The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1926, Page 8

E AGE EIGHT bt AUTHORITY | OF COMMITTEE CHALLENGED) Samuel Insull Claims Cam- paign Investigators Ex- ceeding Their Rights Chicago, Aug. 4—(P).-For a sec ond time within a week the senate fampaign funds committee had its authority challenged. This time it was Samuel Ingull, muylti-millionaire public utilities ex- ive of Chicago, who declined on of counsel Hoof any con s in the nt Hlinois pri those he made for the lican party in Cook county and a Dencen group, | or William B. ated for re- which supported Sen McKinley, who was nomination by Fi man of the Illino com- mission, | Declines to Answer Senatur Reed undertook to carry Fnsull over a long series of questions, but the utilities executive steadfastly declined to go into anything he did ot think related to the senatorial | Primary. * In a statement filed with the com- mittee, Smith struck back vigorously today at those who hav sailed him On account of contributions made to his candidacy by Insull and other public utilities executives of the nan of the Hlinois com. yp declared that at no time and ve, circumstances had he oblig: himself to any person, directly or indirectly, on account of tiny assistance given to his campaign. _ Recalling that he was appointed a Member and designated chairman of the eel Commerce commission in Smith stated that since that & Merce com 5 | drivers upon the any show of of power cither in beh @gainst any person or corporation which has been before that body for any purpose whatsoever.” State Officials Expected to Back . Rate Reduction ~ St. Paul, Aug. 4-—(?).—State au- thorities of Minnesota, North Dakova and Montana are expected to file po- titions with the interstate commerce @ommission in support of the six cent) reduction in grain rates from the| three states declared by the Minne-| apolis and St. Louis and the Soo| ine. Business and farm organizations Of the three states also are expected to join in asking that the rate be al- Towed to Pension. 0. P. B. Jacobson, chairman of the railroad commission, said to- day that the commission will act as| goon as it is possible to get all the members together. “It is my suggestion that we in-| wite a conference af the commission-| 4ts of North Dakota and Montana,” he said, “for the purpose of taking Joint action urging this rate red tion. We had the matter up with the commissioners of those states last | Spring and I know that they are much| interested, and in Navor of the re- duction in grain rate rates.’ DAKOTA BOARD Mi EMBERS ARE PR! RIN! ETITION A petition asking reduction in| grain rates as raped by the Min-; Louis railroad was! red by members of the! state railroad board here today and| will be forwarded to the Interstate Commerce commission as soon as} completed. ———~&K—KEEEEKEE&EXEX#E=S=_ , Illinois Man Invents New Auto Gas Saver Walter Critchlow, 4632 L street, Wheaton, Ill, has patented a new gas saver that beats anything ever mm out. With it on Fords show 3x nigh as 61 miles on a gallon, Other makes do cqually well. This new invention saves gas and oil, makes a Ford start instantly in any Weather and completely de-carbonizes the engine. Mr. Critchlow offers one free to quickly advertise. Write him for one. He also wants couhty and -| station, in| they Women Drivers Give Eight Times More EDITOR'S NOTE: This ix the cighth of a series of nine articles on Traffic police of nine cities were viewed und their opinions favor women drivers, to 4. TOMORROW By 4—-Women are as feminine, as curious, as frivolous and as insistent on being treated as women and not as men, as tradition would shave them be, Kansas City's best known traffic cop, J. H. (Happy) Smith, finds. Women drivers ¢ affic police eight times more grie Ith than men though they make "up nt of the total num- in downtown districts, only 20 per ber of driver: Happy declar This gricf es first of all from women's inability to take their pun- ishment in a sportsmanlike manner, according to the traffic policeman who i stood on the me down. town corner in Kansas City's busiest district for many years, Hard to Arrest 'Em “I'd rather arrest one men than peeved said hundred Happy” ‘Women still ought to be protected by ath thelr aueberids and the law, no matter what they s The biggest problem in a “Happy” Smith, Kansas City’ men and women ax automobile drivers. | j officer not only ha: contend with the woman but with| numerous chivalrous men who inter-' fere and ask for her release. | “A woman who goes gver the stop find after I've blo my whistle never wants to go by when I tell her to.” he said. “And, when I tell her it's either go back or go to the she says she'll do neither. “Then I get on the running board of the car and take her keys, if she still won't do what I say, and she makes an awful fuss and. tells me T have ne right there. “If I do take her to the stati jent she lambasts me until she sees that won't do and then come the tears and I have to say to myself, ‘Happy be firm.” “Treat ‘Em Rough” Although “Happy” is of the sett that it pays to be courteous to men motorists, he believes —y must “treat ‘em rough” when it comes to women, “Otherwise.” he said, “they take, advantage of your courtesy. Then! just smile at you and go on} making left turn Wonten are not as reckless drivers’ as men, but they are apt to go win dow-shopping while at a dangerous Good Used Auto Parts of all makes and models— Call, Phone or Write Bismarck Auto Parts Phone 154. 513 Bdwy. A. A. Thal BISMARCK, N. D. state distributors who can make $500 $: per mont! Adv. Battery Prices Smashed Fully.Guaranteed Grant Batteries in Rubber Cases Small Car Size, 11 plate. Small Car Size, 13 plate .. Medium Car Size, 11 plate Medium Car Size, 18 plate Dodge Special .... $11.95 13.25 12.95 15.75 18.75. we We have soldithe Grant for three years and have yet to have a defective battery returned. : We distribute the Grant Battery out of - Bismarck and have a very attractive Grief, Says Kansas City Cop 's best known traffic officer. crossing, or think of the soup which | may be burning at home, or ente their, next-door neighbors, just as the traffic officer | blows ‘his whistle. man maintains, t Then, the police lose their heat | quite in the traditional manner. Want to Do Right “There's one thing T will say them, and that is that they wan’ do right.” He stopped and rubbed his chin thoughtfully. “The reaso they want to do right, of course, is so that the husbands and ff and brothers they’re always driving CANADA The New Homeland Canad nts the finest opportunity for getting a farm home at moderate cost. he best land im the to $20 an acre, near the railroads, with long terms of payment. Canada produces the world’s high quality of wheat and other cereals. The opportuni- ties for dairy farmers are par- ticularly attractive. For full particulars and re- duced railway rates apply to W. E. BLACK Canadian Government Agent Equity Bldg. ‘117 Roberts St. Fargo, North Dakota WA }only 1926 ‘now. rt around won't stop them from using "girls and women are never ile they are “mney. wl ing ‘hen the persons in the have been drinking, he said. ‘The f part of this question women drivers,” he re- | marked, “is that men have all the faith in the world in them. That is hard to believe, but it’s true. “The men may pretend to fuss about the women's driving, but youd |he surprised fo know the number: of women who drive their husbands! to work and the number of gir! ho around—in drive their sweethearts Sai fathers’ cars.” | Insurance Ratesto . Get Slight Increase An increase of 10 cents per $100, t $1 per $1,000, in the premium faates for fire insurance on dwelling Me ses Bismarck will go into ef- fee shortl; according to local agents. Notification of the boost in rates has been received here frem the eneral Inspection Bureau, which { fixes the rates to be charged ip all cities and towns, but the date when has not yet been announced. | n increase of $2 per $1,600 in- surance on outbuildings, such as garages, sheds and barns, has also been announced. The increase here is part of a gen- cral ~ movement increase | such premiums all over the state, the in- surance men say. The raises were put into effect in some of the smaller towns first, and have recently been ounced for the larger cities. It is expected that the rates on business buildings will also be raised ‘some time in the near future, eFIGUR ANTIQUARIA: 2000 years old. | TOURIST: ES Di DON'T L LIE IAN: These ruins are Don't be absurd! -Tit-Bits, London, dy Donse BrotTHers SEDAN Liveune numbers, exten tire and tube, front bumper, rear bujnper,, tomatic winds signal stop light, elther ateel dixe or natural wood wheels, 31x5.25 balloon tires, tire the new rates will become effeetive | V: mp, high presnure grease Gum, + complete tool kit. ‘The wheelbaye ix 1 the rear springs 55 inches. M. B. Gilman Co. Broadway at Second FOR THE BIG ONE) 1 WITH THE ONLY PARADE] IN AMERICA BISMARCK SAT., A 4) . UG. TOM HULL IS DEFEATED IN TODAY'S PLAY ledalist in 1926 State Tour- ae ney Loses to Del Owen, Fargo Player Fargo, N. D., Aug. 4—(AP)—Quar- ter finals will be played this _after- noon in the tournament for the state amateur volf championship the séc- ond round of play having been com- pleted this morning. The morning's |e Tonvdey in handy faehion went dows | x “thelr first’ to defeat this morni: MacFadden bowed the = plav of Bert V. Nierling of i 7a r up in the state meet won the match two: f is holes ot of somewhat erral tyotoon iffered an: overwhelming oon the fas star ihe Ra this seen ind eight. wee big | al ier being two over par @ he first three holes, made a birdi 4 tae on the fourth and then played the last‘ five of the first nine in par for a 37, one over par. Iverson fail- ed to win’ a hole galving only the second. » sisiey hema ba ey is Lake, de- $e. ing champion, ati col ning: 's ting to 8 imi defeat of Tom mult oe Fs f Fargo, medal- hgh, Fares. a ints hy Da Dal Owen, suctee eee reett Honk ese "oad rs “he the Fargo Country club, two on the! 18th green. This was the first major! upset of the tournament. Four Fargo players, R. W. Pote, John Martin, R. r Barnard and Owen reached the be arter finals while ‘Bert, Nicrling of Jamestown, Ray Ander. n of Grand Forks, L. C. Sorlien o! This is Nota” Teme ii f Serene “to mar Guessing Contest - ’ ‘ Wher you buy a rebuilt automobile here you are not guessing about its condition or quality, and we are not guessing that you will be pleased. You know, and we knoW.. Here’s one of the many we'd _like. to-show you: 4 start and finistied the ‘up. They halved the bre and 11th, and Barrett then ended a match by winning the 12th and 13th. rat nine, after » 1925 Overland 4-door Sedan $200.00 down—$32.00 per month LAR MOTOR SALES CO. Bismarck, Minot, Mandan, “Distributors of Fargo, se (six, while R.T. Bernard of Farxo | beat E,W. Strdnahan of Fargo, one weomers in championship) , el oiies it | ite derson will meet setlien while Barrett will face Barnard. Cox of Bjamarck won his match in the fleet round of the Hei Bonde. first_round "of the first Dr. Zit rman of Valley iy ’ Gene Leonard of from E. Nerhauger of Devils Lake, WABERNGTON, Aug. Leer shaped of bell» weevi! vain won|the heat was utterly ruined. 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