The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1927, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ( APRIL 22 WILL BE WILD LIFE .. AND ARBOR DAY, Proclam: Plant Governor's Urges People to Flowers, Trees, Shrubs North home ako by planting hrubs and to 4 the proclamation on of the d g. it is well that! we should turn our attention to the native wild life of our state. It is well that we should consider the beautiful thi of nature with which | cur lives are enriched,~-the trees and blossoms and bird: ' “Today we are enjoying the beauty und protection afforded by the trees und groves which the pioneers of thi state planted and cared for, Theirs | was work well done; but there is| much yet to do. It behooves us to| pass on a similar or richer heritage | to those who shall follow us. It be- hooves us to add tothe beauty of our sand contribute to the hap-| and contentment of our peo- P piness jance with the well om of our state, ate and proclaim Frida ve wild life a es: do tablished cu. hereby desigr nd, as na y “LT urge that this day be fittingly observed by all the people of our state, Let us in a measure express our appreciation of the beneficent gifts of nature. Let us all on this day plant’ trees to. beautify our homes, streets and highways, school- ks. The planting of nd flowers not only beautifies the home, the commun and the state, but contributes m ially to the happiness and well-being the people. “L recommend that on this day spectal effort be made in the schools of the state to teach the children the value and importance of propagating and protecting the native wild life ef North Dakota. SPITZER TRIAL I$ WEDNESDAY Ashley Man Charged With t Second Degree Manslaugh- ter After Auto Mishap Ashley, The Tribu slaughter in the lowing the death of 'Le Iph Spitzer will , April 2 (Special to arged he Ashle gaged Max Wishek and 4 wig of this city as his The manslaughter charg aftermath of an accident Februa when the Vanormy boy was struck by Spitzer's car and instantly killed Although a coroner's jury attribut- ed the accident to “careless driving at an excessive speed,” Spitzer denies this and claims that the accident was “unavoidable.” The mishap was said to have oc- curred when the Vanormy b: playing on the sidewalk in front of his home. His younger brother start- ed across the street but turned back when he saw Spitzer's car coming. Spitzer saw he would be unable to miss the boy and swerved to the right, he claims, his car jumping the curb and striking Leroy, who was killed instantly. Bush, Negroes in Dutch Guinea Just Learn of World War a, Switzerland, April 2.—(P) Bush negroes in the Wilds of the up- per reaches of Surinam river in Dutch Guinea, South America, at last have learned there was a world war and that it has ended. From Adjankoeso, the high chief- tain of the Saramaccan bush negroes at Asidomhopo, there has come to Sir Eric Drummond, secretary generat of the League of Nations, a letter sa ing the chieftain and his people hi just learned of the great war “which the peoples yonder on the far shores of the great ocean have fought.” “And,” Adjankoeso continues, “we have seen the great evils which this war has brought, even unto us. Now we rejoice that the great war is come to an end and that there now is ‘peace. “Slay one another no more! Dwell peace with one another! So speak we, not vaingloriously, but in all humility and love. 1 greet you all ith a strong greeting in the name of the captains and of all my people.” The latter, written in the native language of the bush negroes, and a translation were sent through the governor of Dutch Guinea. hag acknowledged receipt of the com- munication through the Dutch gov- ernment. ion | Y | daily ,{to make bu simile: Sir Erie| j _ON MOTOR ROW .@ ‘ ‘ the qualities that have already Sees Service as the ji uci Uitvuer such glowing su ces: m to foretell an ev ler Gains Path to De: automobile Ys ne opinion of close obser ers of the industry. Sleeve Valve Design dealer en more q up the cha nging conditions in the mechanical principles em field of automotive merch ely in ur reg enabled manufac reac night-engined automobiles squarely up to needs of the pmmon to the usual ngined car. These embrace, low — up-keep, moeth runn who owns a increasing long an who wants eve valve engines o bu Remarkable Gain Is Shown By Chrysler; ns by Chrys-[su ns from all] price of car. nd Falcon-Knight. to the particular Knight It is di struct Knight to combine the ures simulta Reports of record ¢ ler in new car registrat parts of th ¢ being cited} red to are probably the most import- by Chrysler ¢ eviden tors entering into the selec- both of th » public de-|tion of a car and these should make mand which brought this comp from 27th place to 4th place utomobile production in three years,| engined nd as proof of steadily increazing Chrysler gains throughout the coun try. Latest reports, officials point] entr out, carry rt ylind figures on the design. ly operated ind exit of gases B: of engine. for cach it und is continuing Details complete for prac: all states, including up to gases, iminated when comparing inder Knight engine with tically March, entrenched in th aptured last year 3 ing that position, it p three of the strongest con the auton industry who were in front of it G poppe’ Outside of the ey the method of operating the sle¢ the construction of a Knight en, r forn he figures show further tha Important Items in over J maintaining an automobile, mobiles anywhe this n and Utah, ur with new automobile; to nearly three} sty istrations equal Rear springs over 4 1-2 times th se in pro-| ase over, feet long, large balloon ales was no | tires, 116-inch wheel- cent. No other auto-} base, plenty of room to any _appronched thes strete oae"and a low- the closest rt hung body make for that comfort everybody 4 all-steet the} next quantit er was eredite per cent and the third i ith 60.4 ps Oregon te stor of 1 nd only & cond car and H per p Reports from other p country show a 1 ts of th ponding popu- r the Chrysler cars, Specific nees are found in large cities neinnati, Buffalo r increases. Clev S, which h ived down to the end of F of 208 per cent for Chr month with the next car showing ly 136 per cent. For the six months period ending with February, Chry ler was one of only two compan to show an in that The Chrysler 56 per and the other company’s 16 pe! |" Statisties like th | mistakably growing A Good Hired-man Just as a busy farmer needs a good, depend- able, trustworthy hired- man to help on the farm, so does any busy man need the services of a good, dependable, trust- worthy insurance agency. Whether you work in shirt sleeves or private suite, this agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. is happy to help you with your insurance, the 4 kind of protection you | need . . . the right pol- ‘if r == icy at the right time. You want Service— not explanations, de- lays or excuses. We know the electrical system of your car thoroughly and are able to make it per- form dependably. Our reason- able and work guaran- teed. MURPHY . “The Man Who Knows Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. Life, limb and len iene sire brakes. Motor, gears and must jooth stop. ee ic peck oamersy mes ees bases WIREBESTOS Brake Lining for Trucks, A A Bases and Plessure Care. surprise for performance, outmatchin 4 ceay romping and a service value never before offered tothe motor public. ‘Wirebestes TheExtra Heavy Duty Lining forsevere bus abuse. TRIPLEWEAR Unser FORDG $225 pccoct Eeepsube chaser gust'se sop tleyand scot sonvey womang, Werke lite all . te pie future fer this com Brings Efficiency | \in the engine is more beneficial than aan _|harmful as it helps to seal compres- “|sion and thereby allows the engine to develop’ its full power at all times. Again, the sleeve method of valvin, m to four important features not poppet valve features which! life, | z, and silent operation, are based upon one fundamental en- ring. » design of Knight en- who would grow f valve mechan-) ho has boughty is: in this country! of Willys-Knight, Stearns- ype of | ved exclusively in akes it possible into a power plant which is lation in any size or The four features refer- a particularly strong appeal to those in] motorists not familiar with Knight- | In the Knight type of engine posi- sleeves control the to the as compared with the spring ioned valves in the usual type employing two sleeves inder to control the pass- | over 150 parti ve unit of a similar size.| der design and follows closely that used for other of internal combustion engines. Two of the most important items contributing toward the expense of carbon) |] |dispensed with in the Knight’ type engine. It is estimated that the regu lar performance of these two oper: |tions alone which have to be per- formed regularly to insure maximum efficiency the c- | type. n W| sleeves do {metal contact between themselves or other parts of the i | presence of a coi | they are not subjected to wea bon formation or require adjustment of any kin ists in se. ng motion as ed to th and valves powerplant sleeve valv ting or sli worn out. Jane a) 15 al we is responsible for at least one hal up-keep cost for a car of this . The sleeves in a Knight en- ine take the place.of the valves in the usual form of engine and as the Their action is a simple, slid- ide one another {In the other forms of engines th |valves are operated by a cam-strik- ing a plunger which in turn pushes up the valve. ir seats by a spring which often exerts a pressure as Bi 100 Ib. per square inch. The contacts of the two cams w ig! savuia outiast that of a poppet valve quently little wear resultin; 300,000 Knight-engined cai roads here today, no case is known|near a record crop, which would be 3 been/a sharp increase over the crops of the last two y More Potatoes in Storage The department added that March about bushels more potatoes stored about 380,000,000 bi less of good grains on hand, where a car of this.type h serapped because the power plant has Few persons ever have heard of Queen Jane of England. Gpey.was queen for ten da: om &@ poppet valve engine, not have any metal to The presence of carbon reducing vibration an working up and down in- in each cylinder. tor. The latter are return- igh as h the plungers of each cylinder are ao sof Willys-Overland life of a Knight engine as all movements of a engine are of the roti ing motions with conse- Of the on the| duce report Yet Lady it year ‘New Low Price Whippet 625 Coach Touring Roadster Coupe 625 Sedan Landa 755 Washington, last year. 695 725. PRODUCTION PROGRAM IS IN G0OD BALANCE the coming season, reports from farme in fairly good balance crops and livestock, although weath- er conditions will be a decisive fac- The department of agriculture, in an analysis of early season re ports, said the production season is reported fully two weeks early with spring work coming into full swing over most of the country. “Reports from farmers show an intention to shift acreages of crops o 3 rather than to make any substantial source of noise and vibration which' change in total production,” the de- is not evidenced with the method of | partment said. “Readjustment in the sleeve opcration in the Knight en-j cotton belt \ increase in feed crop: planning of abont showed ago: s Whiprst $795 765 825 795 875 925 \ * Motor Sales Co. Farmers Show Intention to Shift-Crop Acreages Rath- er Than Change Totals April production program for as indicated by indicated by planned The north and west 000,000 acre increase in the principal crops, which would little more than repl: lost by drouth in the great plains The intended potato acre- age, with average yields, would pro- some 410,000,000 bushels, e uch | five now equal their *s total, few | the chairman say: ‘Three. trophies and a cash prize inducements for units to worl rd the goal of increased member- Awards are to be made to the HUSTONS WILL FRAUD CHARGE gets the most members will also be given a trophy. Hens Set Record ' as Step-mothers Winsted, Conn. April !2.(%)- Ordinary barnyard hens on a 50-acre farm near here may safely claim honors for step-motherhood. The proprietor of the farm raises land and water fowl, wild and ornamental, and his patient, unsu: pecting hens mother the lot and are kept in a constant state of astonis! ment at the cries and antics of their unaccountable broods, The farm produces 800 to 1,000 birds a year for ee and breeding purposes, included ten varieties of is a marked tendency to}, increase acreage in both the com- mercial and non-commercial areas in the western states,” it said, “and it, is in these states that the marketing} problem ig most, likely to be seriou: next fall, if present intentions a carried out and yverdge yields ar obtained.” Legion Auxiliary Offers Paris Trip in Membership Drive , April 2.—)—Hope that membership of the North Da- kota American Legion auxiliary will top the 5,000 mark by April 15 is expressed by leaders of the organ- ization here. A trip to Paris is offered by tional officers as an inducement for it members to gain new re: its ecure reinstatement of members who have witldrawn from the organ- ization. Section have embarked on the plat provides that the winner of ip will be chosen from the division the greatest increase in numbers by June 30, 1927. T! son in the winning div tains the greatest number of mem- bers will be given the trip. North Dakota units, during the first three months of 1927, have shown a marked increase in member- ship, accordmg to Lorna Phillips, Fargo, membership chairman. With an increase of 81 members, during the first three months of 1927, the Fargo unit leads the state in the membership race and as |reward receives the Phillips cuy The Crosby Case Involves Sale of Stock of Southern Minnesota Joint Stock Land Bank April 2—4)—Gu:; luston, New York and C' today were ordered by Commissioner James Glass removed to Mankat Minn., for tirdl on\charges of vi ing the federal farm loan act using the mails to defrau The. commi the two y" exonerated of all but one of 14 char made against them and vari- ous Minnesota men in connection with the sale of stock of the south- pheasants, a half-dozén varietic f}ern Minnesota joint stock land bank. wood duck, Chinese Mandarin, Red|He also declared he believed Guy Head, ‘Pin Tail and teal, pestow!,|Huston’s intentions were honorable Japanese ssilkies and other birds.|when acquiring several thousand Dayton A: Wright is the proprictor. | Shares of the stock at 140, later sell- LIGHTS MARK STUDENTS Oxford.—Green light on the motor ih of aes helt eetnbin ich recently were made compul+ sory by directors of the college, have| hold the brothers for Hon the tured out to be a success and have Ta REG may be shown that many complaints made : against students are unjust. They| ,,/ was dati Pe crmncnet have shown that only one per cent been no intentional have ihown that only one per cent | dishonesty or connivance on the part a of i the evening belong to students. Sener ee tae vant As: See ‘tenn uston received commisions gn the le of the stock. The profits on the sale were said to. have been more ® commission- turned over Fargo, N, Chicago, (#)--The John E. 2 appears to be as among 000,000 acres lar act by Guy joner said that the acreage rob: re cause to or Malay Islands, is a favorite pastime. The game is played on boards carved on the floors of the village meeting houses. ver last year and has been awarded silk flag. During the same period, i tot: of 24 urtits*have increasel their membership over that of 1926, while 14,000,000 than | | to the’ bank. D ft | QVERLA V ippe riving an entirely new idea o: E the roominess | Thousands of enthusiastic owners know that it costs less to drive a Whippet than any other light car. Ey e a é