The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ASK EMBARGO | AGAIN PLACED | ON SHIPMENTS Railroads Requested to Cease Shipments to Duluth, Su- Terminals Ready For Life Inside Prison ‘Walls perior WITH SOME EXCEPTIONS Mihiebyolis, Oct. 27 the int ; Iroads of | ing with the committee ilway agreed upon placing an embargo on grain shipments to Duluth and Superior terminals. The . | embargo becomes effective at 11:59) f& 2 tite i p.m. Monday, Oct. 27, and will con- | ; | aiden Untileltcod! pl inl Nove 1, RICHARD A. LOEB, NO. 9305 i Rail Men Sign order | re . order was signed by P. ¢ ae of the Northern , | Roth of the ‘ n railway, St. Paul and : Marie and G. A. Vandyke of the ¥ | 2M. & St. PL railw \ ‘The order follow “On account of loaded and congestion of ter- | minals, effective 11:59 p. Mon- , Si da; Oct. 27, and until 11:59 p.m. cs | Noy. 1, we will not accept shipments | of grain or seeds billled or re-con- signed to Duluth or other head of the lakes points. ‘This embargo is placed after investigation by the joint terminal grain committee of | the northwest regional advisory board, find that conditions make it ne to issue this em bargo Saturday, which was effective in 48 hours midnight The | accumulation of 5 ae i | cars m who from Exceptions Are Made The embargo on the Chicago, Mil waukee and St. Paul line will have ' ONE KILLE HUGE FUND FOR LAFOLLETTE 1S CHARGEHURLED Counsel for Republicans De- clares He Has Import- ant Evidence Washington, Oct. 27.--(By the A P.)—Charges that “enormous sums"| being spent on hebalf of the La' Follette-Wheeler ticket were made before the Senate campaign i-} ation committee by the Repub-| lican National Committec, through; its counsel Weymouth Kirkland, of | Chicago, Frank P, Walsh, counsel for Sena- tor LaFollette, said he would be very glad “to have that brought out” but he would have to insist that the witnesses mmoned at his request be heard first. | “These funds are not included in the fund reported upon by the La} Follette organization,” Kirkland “We have lots of evidence showing the coercion of labor unions | with regard to how they shall vote | on November 4.” IN BATTLE Oct. 27.— Belle Fourche, ; XTled and another One man was ‘injured last night in a running gun ; fight through the main street of | Belle Fourche between liquor run- | nd officers who pursued their | r across the Wyoming line, The man's name is Chausee. William Francisco, a companion of Chausce in the car, said by officers ' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Indiana Leader In Lower Branch . Of Congress Handling Speakers For National Coolidge Campaign Successtal national political campaigns are not carried on by hit-or-miss organisations. The party hoping for victory in Nov- ember must build a thorough, ef- ficient organization early in the campaign—a machine whose var- fous departments are perfectly co- ordinated and well managed. Eugene V. Debs, and the Socialist Party made a great effort to win the seat. Sanders won, two to one. He has been a member of the House Republican Steering Committee during his last two terms, thus helping to direct the legislative program of that body, and is a member of the Interstate }and Foreign Commerce Committee. ‘ Running for Office Calls for clear thinkingand much endurance—and thesecome from foods that are rich in mineral salts and easily digested. Shred- ded Wheatis the favorite energy- food of men and women who do things with hand or brain. Con- tains all the mineral salts in the whole wheat grain; also the bran which is so useful in keeping the colon clean and healthy. Two Biscuits with hot milk make a warm, nourishing dish for any meal—the most food for the l } No phase of a.campaign is more| Frequently ke presided over the important than that having to do| House when it has deliberated as with the speakers, the missionar-}a Committee of the Whole and is Globe | an exception Ita ad NATHAN PF. LEOPOLD Jit, NO.O306 for a elevators, as these elevator facilities ito have been: laden with moonshine, iis in a local hospital with a bullet are open. Oh, what a differenc ircuts and clo meke! Old friends bick inieateresolution: adopted: it jin Chicago would not know Richard A. Loeb and Nathan F. Leopold |. stated that there was on hand at the | at first glance. The prison barber at Joliet (Ill) penitentiary, you | head of the lak and in transit | know, doesn’t think much of pompadours and sideburns. A haircut thereto 15,011 of grain like this much he ius! nitentiary tailor | aeae doesn’t go in for fitting suits) of The request to the denim anc baggy-at-the-neck He doesn't eirettanvembargo wis/ne ‘ go in for sna ither. ~~ Anyway, girls, these are the first avoid a complete tieup of ruilroud j Pictures of nd “Dickie*—oh, pardon us. warden, we forgot equipment and passing tracks with beeen i Nunes ee and 9206 now—te come out of Joliet since they grain-laden cars that cannot be pees e life sentences for the murd« r of little Bobby Franks count. Bey released,” the resolution TO BROADCAST | counts ANALYSIS OF i Geors will broad- Lat 9 p.m. just nt Minneapolis, Oct. _27.—Stantey Maajkrozk, Thompson, North Dako: ean has been te, reported to the police today that { anda he w: robbed of $60 and a ated by two men who held him up Sunday ht. reulated throughout west which has convin j ple of German AUTO “MOODS” ARE EXPLAINED | BY LOCAL MAN! Johors, that tne Ge fer ccme Motor cars like people have moods. Some the sweet and they run as smoothly Ce will set a fine watch; other days they a ° wa He ew met Owen, ilinois hand, sought in connection with Whitacre’s death. LUTHERANS TO | SUPPORT WAR | IF IT IS JUST, Georg On Thursda cellor Will , October ‘ oe The United Lu- | theran church in conference here to- day adopted a resolution reaffirm- ing its position that Christians may | fight in a just war although oppo- nents declared United States Borah in the next Congress would intro- | ster {duce a bill outlawing all war, i n would lis- | z 2 authentic n vie the North- ee d many peo- and enolaves che | tions yet to s of Dr, Oeschger ull such propaga man T di SAVIOR Wet, 27. may Is d. h her hold half full When it was pumped out it was found that a rivet had fallen from a bottom, plate and cel had become wedged in the hole, stopping the leak, in English followed by ® ute speech i: 4 speeca in Geran, ER SEARCH IS BLOCKED S. D., Oct. With the the slayer of Warner) yse body was found in Arlington, two wee! rily blocked, Sher- Johnson of Kingsburg and we ested in the Day ten in that they information from the cranky and act as stubbornly as # balky colt. W. Lahr of the Lahr Motor Sales Co., distributor of the Alemite lubricating system and oth- er products of the B: ck Manufa turing Company of Chicago is thority for this statement. This fact recognized by every ewner of an automobile, says this firm. A sweet-running motor one day, with power and “pep” a plenty; BATTLE FLOOD Lynmouth, England, Oct. 27.—Re- moving their shoes and stockings, waitresses worked with cups and pails baling out the West Lyn tea rooms when a sudden flood followed a downpour of rain. Meanwhile pa- trons fled to higher ground, Des Met search for Whit a cornf ago tod iff Will | The liner i: in his knee. Officers pursuing the car came | within range as it whirled down the {main street and opened fire, one bullet killing Chausee almost in- stantly. The car was wrecked as Chausee was wounded, when it crashed into the railing of a bridge at the edge of the business district. The liquor was confiscated. VALLEY CITY MAN INJURED Valley City, Oct, 27.—L. S. Ward, | of the Valley City Grocery Com- | any, suffered the loss of a hand in| a hunting’ accident and is in a hos- |} pital of Valley City. This was the | third accident among employes ot the Valley City company. Frank Beal, employed by the company, ! lost part of his hand two weeks ago. Frank Helmsworth was shot in the | | knee. “FAT LADY Oct. 27.—“Fat} BAN Oxford, England, Oxford fairs, municipal authorities ! have decided, Corpulent women seated on a stage before scores of | gaping eyes constitute “the most vulgar sort of shows,” a civic com- mitteee decided after visiting a re- cent fair. MARKET REPORTS Ohio farmers are getting market reports three times daily, by radio, from the Ohio State University ag- ricultural station at Columbus. Heretofore the service had been once a day. the next day, a “staller,” sputtering under its load—that has been the experience of every motorist. The reason is not generally un- derstood but, once explained, is quite simple. The cause of most motor trouble is simply the presence of water, dirt or other foreign sub stances in the gasoline. Originally, as many motorists can | recall, all gasoline was strained | through chamois before being ad- mitted to a gasoline supply tank. Modern conditions, however, with | more than 14,000,000 cars in service, ; do not permit gasoline service sta- tions to take the time required to strain the gasoline for their custom- ers. As a result, despite the pre- | cautions which present day. filling | stations take to protect their gas- oline from contamination, even the | best motor fuel today is apt to con- | tain some water or dirt. For, even | though there is no foreign matter present in oline that is pumped | from the filling station tank, water | condenses from the air in the car's | y tank; bits of rubber rot from i se; metal flakes are off the fuel tank by the | chemical action of certain blends of gasoline; and other matter, too fine for the strainers in the gasoline | pipe to catch, passes into the car- buretor with the gasoline. Just a tiny bit of water or a speck of dirt in the delicate needle valve of a carburetor clogs it and throws it out of adjustment, causing the “What the World One-String Instrument Has Size of Radio Shields ray ; Voice” of a Prima Donna | when shielding is resorted to in Unique tones, which are said to] order to eliminate interference from sound like the far-away voice of a| body capacity, etc., it is much better prima donna, are produced by an odd | to use a small shield for each instru- ment. than a large one covering the whole panel, as a loss of efficiency, due to intercapacity between the instru- ments, is likely to result in the latter case. eee Radiator-Filling Pail An ordinary pail fitted with legs, as shown in the dtqwing, will prove use- ful around the farm garage as it saves much work and prevents one from spilling water all over the radiator and hood. The pail should be of large size and a faucet is soldered in the side near the bottom. Four legs, cut. from heavy sheet metal, are rivéted to the underside of the pail, and these are covered with soft material in order to prevent scratching the hood. Ordi- ene-stringed instrument invented by o | BAY Cloth wound on the legs and tied Spanish musician. Made out of a pair | scratching fect, but electrician's tape of bellows with the single string | is better, if available. In use, the pail stretched between a needle and dia-| ig filled with water, eet on the hood phragm of a phonograph, it is played | so that the faucet comes directly over Is Doing \ As Seen by Popular Mechanics Magazine Planing Window Frames For fitting windows and doors, ete. | the device shown in the illustration will be found very handy. It consists of a long board of any | suitable size at hand, a short piece of | wood nailed to this at an angle of about.45°, a vertical brace for the an- gular piece, and a block nailed to the base at the bottom of the brace. The upper end of the angular piece or stop is notched deeply to take the ends of the windows or doors, and the block is notched in the same manner; the adies” will be banned from future ,&anizations in getting out a full vote motor to miss and even to stall. ee JOINT - EASE For Swollen Joints Most remedies fail but Joint-Ease succeeds. It’s for joint trouble only, whether in ankle, knee, hip, elbow, shoul ter, finger or spine—whether rheumstic or not. It limbers up stiff, inflame, pain- ful, creaky joints so quickly you'll | be astonished. Two seconds’ ‘rubbing and away {| it goes through skin and flesh | right down to the bone and iiga- rente—that’s why it succeeds. Ark all druggists or any reliable drug- ist. a remember, when Joint- Exse gets in joint agony gets out— ck. Mail orders filled, cash or C. O. Di, Pope Laboratories, Hallowell Maine. Adv. with a violin bow, giving the notes ® singing character of charm and sweetness. A horn at the top increases the volume of the sound. sae Volcano to Be Tapped to Get Steam from Nature's Boilers Plans are under way to pierce the sides of Mount Tatio, an active vol- cano on the west coast of South Amer- ica, to get the steam generated by the natural fires beneath the mountain. Most of the energy will be piped out: for use in making electricity. Esti- mates show that as much current can be produced in this manner each year as would require the consumption of a half million tons of coal in an ordi- nary plant. It is said the steam is go pure that it can be run directly into turbine engines without the usual costly cleaming processes. In Italy | the radiaterfilling hole, and as much thousands of horsepower have been | water as necessary is then let into the developed in this way. radiator by opening the faucet. ~ method of setting up.the work to be planed is apparent from the illustra- tion. The device will be found con- venient not only for doors and win- dows, but for other similar work too large for the vise, and it can easily be carried from room to room. se Close-Up Photos By using an auxiliary lens, com-; monly known as portrait lens, close- ) up photos’can be taken, as this lens shortens the focus. The same results can be obtained, in many cases, with- out such a lens if it is possible to pull | out the bellows of the camera a little farther than the last mark on thescale. By doing this good pictures can often be taken at as close a range as*three feet. If there is a stop on the fotus- ing scale, this can often be filed off to permit extending the bellows without affecting the use of the scale for ite purpose. ; : jes who go out into the various| states and discuss party policies in| an effort to convince voters: of the! worth of their candidates. And| the Republican National Com-| mittee, recognizing this truth, has| given particular attention to this| phase of its activities. i In selecting —_ Representative | Everett Sanders, of Terre Haute, | Ind., as director of the Republican | Speakers’ Bureau, i Committee made a splendid choice. | He has proved by his activity in the House during eight, years of! service that he has all the quali- fications essential to this work. In his first campaign Represent- ative Sanders contested against | one of the ablest authorities on parliamentary law who ever sat in Congress. He always has taken an active part in Howse debates. Congressman Sanders was born’ in .Coalmont, Indiana, in 1882 and has been practicing law in Terre Haute since 1907. His success as director of the Speakers’ Bureau is unquestioned. “Never in any campaign,” he re- spontaneous reaponee from men and women who wish to serve in the ident Coolidge to safeguard the in- terests of all the people has assured his election.” ‘ the National cently said, “has there been a more|™embers of his family and employes also to vote before noon. The Ki- wanis club. nationally is sponsoring interests of the Republican | “set out the vote” movement. The party. The obvious desire of Pres- | Kiwanians: slogan is “Vote. Vote as you please—but vote,” the move- ment not being aligned with parti- stn politics. COMMITTEE TO | AID DRIVE FOR | VOTES NAMED, A committee consisting of Dr. W. E. Cole, Benton Baker and J. E.} Melton was appointed at a meeting of the Kiwanis Club today to co- operate with committees of the Li- ons and Rotary Clubs and other or- November 4. The general commit- tee will meet late toda; Talks were given by John Graham on banking conditions and by W. F. Gettleman on the work of the equip- New Method Heals Pyorrhea Ten Years Bad Case -Com- pletely Healed in a Short Time Writes Florida Woman. Faced with the loss of her teeth, after 10 years’ suffering, Mrs. M. J. Travis, an esteemed resident of Jack- sonville, declares she finally saved her teeth by a single home treat- ment: “worth its weight in gold, using her own words: “After having pyorrhea for 10 years my mouth is now healed. Before I: found out dif- ferently, I was told there was no re- lief and had yielded to the loss of six fine solid teeth. Then I discov- ered Moore’s pyorrhea treatment. Three days after starting its use, the soreness left my gums; my teeth be- gan to tighten. Now my teeth are clean, my breath’ sweet, and my mouth completely healed.” The experience of Mrs. ‘*ravis is duplicated ijn hundreds of other cases, If you have pyorrhea—or threatened with pyorrhea your teeth are in danger. Quick and effective treatment is necessary. You can test, without money risk, the treat- ment used by Mrs. Travis. Simply write the Moreham Cq, 1131 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo. Under their guarantee of refund send two dollars. Or, pay postman the $3 with few cents postage. Use the treatment 7 days. Then if. you. are not wholly satisfied. write to that effect and your $2 will be returned atjonce. Adv. See OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 5th St. Phone 428 /M’CARTHY BROS. ment department of the Highway Commission, George Russ announc- ed that the Kiwanians were invited to participate in the father and sons banquet, to be held later. |" Every member of the Kiwanis club a week ago pledged himself to vote before noon November 4, to COMPANY Grain Commission ‘Minneapolis Dulath Chicage Milwaakeo ‘Seats peta sadereae WHEN CYCLONE HELPS _ Ber! Oct. 27---Dashing franti- éally through the rain with an um- brella held high over his head, Her- man Kantz reached the railroad station as his train \was_ pulling out. He almost despaired of catch- ask }ing the train when a sudden cyclone Candidate for ‘SUAUALEOUUEVERCAUSEUAUAUUEUOUDAUEDAOOUAOUOESOVENERSUATOOUSOOONESCUASUE000 00001000 SSELSE70 C9ESUUDEQESID OOSETQUES20 £0 130000 52011 picked him up and set him on the rear platform of the last coach. STARTS OUT AS PILOT; KILLED Madison, 8. D., Oct. 27.—Less than five minutes after he set out on his initial venture as a seaplane pilot, Leslie Campbell, 22, aviator, was killed yesterday when his seaplane fell 500 feet into Lake Madison. Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. Cook by Electricity. .L:SPEAR County Treasurer : BURLEIGH COUNTY General Election November 4, 1924 “q Favor Economy, Service and Courtesy to the Taxpayers of the County” f