The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 192 TAFT PRESIDES ATBAR BANQUET IN CINCINNATI Chief Justice Will Be Central Figure of National Associ- ation Meeting i, Ohio, Aug. 20.--William chief justice of the su- urt of the United States will preside at the danquet to be given in| connection with the annual conven- tion of the America Bar Association to be held here from August 30 to September 2, it was definitey announc- ; ed here in connection with the mak-) ing public of the official program. The! banquet will be held on the evening of September 2. i Governor Harry L. Davis and Mayor | John L. Galvin of Cincinnati will we come the sociation at the openin session on y James M. speak on ‘ Tarry M. the afternoon session. 1 Root presiding at the; ion, John W. Davis, for-| sador to Great Britain will | e bar association on the subject, “Our Brethren Overseas.” Rt. Hon. John A. Simon, K. C. of London, former attorney general of | England is also scheduled to speak at FIANCE-TEACHER-PUPIL -—--— i ‘ \ARCHESTRA OF + MILL CITY WILL BE CONTINUED Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 20.—The ' Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, threatened dissolution for several jmonths because of union difficulties, | will continue its concerts at the opea- :ing of the next season, following the ‘amicable settlement of all disputed points. Removal of the Minneapolis Park ‘board, with which the unions had been jat variance, from the “unfair list,” and the concurrence of the national | president of the American Federation lof Musicians, removed the last ob- stacle which for a time seemed to be ithe cause for the disruption of the \musical organization. | Trouble between the Minneapolis !Orchestral Association, which guaran- \tees the Symphony financially, and the Musicians’ association of Minneap- ‘olis, in which the musicians are mem- ‘bers, ardse when the American Fed- jeration of Musicians refused to grant permissioin to the Symphony orches- ‘tra to play at concerts at Lake Har- iriet here, because the local park jboard had contracted for the services ‘at other Minneapolis parks of another ‘band which was not affiliated with the i American Federation. Directors of the Orchestral associa- {tion then demanded three assurances 'if the symphony was to be continued. right-to say where and when the play- f° shall perform was also agreed to nally. Removing the local park ‘hoard from the discriminated list will make it possible for the symphony to give concerts at the parks here next seagon, according to J. A. Ridgway, secretary of the park board. Busi- First floor, Expert Accountants. ness Service Co., Hoskins Block. Phone 662 A battery repaired here is one THOROUGHLY repaired by a skilled battery man. It DOES pay to rebuild many battteries— don’t scrap yours until you have had our opinion about it. Moderate charges. Electric Service & Tire Co. i? What comes after the purchase price? Pouring Car $985 Rosdacr $535 Sedan $1785 Coupe’ 41508 Panel Business Car $1135 Screen Business Car $1035 FO B, Facury M. B. GILMAN CO. Dopce BrorHers MOTOR CARS Lord, of Brooklyn, went to Antwerp as a swimmer and diver : Two of these were readily agreed up- n Olympic team. Dick Landon, of Yale, world champion high ‘on, and the third, which provided that so on the team. They e engaged. Now Dick is teaching ‘the orchestral association be given the jump and Alice is teaching Dick ‘how to swim and dive, at the evening session which will con-} M 215 Mai clude with memorial tributes to the} on the Ameri 5 Main Street late fl Douglass White, ehief | jumper, wa: justice of the supreme court. William Alice the A, Blount and Stephen S. Gregory, und the election of a general council. ‘ha Thomas, former senator i ub- the Thurs- ternoon session which will also up with the reports of com- An outing is on the program he afternoon. A symposium on the general sub- Administration of Crim- will he taken up at the ion on Friday, Septem- nomination and election will also be held. The after- nm will be consumed with reports and Saturday, the noon § committe sion to Dayton, Ohio, as guests of the Montgomery County Bar Association. SON WILL LEAD Detroit, Mich. Aug. 20.—*Little Colonel Joe” Westnedge. son of the gallant leader of the 126th infantry who made the supreme sacrifice over- seas, will lead his father’s old regi- ment when it participates in the “Red Arrow” parade in connection with the Thirty-second division’s big peace re- union in Detroit, August 28, 29 and 30. “Little Colonel Joe” will wear a uniform corresponding with the dress uniform of a colonel and also will car- ry the'side arms and full insignia. Colonel Westnedge was one of the} most popular officers of the Michiga.a) National Guard for many years. His | men regarded him as a comrade; through the campaigns overseas. He} was stricken with influenza and pneu- | monia and died Nov. 29, 1918, shortly | after the armistice. Both the French; and American governments awarded! him posthumus citations for bravery.: “Little Colonel Joe” already has; participated in many affairs arranged | by the’126th. Mrs. Eva Westnedge, of; Kalamazoo, his mother, will be given! a place of honor in the Thirty-second | division grand review also. | Multigraphing. Addressing, ; Mailing, Mailing Lists. Business | Service Co., First floor, Hoskins: Block, Phone 662. JOHN BORTELL Auto Radiator and Sheet Metal Work ISMARCK. N. D. RADIATORS FOR AUTOS, TRUCKS AND TRACTORS Repaired, Rebuilt, Recored and Cleaned out by up ie date process, which has no equal agents for the Famous ““S..”" Cores and Radiators guaranteed against damage from freezing, unequaled for durability and efficiency. ‘Tanks made and repaired, Bodies, Fenders, Lamps and Windshields Repaired. ‘We have the oldest shop in the state, Send er your work. The price will be right. All ‘work guaranteed, CORWIN MOTOR CO. OPEN ALL NIGHT Brighton Beach, N. Y. Fordson == TRACTOR G25 == 6 ae ‘The Tractor will enable the farmer to work fewer hours in the day, giving him more time to enjoy life. I believe the trac- tor will make farming what it ought to be —the most pleasant, the most healthful, the most profitable business on earth’.” This tractor has done much—very much— in bringing true Mr. Ford’s prophecy; for in it is a machine which has harfiéssed one of the most dependable, efficient, adaptable, economical sources of power in the world— a machine that saves from thirty to fifty per cent of the farmer's time — a machine which many farmers claim plows, harrows or drills as much ground in the same time as four, six or even eight horses, And more —amachiue that takes care of every power job on the farm. Call and let's talk it over, or telephone or drop us a card and we will bring the facts to you, COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY Ford and Fordson Sales and Service. Phone 318 Bismarck, N, D. 50c RATE $8.00 MONTHLY What England’s Experts Say About ESSEX It is not at all remarkable that Essex owners give such unanimous praise to the great qualities of the car, when even foreign experts agree in enthusiastic terms that it excels any car of its price and class that the world offers. “Absolutely the brightest, liveliest little engine I have ever found in an American car.”- } “Another of the five cars I used during the & last. few weeks was one I cannot help men- tioning, the.four-cylindered Essex, with an R. ALC. vating of 184 h. p. It is an American production with absolutely the brightest, live- liest little engine I have ever found in an American car. Jn fact, this motor might really have hada Coatalen*® or a Pomeroy* as its sponsor (*Respectfully designers of two English F. Rdge in “The Autocar,” London, Eng. cars of higher price than any American cars built.) ¥ Ct de | “The price charged too, ‘is very reasonable for what is given, by comparison with the prices of other cars.” : “The ability of the Essce to climb hills on top-speed, and yet give one a comfortable 45 niles per hour with 4 people up, is unequalled in my experience of four-cylindered cars of the same engine-dimensions.” “A colossal revelation of the value Americans can offer at its price. res LN. Doin’ The Auto” of London, Eng .... “This Essex is a magnificent four- eylindered car, would be that at any price, and is a colossal revelation of the value Amer- icans ean offer at its price. “Tam not going to say that the Essex is the best value cxistent, because there axe many comparatively new cars most of us have yet to try. But I don’t konw anything like it. “It is today one of the most remarkable ex- amples of:value for money the whole world of car-producing countries can offer, in the London market.” “Its transcontinental record is not merely a record-it’s a Miracle.” From “The Car,” London, Eng. 3 R. B. Loubek Motor Co. Distributors 216 Main Street Bismarck, N. D. Phone 234 On your way home stop CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE 121 Fifth Street If information is wanted GEORGE NASSIF, Proprietor -:- The store of quality and service where you can buy Daily and Weekly Newspapers, also Weekly and Monthly Magazines.’ Our store is well known to the people of Bismarck as the home of the finest and freshest complete line of seasonable fruit. We have fresh homemade candy. ‘ Phone 105 George is always on the job to give you a square deal. at our store and buy the purest Ice Cream at 50c a quart, or $1.75 a gallon. ; Special for Saturday and Sunday on all Boxes of Candy and Stationery 4 40 Per Cent Off ie