRAKES Introduced to the public today, the 1924 Buick cars offer renewed proof of the unreliability of rumor. For months gossip of what Buick would do on August Ist has been prevalent and often solemnly asserted by the wiseacres as “on good authori Yet so little of it proves true, and so y complete surprises characte® cars, that Buick is to be ed on keeping its secret There Buick cars will be hailed as a sub- is no question that these | advance in automotive en- cring, but it will be noted at the me time that the new features are velopment rather than innovations, evolutionary rather than revolution- ary and consistent throughout with those Buick fundamental principles that have endured through twenty years of Buick manufacture, vith fifty percent more power ed for its famous valve-in-head six cylinder engine, its successful external brakes extended to wheels in both Sixes and Fours, a spec'ally designed ¢arburetor that is heralded as i wonder, and literally | dozens of other developments, major | d minor, Buiek proves that its an-| neering staff has been very much “on the job.” The thousands who are certain to! see these cars in the leading centers | this week—and very soon in the show | rooms of all Buick dealers—will first observe a change in body lines, un- doubtedly influenced to a degree by| recent refinements in foreign design. Thus 1 more modish appearance, | even than the 1923 Buick, has been} accomplished by a departure in radia- tor and hood contour on both open and closed bodies. This applies to| hoth the six and four cylinder mo- dels, of which there are fourteen body styles. ‘Exterior features noted at first glance are the new head lamps, nickled radiator on the sixes, wa- ter tight hood hinge, open hood sup- port, newly designed crown fenders, a more effective weather-proof wind- shield strip, operating instruments conforming in design to the head- lamps, flush ventilator, new dust apron and a heavier and better look- ing gasoline tank. It will next be noted that a two to four inch longer wheel base on the six cylinder chassis has created more room in both the front and rear compartments, thus affording great- er comfort to both driver and pass- enger and, coupled with an improv- ed spring suspension, easier riding qualities also, The finish is excep- tionally fine, even for Buick, and the appointments unusually complete. But, despite the notable advances in Buick appearance and roominess, it is.the chassis that reflects most the protracted and intelligent effort that the Buick organization has ap- plied in developing its car to this, the highest attainment of its history. The six cylinder valve-in-head en- gine, which has probably brought more enduring fame to Buick than any other unite of its construction, has been so re-designed that it ac- tually yields 60 per cent more power. and a speed of 60 to 70 miles an hour. It has forced feed lubrication, removable heads, larger valves, heav- ier crank and. cam shafts, greater piston displacement and a new Mar- vel carburetor that includes a simple dash adjustment for economy, re- gardless of weather or kind of gaso- line employed. The extension to all four wheels of the highly successful Buick ek- ternal brakes is a feature that, it is announced, has been in process of development for a period of years and recently subjected to more than 150,000 miles of hard and varied road tests. These brakes enable the cat to be brought to a standstill much more quickly and smoothly thus af- fording an added factor of safety in- estimable in its advantages. The brakes are operated by a light, pres- sure on the foot pedal and me- chanism is both simple and ingettious. The factory ales gives its complete approval to this feature as perfected and in no sense experimen- tal. Another outstanding factor is the improved lubrication of the engine. There are new cup-top push rods and the rocker arms, valve stems and spring:,*connecting rod bearings are all automatically lubricated. The foregoing are merely , high spots” in the 1924 Buick, the minor improvements and refinements of the line being, in the aggregate, scarcely less interesting and epochal. And through it all basic Buick ideas cf construction. have been rigidly adhered to, amplified marvellously, but in no instance discarded. Of the fourteen body models of the line, ten are mounted on the Six cylinder chassis and four on\the four iting departures from the 1923 line, a five-passenger Sedan to be known as the “Double Service,” and a _ five-passenger Brougham. The}former is painted a durable black and the interior is lin- ed and upholstered in easily renovat- ed material. The result is'a car that can be subjected to the roughest usages of business and st the same time quickly adaptable to social pr poses. x The five-passenger ouigham, painted in a brillisn¢ msroon, is a very smart model of the so-called yall the retine- a are aBs0- Sport: type. It ments, inside and ciated with four qj if | i u i Members of the North-Western Glee Club, North-Western College, Naperville, Illinois. The drive to sell tickets for the Men’s Glee club concert Tuesday evening at the Auditorium opens Mon- day when teams of business men will solicit the business districts, The members of the Juvenile band member who sells ten tickets will be given free entrance to the The fathers and mothers an@ broth- ers and sisters can help the boys and girls along by buying their tic- kets from ‘band members who are anxious to hear the concert. : Those who have already signified their intention of aiding in the drive include: J. A. Kitchen, A. Boutrous, Otis Dunham, Burlea Ward, B. M. Dunn, and A. M. Landgren. The Men's Glee Club of North- Western College, Naperville, Ill. which appears in a concert at the Bismarck Auditorium on Tuesday evening, August 7th, 1923 at eight o'clock is one of the unique musical organizations of the United States. eee ee the five-passenger Sedan, finished in lustrous black, are distinguished by ample room, The * seven-passenger touring and jseven-passeriger Sedan are finished in a beautiful soft shade of Hue. ‘The sport roadster and sport touring are both maroon color. Of the four cylinder line, the five- Passenger touring and the two-pass- enger Roadster are finished in black, the four-passenger Coupe in maroon, the five-passenger Sedan in blue. BUY COAL NOW PLEA 1S MADE vernor Adds Word to Urge People to Avoid Shortage appeal to North Dakotans to An “buy coal now” will be made by Gov- ernor R. A. Nestos through the state immigration department. Posters will be sent throughout the state, the immigration department acting under the 1923 law directing cooperation in the intorest of the lignite industry of the state. The Governor will point out that failure of coal operators and miners to adjust their differences makes pos- sible a repetition of last year's coal shortage. “Help North Dakota by boosting North Dakota coal, It kept us warm and comfortable last winter during the coal strike when thousands of the East were suffering,” the Governor's appeal will say. FIRPO WINS ON DECISION Omaha, Neb., Aug. 4—Lewis An- gell Firpo, giant of Argentina, de- feated Homer Smith of Kalamazoo, Mich., in a 10-round bout here last night, gaining the referee's decision. It_was the first time in the South American’s career that he was forced to win by the decision route. All his battles previously had been compara- tively easy victories by knockout. AMERICANS 70 BEPROTECTED | Hong Kong, China, Aug... 4.—(By thevAssociated Press)—Advices from Amoy announced that the American gunboat Ashville arrived there yes- terday to protect’ American residents during the fighting which is continu- ing between forces of Sun Yat-Sen, the South China leader and ‘the, troops. from the north. It is report- ea that’ northern Chinese gunboats captured s steam launch flying ‘the Japanese flag. to’have had ‘money aboard for the paymént of southern China troops. _NOTICE! have been given tickets to sell. Every | |the move so that by the end of the roncert. | Season The Jaunch is said || OPEN DRIVE TO SELL TICKETS TO GLEE CLUB | CONCERT AS BAND BENEFIT MONDAY, AUGUST 7 INTRODUCED, Advances in Power, Control | § No other college Glee Club, so faz as it known, makes as extended and long a tour as this concert company. Throughout the eleven weeks of va- cation this summer the North-West- ern Glee Club is singing practically every night, keeping constantly on fifteen western states will have been touched. Three weeks will be spent in the Pacific Coast States. Twelve young men from a wide range of states compose the Club ac- companied by the Director of the North- Western College School of Music, Professor C. Claude Pinney. A high class concert program of ensemble, solo, instrumental and quartette numbers is given by the Club with plenty of college humor and glee interspersed to make the Program typical of a college glee club. Young and old, the critical and the less musically inclined, can. all en- Joy the program in its varied and interesting nature. This is the twenty-sixth HAND GRENADE IS THROWN AT FRENCH TROOPS Two of Detachment Are In- jured in Duesseldorf By Bomb annual Duesseldorf, Aug. 4.—(B; sociated Press)—A hand ¢ thrown into midst of a dete of French troops led by a squad of trumpeters this afternoon as it was passing the Cornelius Platz, one ‘of the busiest corners, wounded two sol- diers and a German woman and child who were watching the parade, The soldiers immediately broke ranks and arrested a German whom they said was on the spot from which the grenade was thrown. The sol- diers said they found a number of grenade detonators in his pocket. 1. W. W. GETS | JAILSENTENCE jan Arrested at Jamestown May Be Deported Jamestown, N..D., Aug. 4.—William Murphy, an I. W, W. organizer, was arrested in Jamestown today on a charge of vagrancy, He was senten- ced to 80 days in jail and fined §25 and costs, He admitted he was not a citizen, having come from Dublin and not taken out naturalization papers. He also admitted that he was arrest- ed in Kansas and served a term in the Kansas penitentiary for violation class condition UNUSUALLY team a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE miles of territory in fourteen east- ern states and the province of On- tario, Canada were covered by the Club. Such places as Detroit, Boston, New York City, Philadelphia, Wash ington and Cleveland were include in last year’s itinerary. The territory covered in this sea- son’s trip will approximate ten thou- and miles with concerts scheduled in all the principal metropolitan cen- SO THOUSAND MEN G0 TO C. MT. CAMPS |Health of Mind and Body For Youths Is Purpose of Camps | Chicago, Aug. 4.—In the Inst days of July some 30,000 young men left their homes to spend a month in one or another of the 26 Citizens’ Mili- tary Camps, which the Government has organized for this summer, ac- cording to the announcement made |by the Military Training Camps As- soc‘ation here recently. Health in mind, body and charac- ter is the primary aim of the Citi- zens’ Camps to which young men be- tween 17 and 24 are admitted for a month of training at government ex- pense, and these camps are located |at carefully selected sites in various parts of the country, so that no one need travel more than two or three hundred miles from his own home. In making the announcement, George T. James, the executive sec- retary of the Association, says: | “The camps are “onducted by phe | most competent officers of the Reg- ular Army, the National Guard and the Organized Reserves, and no pains are spred to make the month of trdining an enjoyment ani a proft to all who attend, Appticants are accepted only after carstul physical examination and with the endcrse- ment of good character from re citizens, and in every detail camps live up‘to the highest stand- dards of American home life. return a better citizen. No finer ed- ucation ideal can be found in all his- tory since the days of ancient Greece than underlies the Citizens’ Camps of 1923. The daily program is devis- ed to interest and strengthen young men in every possible way. The morning hours are given to a care- fully graduated course of military training from ordinary infantry drill through a sucession of four years in Country Club, $1635 f.0.b. Toledo Winning the Nation | Gleaming Cavalier maroon and glistening nickel, f khaki top and Spanish morocco upholstery; 5 disc : wheels, 5 Fisk Cord tires, Brussels floor carpets, * bumper, windshield wings, dependable clock and electric gasoline gauge on dash, trunk at rear; the en- - gine that improves with uge—the new Willys-Knight™ f Country Club has met a tremendous buying response. SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1922 Py LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY > Distributor ; Bismarck, N. Dak. i + “All expenses, including transpor- : Sa eac tation, are paid by the government, Other Willye-Knight models: 5-pass. Touring $1235; 3-pass. Roadster $1235; 7-pass. Touring ; BeENGeITEWoctaratoalizces ae the | but in return it asks that every man #14361 5-sass. Coupe. Sedan $1596) S-pass. Sedan $1798; pent, Badan $1995 all prices,» i summer of last year gix thousand| #0 to camp with an earnest desire to Soe ree er ere eae one ome Larales Car appeal ah od ters of the West. To have the North-Western Colleg< Glee Club schgdule a concert here as one of the eighty-five stopping points for concerts this ‘séason, is a real|ternoons are devoted to all forms of favor to us. The Clk has a nation-| physical training and ‘athletics, in- wide’ reputation so no ‘one ‘will want {cluding baseball, handball, volley bail, to miss the opportunity to\hear the | tennis, swimming, boxing, wrestling Club and enjoy a profitabl and track work, all under ‘expert di- of entertainment, ° \ ._ | rection and conducted with a view to Remember the time and plaes. Tic-| Sh ycical health and good syoplanieds kets may be purchased at once for!!!) Aiple’’ eotertainmant elas seventy-five cents) a piece. ; ranged for the evening hours. Roa nc eee SO Eee “Religious life is .not neglected, of the criminal syndicalism daw. He | since provision is made for voluntary may be deported, it being stated in| worship on appropriate occasions for court by attorneys that a. represen-|men of all faiths. Army Chaplains tative of the department off jhstice had; been ‘in the city investigating the |status of I. W. W. organizers, with a view of depor' aliens ‘who violate the laws of this: countr; the specialized work of otheg branch- es of the service, the cavalry, en- gineers, field and coast artillery, siz- nal corps and air service. The af- KNIGHT Forcé Ne Ton Truck men enrolled and army hostesses ar- THE UNIVERSAL CAR evening range their social gatherings. Stop that slouchy walk. Wear Ground Gripper Shoes for men and women properly fitted. Alex Rosen and Bro. PRESS BODYT0 PAY TRIBUTE) Will Eulogize Late President Harding at Session Aug. 10 $463.06 F. O. B., Bismarck. « The. purchase price of the one-ton Truck is small, and @Z4& » the subsequent saving so great that all business houses and Farmers should adopt this dependable service at.once. / Convenient terms if desired. COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY. : Phone 318 Bismarck, N. D. fhe Right Oil for Fords . Havoline Oil is the oldest high-grade branded motor oil on the market. For : ° Quality Cars Now Easy to Own twenty years—since the automobile industry was in its infancy—Havoline chemists and It is no longer necessary to pay high | : transportation. “ engineers have been perfecting various types peices for quali ugh engineering and praresting efficien: The North Dakota Press Associg- tion will, devote its morning session at Minot, Friday, August 10, as a day of mourning and tribute to President Harding, it was announced today by E. H, Tostevin, of Mandan, secretary of the organization, The program will be rearranged to, provide for eulogies of the late Pres- ident by members of the press usso- ciation, and Governor Nestos is ex- pected also to be at the session. WOULD PRESENT BOUT Jefferson City, Aug. 4—Governor Hyde of Missouri sent today a mes- sage to Phil Brockman, president of the St. Louis Board of Police Com> m oners, ordering him to stop the Firpo-Coller 10-round bout scheduled to be held in St. Louis Monday night. The Governor declared that the Mis- souri anti-prize fight and boxing law would be vigorously enforced. To Dealers We are the distribu- tors of Havoline Oil in your district. We shall be glad to tell you pay cone. come a avoline Deale 4 the unique lubrication problems of the Ford engine. It cuts the hard, glzed surfaces of your old transmission bands so that they take hold firmly without grabbing or chattering. Fill your crank case with Havoline F and of oils to. suit each particular motor. One cy, Chevrolet has achier of their most notable achievements has been ° the production of Havoline F. This remarkable oil is particularly fitted to volume production of quality auto- mobiles, thereby effecting such re- markable economies that it now SUPERIOR TTT OOO |, We have’a number of used cars in first Including Overlands, Dodges, ing Buicks, ‘A Good Ford Touring Car Very Cheap. - . Come and look them over, >...” in less than a half mile you'll be able to fence nl spenders Bue. proc Roadster start or stop as smooth as silk. ality features usually found only $ 5 10 Look for the red and blue Havoline sign. the higher priced automobiles. Wherever yousee it you can get Havoline F, You: have reason to-be proud of f. 0. b. Flint, QUANRUD,. BRINK & REIBOLD HAVOLINE BWCOPS the Chatdan® | eis an achievement, an we will sell at LOW PRICES Fords and WEBB BROTHERS. Undertakers —-.‘Embslmers ‘Funeral Directors | + [icensed Embalmer in Charge’. | ae DAY PHONE 246... NIGHT PHONES 246-887