Danger in Closed Garage
An engine idling in a closed 10 by 20 foot garage can poison air within three minutes and prove fatal.
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1928
Page
2
An engine idling in a closed 10 by 20 foot garage can poison air within three minutes and prove fatal.
A Franklin aphorism notes that human frailties idleness and pride are taxed more harshly than kings and parliaments, reflecting on moral consequences beyond official power.
Disease podagra described as a form of gout that recurs at regular intervals, attacking joints and causing recurrent pain as reported in the medical notes.
A compact reflection from a Woman's Home Companion quote noting that engaging individuals are defined by their personality and curiosity, highlighting the link between character and interest.
Dr Noguchi, praised as a brave scientist backed by the Rockefeller Institute, dies fighting disease in Africa. The piece lauds his work, notes American manufacturing prowess led by L R Smith and the A O Smith Corporation, and reports Myra Huddleston's world swimming record at 240 pounds at start and end.
In a tense moment the young woman whispers yes but tells Jack to stay put or he will upset the boat. Jack, barely able to contain a growing fear, demands how she can know what he intends.
A fragment describes a young Latin man from Mocho with a notion about clean water, noting the water remained pure even with a sewer running in front of his home, nicknamed Loco.
The final sessions of the Seventieth congress end amid a near riot as Senator Johnson and allies press for Boulder dam action. Key measures fail, including naval construction and army education orders, with several bills vetoed or left pending. A large farm protest looms toward the Republican convention, while a House inquiry on campaign expenditures is authorized. Thus, political tension and international incidents shape late 1920s policy.
Efforts continued to locate General Nobile and Italia after their disappearance returning toward Spitzbergen. Citta di Milano crews scouted along Spitzbergen coast while Norwegian flyer Lieut Luetzow Holm prepared an aerial search with a naval hydroplane as relief plans formed.
Chinese forces capture Paotingfu on the road to Peking while Chang Tso-tin orders a retreat to Liuko near the capital. Reports say Northern forces not defeated and withdrawals reflect Eighth corps defection. Tokyo fears Peking occupation and predicts Northern peace prospects. Nationalists plan to keep Nanking as capital per council decision tied to Sun Yat sen.
Anti Italian outbreaks erupted in Yugoslavia as the government pressed ratification of a Nettune treaty allowing Italians to own land within thirty miles of the Adriatic. Opponents fear it would enable Italy to control the Dalmatian coast. Serb police struggled to suppress rioters.
A new Lithuanian constitution concentrates power in elected President for seven years and strengthens parliamentary control. The cabinet must resign on a three-fifths vote, and only Parliament can amend the constitution. Vilnius is named capital though Vilna is controlled by Poland.
Mussolini moves to establish Italy as a primary Mediterranean power. He and Fuad Bey signed a conciliation and neutrality treaty with Turkey, and a Paris conference granted Italy equal participation in Tangier governance. The Turkey pact faces Moscow opposition but would boost Near East trade while easing Turkish fears of Italian aggression on Anatolian coast.
President Calvin Coolidge delivered the Memorial Day address before about 25 000 people at the Gettysburg battlefield. He urged outlawing war, praised Kellogg proposals, defended armed forces in Haiti Nicaragua and China, and argued economic policy better prepares for peace. He criticized Congress on the McNary Haugen bill and warned against expansion of constitutional authority. Returning to Washington he laid the Red Cross cornerstone in a World War memorial building with Chief Justice Taft presiding.
Last week the Dodge Brothers, Inc. and the Chrysler corporation created another large automobile combine. Valued at about 450 million dollars, the new merger is described as a step in Walter P. Chrysler expansion plans in the auto field.
President Coolidge selects Edar Island lodge on the Brule River as the summer White House, offered by heirs of Henry Clay Pierce. The estate spans several thousand acres with lodges on a small island near the mainland, about 89 miles from Superior Wisconsin.
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