The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1922, Page 6

BEGINS FIGHT FOR MCUMBER Active Work to Start in Few Days, Says Manager Fargo, March 29.—The active cam- paign for the renomination of Porter J. McCumber for United States senator will begin in a few days, actording to R. J. Hughes of Wahpeton, who opened headquarters here yesterday as campaign manager. 4 “While the active campaign to re- » seat Mr. McCumber has not yet \be- gun, it will commence within the next few days and will be continued up until June 28, the date of the pri- maries,”. Mr. Hughes said. That a bitter fight for the sena- torial. toga will ensue, is the conten- tion of Mr. Hughes. He says that, “while no walk-away” is expected for Mr. McCumber, his supporters do feel confident that he will win out in the primaries. Mr. Hughes stated that he ig in charge of the McCumber campaign from a. personal’ standpoint and_ be- cause of his ‘long acquaintanceship with, and admiration for the senator, whose home, is at Wahpeton. . “Iam not a politician, but I simply am going to be active in Mr. McCum- ber’s behalf, because I feel that in view of his long service to the people of North Dakota and because of the position he holds in. the: senate—that of chairman of the finance committte, Mr. McCumber, should be returned. It is very probable that. Mr.. Mc- Cumber will appear in North Dakota toward the*latter part of the cam- .paign in: his own behalf, according to his manager. Report of Condition: of THE FARMERS’ STATE BANK at Wing, in. the State:of North Da- kota, atthe close of business March 10th, 1922, RESOURCES: Loans and discounts Overdrafts, secured and wi 1 $71,903.25 1,747.19 2,900.00 1,762.28 5,725.40 » claims, ete, ¥ ki house, furniture and fixtures ....... Other real. 4 Current expenses, ta over undivided profits Checks and other . $45.12 vash items ......$ Cash and due from 3,215.10 3,760.22 $87,933.82 other banks LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Individual deposits subject to check.$ Guaranty fund de- posit .. sig Time cert deposit ee Cashier's checks out- standing i Total $10,000.00 2,108.00 6,986.59 223.04 24,508.15 ‘ 2,042.48 33,760.26 4,610.00 36,813.56 Notes and bills rediscounted. Bills payable Total «. STATE OF of Burieigh—ss. I, H, P, Goddard, cabhier of the above nained. bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is trug, to the best of my knowledge and belief. H.-P, GODDARD, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of March, 1922, BENJ. F. LAWYER, jotary Public. ‘Icharge of the: local, yards: 135.48 | 5 BANKERS MRET IN BISMARCK Fargo, March 28. — Secretaries of the seven groups of the North Dakota Bankers association met and_ set eates for group meetings as follows: Fargo, April 18; Bismarck, April 19; Minit, April 20; Cando, April 21; New ,Rockford,. April 25; Lisbon, April 26; Larimore, April 27. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. FAREWELL FOR H, A. MINTYRE: K. of C, Here Give Dinner For Lumber Man Who is Leaving Sixty -menibers of; the Knights of Columbus gave a farewell dinner last night at the Grand ‘Pacific hotel to H. A. McIntyre, manager of the C. A. Finch Lumber Company, who leaves the last of the week: with his family for Portland, Ore. .Grand. Knight J. N. Roherty made. a, short talk in which he gave Mr, McIntyre,the best wishes of the Knighs of Columbus. ‘Mr. Mcelntyre has. been with the Finch Lumber. Company for eight years, He was in the local yards for a few years, was’four years in chargé ‘at McKenzie and succeeded) E, M.|’- ‘Howell as manager‘here a year ago. Mr. McIntyre will go into business in ‘Portland. ‘ He has relatives living there, J. P, Runyan, of Marian, will take ny Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. TES OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF CITY COMM NERS, MONDAY EV MARCH 27, 1! A ‘The Board of City Commissioners met in regular session Monday evening, March ‘27th, 1922, at 8 e’clock p.m. There were" present Commissioners French, Henzler, Larson, Thompson and President Lenhart, The minutes of the meeting held on March 20th,1922, were read and approved. Commissioner Lar- son moved that the bills be allowed as read. The motion carried. The City Auditor was instructed to issue a per- mit to J. ¥. Coulter to run dances.at Jthe Coliseum, On motion of Commis- sioner Henzler, seconded and carried, the City Auditor was instructed to advertise. for bids’ for a chassis to be. furnished the city for placing under the fire wagon, such ‘chassis to welgh not. more than two nor less than one ton, capable of a speed of 35 miles per hour, bids to be received on April 17th. to be accompanied by certified check for $100.00, On motion of Com- missioner French, seconded, and car: ried, the Street Commissionér was al- lowed $35.00 of his car when _in use. Commissioner Henzler the Board. of City Commissioners adjourned to meet again Monday evening, April 3rd, 1922. ‘Attest, k ; i M. H. ATKINSON, ad City, Auditor, per month for the use On motion of YOU’LL FIND A BUYER H For Your Extra Furniture Through Ne Notary .Public, Burleigh County, N. D.. My commission expires Feb, 20th, 1924. Correct Attest: H.-P. GODDARD, M. F, GODDARD, Directors. _———————— |. A Home that is ; pat FOR SALE ADVERTISEMENT : —in the— ; TRIBUNE ! i i @ “DRY” OFFICER CASE REVERSED U.S. Circuit ( Court of Appeals Grants New Trial Fargo, N. D., March’ 28.—The. ver- dict of the United ‘States distriat court jury that held. R. B. Leady, former prohibition agent for ‘North Dakota, guilty of the charge of transporting liquor, has been reversed by the Unit- ed States circuit: of appeals, i ‘W. H. Barnett, of Fargo, of the-firm of Barnett. and Richardéon was ad- vised of the. decision. Leady was convicted and sentenced to a year in the federal’ penitentiary and two other defendants, E. 0. Hou- gen and Theodore Muggjerd were ¢on- victed and given short sentences, which they served. Leady made his appeal to the cir- cuit court of appeals on the basis that evidence that had been admitted, was not admissible under the law. The arrest of Musgjerd at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, while he was in ‘the posseasion of an automobile load of Nquor and the story that he told to officiaJs; that the liquor had been giv- en to him by Leady, was the basis of prosecution. The decision gives Leady a new Brial. but the probabilities are that the case will not be prosecutell. ASK HARDING - Presence at Missoula, Montana, Meeting of Editorial Asso- ‘ciation Asked Stacy Washington, March 28.—President Harding ‘is’ shaping’ plans for his Alaska, trip next suitimer ‘s0 that he can attend the 37th annual convention gleam with the gold of a thousand lights; hours gay social life crown the climbing, riding, motoring, pools, A vacation in the with’ A thrills, Cooler in Summer‘and | ‘Warmer in Winter . X-THEN one considers the great — difference in average temper- atures between our most northern and southern States, the nation-wide use of LUMBER for home-building must be based on very solid reasons. Indeed, the more the science of building is studied—the more con- firmation one finds for the sound commonsense which leads to the use of lumber in nine out of ten homes in America today. of the National. Hditorial association to be held at ‘Missoula, Mont., early in July. The President isa paid up member of the National Editorial as- sociation and proud’ of his. affiliation with this otganization of newspaper owners, Such.an addresa would be of national interest. >. Preparations are made for two spe- cial.de luxe trains*to transport the editors during. theiy entire tour of 21 days, starting. a d_ ending at Chi- cago. Dee ge a aia . ‘Besides visiting “Yellowstone and Glacier: National sparks,.the pews- ‘Raper.-party. will sgavel ‘over. the vast stretch of Montana, stoppig in 20 or more: towns; aud passing through the mining,‘ ‘agricultural districts of the’ gtate.. Part of the journey will be :by;‘water, up Flathead lake, which is.one of the many scenic spots that lie outside of Yellowstone andtreiephone Company, succeedi Gfaci¢y National. parks. ‘Missoula “ie. making. extensiv, ar- rangements ‘to -entertain the. visitors during the three days they will bé there for thé convention.’ . All. the other towxs'on the itinerary are. vying with one another in’ plans to show their hospitality. Special entertainment will be pro- vided in Yellowstone, park, where: the gsemi-dentennial celebration of this national . playground.will bein full swing. And later on the trip, when the editors arrivé in Glacier/park they will. be greeted: in'a picturesque. man- ner by ‘the original {nhabitants of the/ Rocky mountain cpuntry;’ the. Black- feet ‘Indians, who. still stick to their tribal, custom of registering, their ar- riving guests with the mammoth quill of the golden eagle.:: Cate The editors will stop ‘at. Medora, N.D., to unveil a ‘tablet’ to the ‘mem- ory of Theddoyré ‘Roonevelt: RICKARD CASE SOON TO JURY New York, March 28.—Eyidence. in the Tex Rickard trial was. all in ‘at noon, Supreme Court Justice Was- servogel told ‘the jury hé.hoped* to give them the late today, after both ‘sides had summed up. ‘The. state in its effort to prove that Tex Rickard had assaulted 15-year~ old ‘Sarah Schoenfeld called only one witness in rebuttal, Detective McGann, who arrested the sports promoter last January. ‘The defense took several exceptions: 4 © in Hospital Gea. P. Little, of tue First National Bank ‘has entered a-local hospital for an operation far the removal .of tonsils. i New “Phone Manager ‘i J. L., Vachon,’.of Fargo, today as- sume@, the position of local manager for. the North (Dakota, Andependent rs, ‘Dirlam, who has ‘been “in the Le position for three and a half years, js’ been district special agent, with Fargo as headquarters. H. H. Boett- ger, traveling auditor, was here to- day to assist in the franster. Building Torn Down ‘ The Main strect building formerly occupied by Richmond’s Bootery has been torn down preparatory to the - | erection of a modern, two-story struc- ture by P. C. Remington. -|BLUBRLY MAN wants employment in store or office, clerking or ‘bookkeeping. Steady job in the city at moderate. pay preferred. Write ‘Tribune, 360, 3-28 Bt Rummage Sale Saturday at the Parish house on 3rd St. at 16 o’clock. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings: at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents Delay is dangerous —it takes but a few coronas to call No. 577 and your property is INSURED. sated per danee. USE LESS than of higher priced brands . . MILLIONS. OF POUNDS ,BOUGHT,.BY THE GOVERNMENT IR more than 30 ‘years the -Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has been a big refiner of kero- - sene oil. @ steady improvement in, the quality of its product. This improvement has been more marked in the past ten or fifteen years during which time the Standard Gil Company (Indiana) has developed methods of manufac- turing to eliminate the danger of lamp explosions. ‘ While the kerosene has been im- proved the devices for using it have Recognizing the fact that the users of Perfection Kerosene were unable to get a maximum service from the oil they burned, and realizing that the failure was due not to the oil but to the, devices, the Standard Oil Com- pany (Indiana) set its experts to work to find a better burner and a more These men, working with the manu- facturers of burners and chimneys, have succeeded in developing devices which increased largely the efficiency of the oil. : =n The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) does not sell lamps. But it believes that the users of lamps should ‘be in- formed as to how to get the best results from the kerosene they use. To accomplish this result this Com: _ pany is distributing sixty thousand of © the. new burners and chimneys’ to dealers handling kerosene that they may demonstfate to’ their patrons how to get the most light from Per- fection Kerosene by using appliances _ correctly designed. i The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) manufacturers to stamp “chimneys ‘ ads in accordance with the design following trade-mark: Because standard lumber construction is resistant to heat transmission from within in winter and from without in summer, It js equal to twelve inches of brick, lathed and plastered, and practically equivalent: to thirty-six inches of solid concrete or sixteen inches of hollow tile. fe It keeps dampness out. Standard lumber construction provides maximum comfort at minimum cost.. - ‘ Cooler in summer, warmer in winter, a lumber-built home costs, ‘as. your. architect will tell you, less than one‘of any other material. This is but one of the many ways in - which the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) seeks to increase the effi- ciency of the service ‘it is rendering the people of the territory it Serves. Harris Trust Building International Building ; Chicago Washington, D. C. ee Standard Oil Company Bee 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. — Build of Lumber—Accept No Substitute NATIONAL LUMBER MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION: =