The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT “START OF CON Appeal of Bismarck Tribune’s Prize List Has Not Failed to Meet With Generous Res- ponse in the City—Imme- diate Action and Ambition the Most Important Factors Needed to Win Carried to a high point of enthu- siasm by the glad tidings spread before the eyes of the reading pub- lic, in the pig announcement of The Tribune’s mammoth offer to give away $10,000 worth of prizes and cash commissions, the people of this community have not failed to see the extraordinary opportunity presented by these publications to win a fine motor car or one of the other 25 awards and are responding most readily. No greater promise of the suc- cess of this campaign could be ex- hibited than that shown as a result of the first announcement. But! have YOU entered ’the race, and if not why not?? Ask ‘fourself ‘this question and see whether, in justice to yourself, yon can advance any good and valid reagon why you are not in line for one of these three luxurious motor cars or one of the other ten awards, Not one of the thousands ‘who read'these lines, but will admit' they have’ had a long cherished ambition to own a motor car.’ This campaign; offers you your one big chance to satisfy that ambition. To attempt to secure a-car in any other way is to mean hard work, skimping and saving a long, long period and even then there is'an'evén chance that something will intervene just at the most opportune! time. “Not so, in ENTHUSIASM MARKS FORMAL * TEST FOR AUTOS | the government was sustained by the Illinois supreme court, filed a petition | for a rehearing. ' Macon, Ga.—Five persons ,were in- dicted in connection with the lynch- | ing of a negro. St, Louis.—The executive commit- tee of the association of St. Louis Democrats announced, a bolt against Senator James A. Reed, declaring they would support an independent. canal- date, ea | | Somerset, Ky.—Two men were kill- | ed and another seriously wounded in a gun fight at the close of religious services. The lay minister, Abe No- lan, who was active against moon shiners, is one of the dead. Lake George, N. Y.—Governor Mil- ler of New York, Adolph S, Ochs, | publisher of the New York Times, and other passengers were landed safely when the yacht Crusader caught fire | BUMPER CROP REPORTS MAKE MARKET FIRM Industrials Show Sympathetic Gaing.—Increase in Steel Contracts Re the Ansociated Press) New York, Aug. 12.—The strong technical position of the stock mar- ket was strikingly illustrated this week when prices continued to move to highar ground in the face of in- this case — you’ are. not asked. to epend one cent nor éven to'obligate yourself in any way. You are simply asked to do a little pleasant work in the interest of The Daily Tribune for a period of a few weeks in a subscription building cam- paign, in which you pit your quali- ties of salesmanship against that of your competitors, Cash Commission Paid You are protected absolutely from loss of even the time you put into this campaign, for in the event that you should fail to place your name among the prize winners, you would still be paid a commission of 10 per cent, according to the rules of the campaign, on the amount of subscription cash you had turned in on all subscriptions. Never before, and prdbably never. again, will an opportunity present itself whereby you can gain 80 much and still not take the slight- est chance of loss, It all simmers down to a question of ambition and energy. If your fingers itch to take your pencil in hand and fill out the nomination blank, that is the prompting of your ambition. Fol- low it. Once started in the race, only energy and tenacity of pur- ‘pose will be heeded to carry you through to success, as in any other line of endeavor, one success will beget another, the securing of one subscription will make it just that much easier to get the next one. | No, this ig not a “something-for- nothing” affair. We have never claimed it was, but we do claim and that emphatically, that honest and persistent effort will be more handsomely rewarded in this cam- paign than in any other line of en- deavor. \ Take Time by Forelock Some folks seem to think they have not time to go into the race and win. Let us say to these peo- ple, and the history of newspaper circulation campaigns will bear us out in the statement, that the really busy people are the ones’who most often carry off the most desirable, prizes. The really busy persom,cnot the’ one ‘who ‘makés’ this: at?excuse for lack ‘of ambition, or ‘tees it as a cloak for laziness, but’ the person who rgally does thingé, lias learned to appreciate thé'value of time and consequently they make every min- ute count, with the result that in a campaign of this kind as well-as in every walk of life, they outstrip their rivals through their intensiv efforts. 4 ‘The names of the ‘early entrants will appear in the’ Tribune’ some time during the next week or two, and the list will be watched by thousands in this community. See that your name or that of a friend appears in one of these early lists, for the second list will be published soon. To have your name in this list is to notify your friends that you are out after one of those five snappy automobiles, and also to serve no- tice on them that you will appre- ciate their support in-form of a subscription and the 60-free vote coupons and these will be published daily, Stop “thinking it over”—get into the race with both feet, and win one of the 25 big prizes. At least twelve of them, headed by two motor, cars, are sure to go in your district, you know. You will find the nomination blank on another page of this is- sue. Send it in today without fail. Address all communications to The Bismarck Tribune, Campaign Department, Bismarck, N. D. ’ NEWS BRIEFS | Emporia, Kan—William Allen White resigned as one of the editors of Judge, rather than remain with a magazine advocating the return of beer and wine. Louisville, Ky—Death ended the sixty day fast of Mrs. Betty E. Cof- fey, 88, who gave no reason for her refusal to eat. Springfield, Ill.—William Bross, Lloyd, wealthy Communist and 19 other defendants, whose conviction on charges of conspiracy to overthrow creasingly ' serious strike develop- ments. Trading was restricted, investors apparently being disposed to await the settlement of the coal and rail strike before indulging in extensive market: operations, but attempts of short interests to bring out liquid- ation were met with sturdy resist- ance, The government's report of bump- er crop conditions, imparted strength to shares of most grain carrying rail- roads, most of which advanced to new high records for the year, with sympathetic gains in such stocks as International Harvester, Advance Rumely preferred, Sears-Roebuck and Montgormery-Ward, which will benefit by the, increased earnings of northwestern farmers. The increase of 146,360 tons in the unfilled July contracts of the United States Steel Corporation was inter- reted as being due-to increased production resulting from the coal shortage gather than to an increase in new orders. Weekly iron and steel reviews continue to give pessi- mistic reports of conditions in that industry, which is suffering from its inability to get sufficient coal. Further price cuts in the auto- mobile industry, reflect the season- al quieting down of demand and pro- duction, The action of the senate in increas- ing the tariff on Cuban Sugar caused a decided weakening in the prices of those stocks but they rallied later ‘on reports of the fine statistical con- dition of that industry. Leather and shoe stocks 10 improved on Sen- ator Lodge’s announcement hides and leathers would be on the free list on the new tariff bill. Fluctuations in the call mioney rate between 3% and 5 per cent were ascribed to the seasonal demand for funds in the agricultural districts, but the supply was plentiful at all times. Foreign exchanges were un- settled at the beginning of the week on the unfavorable news emanating from the meeting of allied premiers in London, but they strengthened later on the prospects of an agree- ment being reached on the repara- tions question. Business in foreign exchange was virtually at a stand- still because of cable congestion, lo- cal banks experiencing long delays in their European bacles. CAR SHORTAGE AFFECTS MILL CITY RECEIPTS Some Mills Close Down Be- cause of Short Supplies. Rye in Good Demand (By the Asnoclated Press) Minneapolis, Aug. 12.—Receipts of wheat have been on the increase, the bulk of which has been new crop wheat. Weakness in the wheat market was due largely to the lack of export de- mand, export business being cur- tailed by the disability of several trans-Atlantic cables which land on the Irish coast. While receipts of wheat. are some- what increased at the present time, very little wheat is reported in tran- sit for Minneapolis, and many re- ports are being received of the in- ability to obtain cars for loading. The situation in the southwest is re- ported so acute that some mills are being closed down for lack of cars. New durum is being received from many South Dakota points and a few from North Dakota. Like the spring wheat it has heavy test weight, but much of the durum is badly mixed with spring wheat and red durum. The milling demand is very limited and is easily supplied with a few cars, { Rye has been in very good. demand, the bulk of the receipts being taken from 5 to 6 cents over the Minne- apolis, September rye future, which has ranged during the week from 65 to 67% cents. New oats are showing better average test weight than the old oats. Flax is quoted nominally on spot at 20 cents over September future, which closed Friday at $2,88%, Arrivals are all being ap- plied on previous sales, and the only trading at the present time is to.arrive. New barley has not been received in any volume. During the first part of the week there was a light export business, which caused the lower qualities to advance but at the close of the week the prospects of increased arrivals of new barley caused a somewhat easier feeling in the lower Erades, _ The prospect of a big wheat crop is. responsible for the waiting atti- tude of many flour buyers, Sales have been somewhat slow for this period of the year although the mills continue to run 50 to 60 per cent of capacity on old orders. WIND SHORTAGE CAUSE FARMER “10 MAN PUMPS Weather -Statistics ‘Indicate Calmest July Since 1887 Fargo, N. D., Aug. 12,-Aeolus,:the gentleman who is supposed to keep the winds. moving has gone: on a strike along with the miners. and rail men, U. S, weather men from. various parts of the state report. The breezer have done less stirring around North Dakota during July, 1922, than for a'good many years previous, they. say Farmers who depended on the wina to: pump the water for their stock have been giving themselves: back- ache pumping the water’ themsélves and in some cases have bought gaso- P line engines to do the work. ‘At Williston, both June and Jul: of this year were more quiet than they have been for twenty years at least, according to ‘Roy Wells, ob- server. In June the wind blew at.an average of 7.7 miles per hour’ag op- posed. to a twenty-year average of 9.7;-in July it sank to an average of 5.8 miles per hour as;compared with 8.8,. The total wind mileage for June was 7,014 and July, 6,179. At Bismarck, Orris W. Roberts, re- porting for July only, showed that. this was the calmest July the capi- tol has experienced since 1887—35 | of some 400 person: THE BISMARCK STUDENTS OT BERLIN GREET U. 8, LECTURER Shepherd Says South Ameri-| cans Past Masters in Art of Politics MANY EDUCATORS THERE fs ore Se Berlin, Aug. 12—South Ameri tics,” declared Professor William’ R. Shepflerd, of Columbia University, New York, in a recent lecture at the University of Berlin. , Dr. Shepherd greater appreciation of the,im- Pp nee of Latin-American nations inthe counselg of world powers, di; cussing the subjcet “The Republics of Spanish and Portuguese Ameri and Their International Relation: The lecture was the first formal event of its kind since 1914. attended by a American and Japanese ambass representetives of the South Amer- ican diplomatic’adn consular offices members of the government, and a number of noted professors of the’ university. The. latter comprised an imposing list of famous educators who have appeared in American uni- versity lecture rooma, auch, as. Pro- feasor Friedlinder, Bonn, Brandl, Penck, Vogel, Spranger,. Sternfeld, Brinkmann, Seiring, Hegmann,. and Koebner. Professor. Shepherd was given & hearty reception when introduced by ' Dr. Walter Nernst, Rector Magnifi- cus of the uiversity. Dr. Shepherd roughly. outlined the historical. d velopment of the Latin-Americat tions from the close of the 18th tury when there existed “the greatest colonial empire every struck. off hand of man, the Empire of Spain. Decades upon decades, he said, the countries to the south of the United States have. been. neglected. by Ei an immigration and European two factors which we deemed 1 to the progress These two elements e been re quired by the United State: to bring it to its present flourishing condi- tion, Dr. Shepherd said, adding that when they had been obtained by the nations to the south the future of those lands would be assured. The speaker urged greater consi eration for the status of the. Lati American . states in world — politi He expressed the - belief that “the quantitative method of dete: tual worth is just as unfair wh plied to nations as to individuals.” © “Professor. Shepherd ' delive: second lecture the same day before the English Seminar, speaking on the connection of Europe with mddert civilization. During‘a week’s visit in Berlin he was the guest of honor at a number of social functions. “OVERSEAS “WEEK” FOR» ' “HAMBURG 12,—Preparations for Hamburg's “Over Week,” Au- ‘gust 17_to 27, are rapidly gol for- ‘ward under a board of management} comprising men whose activities arc’ ‘known: throughout the world. The board includes such well-known per- sons as Wilhelm Cuno, managing di- rector of the Hamburg-Ameriea ‘ine, former Foreign Minister Walther}. Simons, and Max Warburg, interna- tional financier, SOE “Overseas Week” will constitute an international ecoxomic’ congress de- voted to a study of the reconstruc tion of Europe. ‘Commercial repre- sentatives are expected from many parts of the world as well as leaders Hamburg, Aug. ASKS AID IN fy returned from Minneapolis, where he - TRIBUNE 80x32 32x4. / 8lx4 32 x4 RUSSIAN RELIEF Christ Flegel of Kulm, who recent- said. ttended, a meeting of the + 80x814 Defender Cl. Fabric......... ,, Traffik Cl..Fabric ......... 30x 3814 “Rugged Cl. Fabric [ _» Rugged S. W. Fabric [ * 830x814 Defender Cl. Cord .............. 30 x 314 “Blué Pennant Cl. Cord [ o Northern, and the Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie railway com- panies have gi passes over their entire systems, he Mr, Flegel, who came to Kulm 30 years ago and has resided there as RES EXTRA PLY OVERSIZE n Mr. Flegel free XTRA PLY OVERSIZE 6 PLY )V ERSIZE. ’ Blue Pennant 8. W. Cord..:....... Blue Pennant S. W. Cord-........ EDERAL : NEVER BEFORE HAVE THESE STANDARD AND. NATIONALLY KNOWN CORD AND FABRIC TIRES BEEN OFFERED AT SUCH ATTRACTIVE PRICES \ 33x4 _ Blue Pennant S. W. Cord.............. 30089" 4 “WF 82 x’414. Blue Pennant S. W. Cord. ee: ae 84x414 Blue Pennant S. W. Cord......... _83x5 Blue Pennant S. W. Cord......... 85x5 Blue Pennant S. W. Cord.............. 49.30 OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION These Prices Effective August Ist, and Include Excise Tax ; < _.. Known Everywhere for Extra Service _ Lahr Motor Sales Company You'll’ Like Our Centrally Located Fireproof Storage. ‘ / We Never Close. Phone 490." been for the help given them by|tion. ‘This same story he says, wili America in the years of 1921 and|be haridéd down from generation to 1922 they would have died of starva-| generation of the Russian children. ry ; years ago, The wind rustled over then the frontier city. at an average of 6.4 miles per hour in July, 1887, in finance, shipping and transporta-|‘Minn tion, industrial and technical trad ta Relief Committee has re-|® farmer since, says that he can see word of his appointment as the people of Russia in the future and this July had increased in speed to 6.8. its average for 48 years, how- ever was 9. M. R. Hovde, observer at Devils Lake had the. same story to tell with an average for the last month of 7.7 miles per hour as compared with an 18-year. average of 9.3. In June of this year, however, there was more wind movement than in: June, 1920, at Devils Lake through the average of 9.1 for the month was less than the 18 years average of 11, 3 At the Moorhead, just across the Red River from Fargo, R. E, Spencer has figures to show that while wind movements in the last two months of-this year-had been below.the average there was no rec- ord breaking calms ‘here. The aver- ages were, June, 8 miles per hour, and July, 6.8 miles per hour. It will be noted that ‘Moorhead, in the valley of the ‘Red. showed » lower average of wind movement than any. of the other stations while Dev- ili Lake, near a body of water ‘had the highest. ; 5 The only: possible explanation -of- fered for the fact that Bismarck, wKich also lies in a river valley, Stoo second on the list for wind: move- ments, is that the little heart forms ments, is that the Little Heart forms a west and east channel through which the wind hits the town. Most wind movement is from west to east. Mr. Hovde of Devils Lake warns against comparative figures, however, saying that the elevations of tl anemometers (wind meters), at vari- ous places makes a difference. Another fact noticed in that in every, case where figures for both June and July are given Jujfe had more of a breeze than July. Dr. C. C. Hibbs hi practice of dentistry at his office, Lucas block, after an absence of many weeks. applied arts, medical science and hy- giene, science, and art. Opportunity. will be given to <nspect displays. of goods and to attend discussions of vital questions.’ Particular attention will be given to the -means:of re- establishing business connections de- stroyed by the war, and to steps for removing obstructions to intern: al commerce An organization with these pur-|j poses in view was founded here: re cently by: prominent economic lead- ers of the city under the name of th. s Club.” Speakers thes tion meeting emphasized | ity. of more freedom in inter- ational trade; called attention to the alleged hindrances, imposed by the Treaty of Versailles, and urged the importance of a large international loan for Germany. OPEN BIDS. t resumed the | Fargo, N. D.,,Aug. 12—Bids for the thousands of starving people in nit of the Russian Relief com- telling their children that if it had policiting of money, food, and cloth- ‘ing, sn the starving people of Rus- ‘In his work to bring relief to for the co-operation Northern Pacific railway, the Great MICHELIN One Quality Only THE BEST Compare our prices with any standard make mechanical and. general: contracts: on the’ main building to, be erected at Dickinson Notmal school. were open: ed at meeting of the state board’ of || administration here tdéday. ~Con- tracts had not been’ let however, and members. said ‘no. decision was. pr able until Monday, the’ bids: being close. ————_—_—— Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 8rd St., Bismarck, N. D. Across from Van Horn Hotel. We give mail orders prompt attention. Play Billiards, NEFFS en Wanted: ' TRAIN THE HAND AND EYE. A clean, scientific, pleasing game. 114 4th St. The Northern Pacific Railway Company will:employ men at yates prescribed by the United States Railroad Labor Board asfollows:. Machinists - Blacksmiths - Sheet Metal Workers Electricians - 70c per hour 70c per hour 70c per hour 70c per hour Stationary Engineers - - Various rates Stationary Firemen -__ - Various rates TIRES : Boilermakers - 70c and 701c per hour Price «.. Passenger Car.Men -— - 70c per hour #10 901. Freight Car Men - -: - 68c per hour » 13.85 Helpers, all¢lasses “- - 47c per hour 18.60. 19.00 19.90 We:also carry a complete stock of Michelin Regular and Oversize Cord Tires as SS | DAILY PHOTO |'co BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © ‘Kaooh all over the Northwest foe Quality | ® MAIL US YOUR FILMS ®, \ { Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing - Pressing - ‘ at new low prices, Mail orders }) looked after promptly. We pay . postage one way. Eagle Tailoring & Hat. Works Opposite P: 0. ~~~ Bismarck | Corner Eighth and Main Streets well #3 Ring-Shaped Tubes LOCKWOOD ‘Accessory Co. Phone 882-J . Mechanies and Helpers are allowed time and one-half for time worked in excess of eight hours per day. Young men who.desire to learn these trades will be em- ployed and given an opportunity to do so. A strike now exists on the Northern Pacific Railway. : Apply to-any Round House or shop, or fo Superintendent Northern Pacific Railway, at Jamestown, N. D.