The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1927, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. OF PARKING TO. BE ABANDONED City C:mmission Orders Re-| turn to Diagonal System | of Parking Autos ger ——- Parallel parking in the Bismarck is a thing of t or at least it will be just as soon H the reet department can} change the lines on the pavement) designating parking spaces for automobiles. Heeding the petition of business men who have establishments lo- cated on Main avenue and Fourth street asking that the paraile! parking method be discontinued and the diagonal parking system be restored, the city cc mmission | Monday night decided tu return to} the former system. Parallel king was inaugu- rated on those two streets this| summer but, although it gave much more clearance for persons | driving on the streets, it met with decided disapproval on the part of the business men, who claimed pe ple would drive to some street to leave i they could diagonal sult would trade at stores nearest | to their parking places. The new | system was also unpopular with! motorists who wished to park on one of those two streets, especially | those from out of town who were | not used to the method and found | it diffieult to get their automobiles | into the parking spaces properly. Streets to Be Remarked The work of remarking the! \ streets will be started at once and should be completed within a few days, according to members of the| commission. | A letter from the secretary of the Association of Commerce re- quested that the commission order | a return to the former system of; parking and also suggested that | 60-minute parking be restored to| in the business district ween 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. No action was Paris, Aug. 30 to ernment sent convention of to the legion peal the latter suggestion. | one 000 ex- The Association of Commerce | !"¢ Paris Everything he The vast hall dero, where held, is decorat also urged the commission to take} steps toward securing a perma-| nent municipal airplane field ne the city, inasmuch as air mail, pe senger and express routes will in| all probability be started through the northwest next year, with Bis- marck slated to become a division “40 and 8” w Continental is he trend of tho: point. The Association offered its bear. the . | assistance in any way possible.| legion auxiliar le commission will investigate | The coming ¢ the matter anl make some decision later. Col. L, Mervin Maus of Wash- ington, D. C., who owns cons: able property in the northeastern part of the city, appeared before the commission and requested a reduction in his assessments. No action was taken. Sidewalk Ordered in going to be an fixed things so bers can make n the BD re oy the ccm da side- | have reduced walk constructed on the south side| p,rhitty thousa cf the east half of lot 3, block 4, legion long ago were signed whi and big savings Northern Pacific addition. This property is‘ located on Avenue C between First and Second streets. Contract for furnishing the city with lump lignite coal during the coming season was awarded to the Washburn Lignite Coal com- pany on their bid of $3.00 per ton delivered at the various city insti- tutions and $3.35 per ton delivered | at the Waterworks plant. Other tour: Altogether, it legion member for at least cost if he w ual. Some of the here. bids were as follows: Wachter] ¥ Transfer company, $3.30 in city which and $3.45 at waterworks plan of soldiers Oceident Elevator company, $3. h een in city and $3.40 at waterworks} plant. American Aviators in Mexico Expected to, Be Freed Soon! stinewi | of ordinary ex San Antonio, Te —P)—| Army officers’ at Eig ps head- | quarters here announced today they | expected little delay in clearing up| technicalities growing out of the! forced landing in Mexico of the plane of Captain Reynolds and Sergeant Gus Newland, which resulted in the detention of the aviators by Mexican! authorities. +The aviators were forced down y: terday while returning from Phoeni Arizona, ‘to: ti home field here aft- isti a search for a war} who disappeared 10 days ago din the Arizona desert. Mexican customs officers at Oj aga, border town, reported to the treasury department at Mexico City that the American flyers were held because they lacked permission to fly ever Mexico. Girl Earns More Than' Dad But Court Rules He Must Support Her Chicago, Aug. 30—(P)—The fact that.a four-year-old girl earns more money than her father is no excuse for his not supporting her, Judge Charles Williams has decided. He sent John Kurowski to jail for failing to pay $8 a week for little Lillian Kurowski's support. “Why, she's a toe dancer and radio entertainer, and makes more than I do,” Kurowski arnend. But ‘the court had spoken. OUSTS REPORTER , 30.—()—The minister ane sent to his n of the sovi news cy, Tass, he anger is based on f ‘s Secee-Vonzetti manifes- PARALLEL PLAN /ALL BETAILS in rest billets d to open in the capita the the Palais d'Orsay, where the famous prepared for anything; to be just another convention. and fore Motor transportation ranged for most of the battlefield a further saving. The bulk of them, how Many Tours The meetings of the legion in Paris | 5. will comprise onl: iti Extensive fields where Am and remark ly | ing been divided t distric: the th rgonne Mihiel r Champagne coun' In addition, m: ning tours rench gov-| 7 merican Legion | Me a warm invitation to hold their 19 «, the former A. | nounce identific: Passports. service men are on) that served the is Ready | re is in readiness. of the Palace Tro- at other sessions will be| Knights of Colu ed and refurbished; | 0" all the ships, j ture comforts; ber of dy to of doughnuts 4 can Library A numerous read Paris. V ‘convene, has been| ha the Hotel to. resound to not going It is, international nt, } ata In the h jow of tl poleon, the d down thi most, the legion has that individual mem- the trip much more ine on the vin, P rooms in b. cont nd hotel racted for . These le the franc are the consequence has been ar- <, they will turn do the Fre first tit necording to re s estimated that tl a make the trip| Passing under o ss than it would |.0us monument. a pelyacenin observe comple throug! he bat dy and the marehe | bared he known soldier, veterans are alr v n the Kner, Le dso thous- | during the war, and designated flagshi ‘a, docks er Pa Buzz in MOSQUITOES— ene can drive youctrazy! Kill them at once, with Flic. Flit spray clears the house in a few minutes of disease - bearing flies, Mosquitoes, bed bugs, roaches, ants and fleas. It searches out the cracks where insects hide and breed, destroying their eggs. Flit kills moths and theif larvae ‘ have been arranged, these tours hteen European nations have Four of the welfare organizati points The Big Parade irst e the marchers will c the| the Avenue President W ets jow,| to the Are de Triomphe. a great honor »| foreign governme past the-tomb o: PRICE OWENS eee -a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ; READY AND PARIS AWAITS ARRIVAL OF ‘SECOND A. E. F.’-AN INTERNATIONAL EV The Palace Trocadero, where the Legion will hold its convention. ya part of the activ-| tours to all battle- erican troops fought Past Historic Spots into five distri t including northern ‘ium; the second, the the guillotine that beheaded a- and queen of France during French revolution. From gion and Chateau historic spot it will proceed, along ird, Verdun and the streets lined with — world-famous sector; the fourth, buildings, to the Boulevard des Tuil- egio’ try east of Rheims. any legionnaires are to other countri: the fifth, the eries, where it will disband. Paiis will make a holiday for the government will irplanes circling over the any a The ill accept the legion ttificates in lieu of tomb of the unknown soldier. A. E. F. durii HE SUCCEEDS mbus has secretaries to provide for crea- the Salvation Army huts established, and art frying and the An = ociation has opened ng rooms here in Co. to a cashiership after only , was promptly filled by another B. C. man, B. R. Scouten. he dome of the tomb parade will form, to e Avenue. du Gallieni, f the gen e's famous utive positions. Battle “4 * ceS$ful.”” Get ACTUAL B ‘ont Alexi ll. obtainable elsewhere). Fall t Then a! Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. neh government has for them. e in history, it is} esentutives ‘of a , the privilege ne arch of this. fa The legionnaires w ilene nds rs will pi wn the Avenue d 4 Doctor of Chiropractic Examination Free Eltinge Bldg. Bismarck, N. the un- ONEY TO LOAN On le Bismarck hingeaias property Prepayment privileges. ELTINGE BLOCK a bad scrape which eat holes. It'will save your clothing, furs and rugs. Clean and easy to use. Will not stain. Flit is the result of exhaustive laboratory research. It has te- placed old ineffective methods; Fatal to insects but harmless to mankind. Recommendce by Health Officials. Buy Flit and : Sprayer today. For sale every-, where. Then the parade will pass down the world-famous Champs-Elysees to the Place de la Concorde, where stood first official act of the legion will be to place a wreath upon the will occur on Sunday,’ Sept. 18, on THE $UCCESSFUL C. S. Dahlager, a graduate of Dakota Business College, Fargo, was recently promoted by Swift && month’s employment. The vacancy Why do the big packing houses and other famous firmscal! on D. B. C. ‘repeatedly for'employees?. They make good, advance quickly to exec- “*Follow the Suc- e INESS training (copyrighted—un- Sept. 5-12. Write F. L. Waticins, Palmer School 3-year graduate || the eve of the convention jons. Two days later the legion, in a body, at the ‘ will iy. tribute to the American from 10 a. m. to 1 p.m. World War dead in. impressive core: At 1p. m., a guard of honor from monies at Suresnes cemetery, near | Paris. On Friday, Sept. 23, the legion probably will participate in the lay- ing of the cornerstone of the great! war memorial at Chateau Thierry. U. 8. INSPECTOR VISITING HERE To Examine Plane Pilots, In-| spect Equipment and Grant Masonic Funeral Will Given Former Burleigh County Treasurer Full military services by the Masons and Odd lows, will be funeral will be Wednesday. Mr. Flow's body will arrive at _A Word With the Old Folks G. G. Budwig, inspector for the aeronautics branch, United States department of commerce, is in Bis- marck to inspect planes, pilots and | mechanics of this section of the state. Mr. Budwig arrived Monday. He is to'see whether those flying air- planes in this section of the state are competent and have machines which are safe. Those passing the inspection will be granted licenses which will allow them to fly outside the state. Under present laws, any aviator engaged in interstate flying must be licensed. Besides examining aviators here, Mr. Budwig was also to examine men from Mott, New Leipzig and Jamestown. Blanks and information cof¥ern- ing the government rules and licenses may be obtained at the Association of Commerce rooms or at the Prince hotel. TO DOUBLE BORDER PATROI. Washington, Aug. 30.—(7)—The border patrol in the international kidneys is req signs of rapidly as king| Possible,” reaching a strength of 400 the jstant Secretary Lowman 9 S¢imsafent Dieretic to the Kidneye this ‘Parte Mere Co, Miz, Chen. Balltda 0, this have city. SYSTEMATIC LUBRICATION Number Seven of a Series . Viscosity at running. temperature This _ John Rome Battle, an authority of high stand- ing, gives some pertinent facts in his Lubricat- ing Engineer’s Handbook: ; “The freedom of Pennsylvania crude from sul- phur and other impurities makes the process of refining it simpler than for those crudes contain- ing these impuritigs. Lubricating oils manufact- ured from; this crude bring a higher price because of their excellent lubricating qualities. The cost of Pennsylvania crude at the. wells is always ‘high- er than the prevailing prices for other crude x x During the refining process, (of agphalt base oils) the asphalt must be removed before arriving at the finished oils. Usually. these oils are treated with sulphuric acid to remove the asphalt, and the acid is then neutralized. Asphalt base oils are lower in flash point, cold test, and gravity than Bie Core eaDOag; oils made from Pennsylvania crude, “The viscosities of asphalt base oils can be made very high without blending, but are subject to a high rate of decrease as the temperature of the oil is increased. . An asphalt base engine oil may have,a viscosity twice as high as paraffine base oil at 100 degrees Fahr., but when the vis- cosities of the two oils are compared at a tempera- ture of 150 degrees Fahr., their viscosities will have approached the same approximate value.” (At 212 degrees Fahr., the temperature at which Pennsylvania oils art usually tested, the asphalt base oil will have a decidedly inferior viscosity.) “This fact makes it necessary to select an as- phalt base lubricating oil from its viscosity tests at the desired working témperature of the bear- _ ing, as no dependence can be placed on the ex- tremely high viscosities at -the standard: testing or aga for engine oils, which is 100 degrees Fahr. : “Oil should not have «any excess viscosity at normal air temperatures, since the internal frice one D US- D. tion of the lubricant js. directly portional to its viscosity. Therefore, to avoid any unneces- sary friction load, use an oil having 2s low a viscosity at stationary and at running bearing temperatures as will maintain the lubricating film. Lubricating oils_which have high. viscos- ities at normal temperatures, and which depend upon’ the frictional heat. generated within the bearing to reduce their viscosities sufficiently low to meet the mechanical equirements of the bear- ing, are not efficient and do not meet the require- ments of good lubrication.” : : ‘When it is considered that the normal running temperature of the cylinder walls varies from 275 to 400 degrees Fahr. and that the temperature within the combustion chamber is 2500 degrees Fahr. or above when the explosion takes. place, the fallacy of selecting oi] on the basia of a 100 degrees Fahr. viscosity test, or on appearance or “feel” at normal air temperature, is apparent. FLOW SERVICES: | WILL BE HELD ON WEDNESDAY Be services, as well as aceorded J. A. Flow, Bismarck resident and former Bur- niebnd leigh county treasurer, who ditd - Thursday in Los Angeles, Cal. The Scanty or burning passages of kidney secretions are often ‘tion. In most every community a@re scores of users and endorsers the. merit of Doan’s, Ask your: bor! OAN'S o ge 4 __ TUESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1927 a.m. Wednesday. and. w: tate Brothers funeral: parlors: the American Legion post the bod-- to the Masonic Pp! where the Masonic funeral’ services will be read at 2:30. Interment will be in Fairview cem- etery. The hig! is the Stirling 1904 feet post will escort in the world New Zealand, wate! Falls in a ar gS MEN iz, “The Man Who Knows =|= S ; Insurance” 216 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. The Bismarck Building and Loan essociation has‘loaned over $1,500,000°on Bismarck homes during the last twenty-one years. The assoviation always has funds’ on ‘hand to assist in erect- ing a new ‘home or purchasing one already bvijt. Loans are repaid on the monthly plan the same as rent. If you are ‘contemplating owning. a home and’ need financial help, see your local association first. Bismarck. Building and Logn Association Room 11 First National Bank Block MOTORISTS about to tour on . vacationm . - [1] Easy Riding [5] Econom : Resiliency. ave