The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1924, Page 8

“ ' 1 PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ (0, P. COFFERS | ARE SHORT OF TOTAL ASKED $3,000,060 Fund Set by Wil- liam Butler I Not as Yet Been Reached hington, Ort, 28—(Ry the A Jiewn national tp to Octo! of the $2000.00 total fixed by Chur man Butler was shown today tt » the Senate in com reported eon tributions of $12 wand the York office The report show office disbursed w York office riod Amounts contr 1 to campaign jou I North Da $10,000; $10,000 to South Dal sta and $10,000 to Montana on 299 und the 7 during the COMMITTEE, DIVIDES Washir (By the A P.)—The two Democrats on the Sen ate campaign funds — inves committee remzineg here tod of a Republican “slush fund” while the other two members, Chairman Borah, Re and Shipstead, Part ta, prepared to begin ute hearings tomorrow in Chicago. PICK OUT YOUR DEER, CHEAP! Mivedts ot) slarvatlon tocan. ever growing herd of deer in the Kaibab National Forest in northern Arizona have resulted in an offer to give | away some of the deer to any one applying for t All it will cost the applicant will be crating and shipping, a sum e mated at an we of about Young mule deer only will be ship: ped, and to sections east of the Sierra Navada and the Case: Mountains. Thousands of the 30,000 herd will be given away in this manner. Ap plications should be sent to the For est Service of the U, S. Department of Agriculture at Washington. Diseases Invade Deer Country By NEA Service 1 Sonora, Calif., Oct. 28.—Deer have fallen victim of the foot-and-mouth disease. In the government's effort to era- dicate the lust traces of this plague, which has cost the lives of thou ands of cattle, inspectors have fo! lowed up the germ to two deer ran- ges of the Stanislaus National For: | est. Every animal found on these ranges has heen marked for slaugh te either by rifle or by poison Phe quicker this work of say authorities, the smali the number of deer sacr he migration of the anima will be ficed. to other ranges is also being closely guarded against Bears help destroy the last ves- tiges of infection by getting rid of poisoned deer that could not other- wise be found and buried by gov- ernment men. Bears are not subject to the infection. CABBAGE THIRD IN Vv Cabbage has become the third most | important vegetable in the United | States, reports the U. S. Department | of Agriculture. | Potatoes and tomatoes are the on-, ly vegetables that outrank it. More than 30,000 carloads of cab-} bage are marketed annually. Three- fifths comes mostly from the north} and west, and the rest from the south. New York, Philadelphi: and Chicago are the larg ing centers. Kraut manufacturers take about one-seventh of the commercial crop. Pittsburg | st consum- | AIR ROUTE IN CONGO Leopoldville, Belgian Congo, Oct. 28.—The airplane has conquered the | perilous wilds of the Belgian Congo. | A special plane designed to carry | passengers, mail and freight will | travel between Leopoldville and Eli- | zabethville. A journey that requires 45 days on the ground will be made in two days by air. STRIKING OUT A | The South American radio field is | to be entered alone by the largest} radio organization in America, Pr viously this company had been allied} with the British, French ahd German | interests for the distribution of their products by one sales agency. —S— ALL WORN OUT So Was Mr. Pearce Who Tells His Experience. Are you tired all the time; worn-| out night and day? Does your bace ache as if it would break? Do you suffer dizziness, headaches, rheu- matic twinges or distressing urinary disorders? You have good cau: then, to be alarmed about your kid- neys. Do as many of your townfolk recommend. Use Doan’s Pills—a stimulant diuretic to the kidney: This Bismarck case is convincing: | Chas. L, Pearce, farmer, 320 See- ond St. says: “I used Doan’s Pills when suffering from disordered kid- neys and they gave good resulta. For.a time I was so lame, I coula hardly stoop ‘down to get a bucket ‘of water. I knew my kidneys re- Mired attention, so got a bex of w’s at Cowan’s Drug Store and ‘them until my trouble disap- ‘Whenever I have needed e, they have always same good results.” lers, Foster-Milburn 19.5. ¥.—Adv. LONDON WHERE COMMUNISM FLOURISHES IN He . i rden, London, Notice the} sin King street, Covent G: i Labor government. With them passed ad ruled the | of Agriculture here. Though | “Now is the time to begin plan- had | ning on jus men passed on. | the firm control which 1G. O04, for a full d heir reign had been har been effective. Discipline had been | } personality] “One must also see to it that the could | bees have plent away on during thei anjhive, It is a election to| colony of b med intact the or-|of sugar sirup about the middle of them|Oc‘oher or right after the honey nds and get They beat him in 1912, doing so they Wilson, but re t machine, which to t than winning the President] in the late Octo! Coolidge| be Fsudceeded to offi Fate had given the wheel another] tures twist and placed in the White House] grees Fahrenheit or more. For out- at that time, at least—| doors, the pi the| made so that they s then in.control of the party|six inches of packing on the top, Contrary to the hopes had not revealed a It soon became app term to which he could not refuse Htheir fingers ciosse This is Mrs. igned in the cirenit court der of her husband, Byford Sweetin, non, HL, for the @ pleaded not guil e and the other figure in the Hight-Sweetin oolidge Luck”, ot; 7 -|that it was simply the logical result} against Bobby Jones, C: the| noted Bri experts by reeling off drives of pro- | | that it was just event they do not concede, this situation oping within the p: ath Plays Lone Hand V ith G. 0. P. Hope BY HARRY B. was de- as to its dential cam- important ng Old Guard con- te were being brought Calvin Coolidge an equally deciding role in the [ Harding as the pr eC Ftvod in the S Senate today will members the G. “leaders” could count on Crane and Penrose were to a preat- other two men in the “Men Behind of Connecticut for 21 no That number itself. | ' ational parks and cattle | | ' the Hand | er ext of Death played i some of the ne Inimay seem signifi Colt, Dil- are te itself had inter wohand in the par Newberry wa: Kellogg, Frelinghuysen, Townsend, these | Poindexter and McCumber were de-} What the World Is Doing As Seen by Popular Mechanics Magazine Passing the Plate by Radio IN eEGROUR | Having made Harding and Coolidge | Cementing Leather to Iron ; To cement leather to an iron sur- | face, paint the iron with a mixture of RE white lead and lampblack in oil. Then | WHY PAY MO g cover with a cement made of the best glue soaked in water until soft, and THE GOVERNMENT USED This is thor- MILLIONS OF POUNDS an not continue indefinitely there is no way to collect the cost consumer — the Club, of Chicago, h 1 assertion by successfully py dissolved in vinegar. oughly mixed with one-third of ite bulk of white-pine turpentine, and thinned with vinegar until it can be spread with a brush. The cement should be applied to the iron hot and the leather put on and quickly pressed the parts should be held tightly in a clamp while drying. weekly religious services of the club are broadcast each Sunday night from y. The club has never dio enthusiasts to con- gets a flood of October to May. the plate Scing denati-n,” is a typical letter. contributions ray ed. and here is my Making Stranded-Wire Cables Having had considerable difficulty iB good seven-stranded cable for guy wires, a mechanic hit upon the followiag method of making | Think what a vital thing ienees was proved by the total amount of their ht months cf the between $1,200 and gifts during the © Light Lifeboats for Seaplanes to Save Wrecked Fliers To aid in saving lives of ay who might be wrecked while fiyi over large areas of water, lifeboats so light they can be easily carried on seaplanes have been designed: Strong- ly built and equipped with oars and Pe, the buat is said tu add but little to the burden of aircraft. forced landings in the sea are neces- sary, when planes become damaged, it can be easily unshipped from its Moorings and navigated by one man. Constructed with a wide bear, the lifeboat can safely negotiate ordinary it himself: He jacked up one of the| rear wheels of his car and fastened! ; ; . one end cf a coil of galvanized-iron|{| Think of doing business wire to one of the epokes, brought the|j} and carrying on trade wire around a fencepest, directly in without the steadying line with the wheel, and attached it to|]/ force of sound depend- ke of the wheel, cut- i i ting it from the coil at this point. els lier ne Two other lengths of wire were run in ; the same way add also a single length ||| Should your insurance from the wheel to the post. He then ||| Policies fail you in a dis- started the engine and put it in gear, aster. which caused the rear wheel to revolve Tilts Auto Lights, Ending Glare without Dimming To eliminate the nec ming avtomebile ng cther curs, a device has been made with which they may be tilted the cppcsite s; Cleaning Paint on Engines A compound with which eng‘nes or other vily machinery can be cleaned thoroughly is made as follows: To 1 gal. of water add % pt. cf lard ail. Mix them thoroughly, forming an Rub the painted surfaces with the compound and remove it be- fore it driey with a cloth. toward the read by touching a lever on the steering post. daylight view cf the road is giver when meeting other motorists without blindiag appr dropping the lights while driv fog or over rough or muddy places where it is necessary to pick the way, all ‘details of the road in:mediately shead of the car become clearly vis- In this way a @ strong cable. in the Bank of England the “grand | h## made eables 150 ft. long. balance” or scale used is 80 sensitive that the weight of a postage stamp moves the index six inches. @Pure glycerin will remove coffee and tea stains on silke and woolens, ' ed and are out. Ste ‘ormick are on their ly, death and devastation has j laid heavy hand on the Old Guard these last four years! |GRAIN SENT TO STATE MILL TO Grand Forks, Oct, 28.—As a result cf the embargo on grain’ shipments |to Duluth which went into effect at Jmidnight, there has been a jump in n stored in the rks which heretofore practi handled sent to the state mill. | | Following the embargo however, ‘permits for the storage of 23 car- ained up to | i noon tod Store Honey Bees For Cold Weather NEA Service Madison, Wis. Oct. 28.-~Store honey bees before freezing weather cts in or you'll have none to start the season next year, is the warning by H. F. Wile isconsin College | how to pack away the! in their winter storage,” he| of stores to feed long winter in the good plan to feed each s gathering season is over. “Bees should grdinarily be packed and shoulg be left in the pack- cases until the spring tempera- up to 60 de- re continually ing cases should be I hold at least bottom and four sides. j “A small narrow tunnel should be and expec-| made from the front of the hive to E ading”| the outside so that the bees can fly publicans Whe looked longingly to-| out at all times when the tempera- believing | tures are sufficiently high. J the way to} “When pac! ge as president! it ix best to have the cellar absolute- an interest in his job hel ly dark; and the cellar should be vice president. nt he didn’t| change temp | propose to step aside at the end of] ges that take place out of doo had! constant temperature of about props | 50 degrees is best, ‘from under «ll rival ambitions, for| “Above everything else, try to, him re-| keep temperatures constant nomination without conceding its er-|air free from excess moistu in ever having nominated him in z the first place. H ng bees in the cellar, kept so insulated that it will not atures with the chan- 5 to ind the SHORT GROUND LEADS renominated hands; Connections to the ground should “leaders” had) be a short und direct as possible. Not only from the set, is this a rule, |but leads from parts of the receiver All of this result is entered up in|to the ground connection should be hington’s Doomsday Book as due| short. TOLLEY SHOCKS ’EM a recent match in Atlan Toll shocked the amateur, 25 Ounces for 25¢ Use less than of higher priced brands your insurance is to you. of what would happen When you insure IN- SURE. Be sure. Ex- amine well the insurance . agency to whom you in- trust your protection. Find out what this Hart- ford agency can do for you. Call us today. —o— and twist the wires as desired, making MURPHY With thie method he “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck, a. B. | | BE HELD THERE| has cheapened the art of dancing about 10 to 15- pounds | , EVERYDAY DUTY and efficient is your plain duty. ; Scott’s Emulsion is a food-tonic that is used every day by thousands who have learned the art of keep- ing strong. Take Scott’s! Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 24-8 1 WHEN YOU INSURE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1924_ ing, are moving. As a result, fight- A ing is imminent there. ’ There is no change in the political status. CLASH NEARS! sewer First Office Boy—A fellow called just now; wanted to see you. i- i Second Office Boy—What was he Troops of Wu Pei-Fu Moving fie Gaior anaEt®? Toward Peking “Oh, both.” “Both! How do you make that out “Why, he was tall, and wanted to borrow ten dollars.”—Tit-Bits. Peking, China, Oct. 28.—-(By the A. P.)—The advance troops of Wu Pei- fu, former commander-in-chief of the governmert central armies have ar-| tived at Langfang, half way between) Tarzan II, the largest wooden Tientsin and Peking, whither the|scow in the world, was launched re- troops of Feng Wu-hsiang, his form-|cently at the Wallace shipyards at er lieutenant, now in control of Pek- | Vancouver. OPEN EV cee Vote Tuesday, November 4th Vote MADE FOR YOU Yvonne Aurelle, of Paris, has THATS THE IDEA achieved wide renown as an inter- preter of ancient Greek dances, but has little use for modern “The modern jazz craze Successful men wear good clothes ea ee and recognize them on others. digious length. 01 hi diff it . eae her or early Novem-| HBlEs THe TU reeav ey vallPIAtmePlCHA You will find here the best and new- any player had ever driven one be- ana ; est fabrics to select from. Made in our own shop for you. Keeping your body strong Bergeson’s Tailoring. Clothing. i e@- be ‘EN who want both tosucceed and to render service should strike outon new linesrather than trav- el the worn eet of accepted success. It requires a better type of mind to seek out and support or create thenew——” e ——Albert W. Atwood. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) e always has sought to create the new— to add to the tangible wealth of the community—to make new values, thus - leading in service and gaining leader- ship through service. Wealth Petroleum in the ground is potential and passive wealth. Petroleum on the highways, in service stations, in trac- tors, trucks and automobiles, is active, usable wealth, rendering a distinct and important service to humanity. Before the organization of great com- panies to transport and refine crude petroleum and to make the resulting products available to all the people, this ae potential wealth was not worth a cent Today, with the i of industry iain. with thesuainay stinioany rels of crude passing in an unceasing stream from oil wells to consumer, this passive wealth has become active—and what was valueless before is now worth billions of dollars. This is service—the most real and fun- di aioe ok coe ; ue “a litle in front othe g next And in return for it in this service, Standard Oil ott y (Indiana) has taken but a tiny ion of the new national wealth which it has created. great service to humanity—it has converted passive wealth eas anarane wi i nent factors in the industria! ys ae cultural of the nation—it “4 description available to te thee lions of people in the Middle West. Standard Oil Company : ’ General Office: Standard Oil Building i 910 S. Michigan Ave., m.