The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ONLY WEEK AFTER TODAY UNTIL CLOSE OF BIGGEST VOTE OFFER; SIX MOS, SUBS, WILL BE ACCEPTED| One Week After Today the Second Period of Campaign, Fea- turing Largest Extra Vote Offer to Be Made, Closes and the Votes Will Never Be Equaled Again.—This Is the Last Opportunity for Candidates to Push Their Vote to the Very Top.—Six-Month Subscriptions Will Be Ac- cepted Either in the Country or City, and for New Sub- scriptions Until the End of the Campaign.—Office Will Be Open This Evening Until 9 o’Clock—Please Report Only one week left after today in the biggest period of the Tribune's Everybody Wins Campaign, candi dates are urged to spend every avail- able minute of their time, This week has been -very poor in reports up to date, and unless candidates report in tonight with quite a number of subscriptions they will be placed on the’ “inactive” list. The office of the campaign department will be open to- night between 7:30 and 9 and can- didates are requested to report in at that time, whether they have much business or not. Don't Be Discouraged. At this time it is quite frequently the case that the candidates begin to get discouraged and become active, thereby losing the most won- derful oportunity of their life time to win « beautiful car, or one of the other twenty prizes offered by the Tribune for their spare time and ef- forts. One must ,emember. that if it is hard for them to get subserip- tions it is just as hard for the other fellow, and if their turn-in is small; probably the other candidates are in the same hoat. Renewed ambition, energy and more of your spare time will be al that will ge necessary for you to continue in this race and w Remember that there are five au- tomobiJes, and that if you are not | among the first thr® or four you still have all the chance in the world for the two or three lesser cars. What would happen if al! of the candidates became discouraged and quite a few do; it would just mean that your chance for the cars was that much hetter if you STICK IT OUT! Six Month Subscriptions Accepted. It is with grent pleasure that the Campaign Department announces that new six months subscriptions, eith- er city or jcounty will be - ac- cepted by this department and will count onehalf of what one year counts. With this inducement going into effect today candidates should be able to realize their possibilities to the fullest extent. See all of those people who have turned you down for one year and try and get them.to take a-six months’ subscription: There can be no excuse now for not being able to line up another good bunch of subscriptions with th six months proposition in effect. If your position is at present’ in line for any of the prizes don’t drop out, as there are few in the race who are really active and those who stand by us until the close September 23rd will be amply rewarded for : their time and eorts. Ifyou feel all discouraged come jn and talk it over with the campaign manager. GOV. NESTOS URGES COOPERATION) BETWEEN BANKERS AND TILLERS OF SOIL TO MAINTAIN PRICES Cooperation between bankers, and farmers and extended cburtesy by the bankers for every man who is honestly attempting to pay his debts! is asked by Governor R, A, Neatos in a special discussion of North Da- kota’s present economi: condition. The state will lose millions, accord-' ing*to the governor if every effort is not made to retain the present crop of wheat until the prices take their usual upturn following the rush to market. The largeness of the crop only adds to the problem of the present'hour, says the governor. “I feel confident that such or- ganizations as the United States Grain Growers, the National Wheat, Growers; and the Society of Equity will do considerable aléng this line for their members, it is largel for this pur that they were e! tablished,” said the Governor in di cussing the retention, of the wheat crop in the state, “but with a crop. of one hundred three million bush- els of wheat in this state alone, these ' organizations cannot adequately meet’ the situation, and added provisions for solving this problem must be’ devised if possible, Urges Cooperation ey “From talks with many farmers and business men of our state, I have come to the conclusion that great deal can be done by intell gent co-operation within each com- munity. The farmers want to pay jvst as much of their debts as possi- ble, and the storekeepers and bank- efs are anxious ‘to collect as much as possible so that they may pay their own debts, but it is also ap- parent that with wheat at seventy- five cents per bushel, much less + debt paying can be done than when wheat: is one dollar, and for this reason it becomes mutually advant- ‘ ageous. to both the farmer and the business man to complete such ar- rangements as will make it unne- cessary to sell very much of. the: wheat before the market hag ma- terially improved. Various methods have’ been sug- gested for the solution of this pro- blem, and each community will pro- bably evolve its own solution. Wherever possible the farmers will keep the grain stored on the farm. In many places where home storage is impossible arrangements will be amade for the payments of the debts of the farmers by a transfer of storage tickets on such terms as the time of sale and application of pro- ceeds, as may be mutually agreed upon so that the men collecting will know that their claims are being puid wholly or in part, and: the farmers transferring the storage ticket will know that they will have ‘a chance of getting the additional market price that may accrue before the time of sale, and therefore have more of their debts paid. Discuss Problems “Many bankers and other business men have discussed these problems with me and they seem to realize! fully that the present crop is not sufficient to pay all of the debts of ; the farmers, but merely to reduce them so that the paper may become bankable and the remaining debt burden less difficult to carry. With but one or two exceptions these men have told me that they are going to try to arrange with the wholesale houses and correspondent banks to continue to give such extension of credit on a portion of their indebt- edness, that they will be able to give their customers the fairest pos- sible treatment, accepting part pay- ment of the indebtedness and re- newing the balance with improved security. These men say that chat- tel mortgages should not be fore- closed and execution levied this year except in the case of those who show no disposition to pay a rea- sonable portion of the indebtedness and to give adequate security for the balance. I sincerely hope that the collection problem this fall will be approached: in that spirit and that while the collector will natural- ly insist that the debtor pay all that; is reasonably possible,’-that. no -un- reasonable demands be made and. that foreclosure and sacrifice sales’ of property be especially : avoided. The fact that the crop is so large, and that a car shortage exists on most of the railroads will defer the’ shipment. and impede the: market- ing of a great deal of grain, anyway -until later in the winter, when pri. ‘ces will unquestionably have. im- proved, but nevertheless it is my hope that the farm and business. men of North Dakota cooperate in the task of making the present: crop): reach just as far as in all fairness'| is pbssible, toward the liquidation of the indebtedness of the ‘people. By doing ‘this’ we make. great. progress this year, and leave our debts so decreased that with a rea- sonable crop next year, we’ will hi most of our chattel indebtedn paid. Fundamentally the economic Condition of our state is sound. and a few years of hard work, of thrift’ and frugality, with proper communi: ty planning. along the lines of in- creased diversification will establish our economic structure on a ‘solid. foundation and insure our continued prosperity. Mrs. Charles Ness. Passes Away Mrs. Charles Ness of Parshall, N. D,, passed away at a local hospital yesterday afternoon at the age of 53 years and 7 months, Mrs. Ness had only been ill for a short time. The mains will be sent to Parshall where interment will take place. Mrs. Ness: leaves a husband and two children to mourn her death, FALL TERM OF CITY SCHOOLS SEPTEMBER §|rormer aupiror Faculty Complete and Stage All Set for Opening of Fall Semester Bismarck school children will re- turn for the fall term Tuesday, Sep- tember 5, that everything is in’ readiness. | »| settled at ‘the altar. jent investigation of A Registration has been going on this| fell upon him, the axle pinning him week and there is every indication|.to the floor by the neck. He was that there will be the normal, in- crease in students entered. The fac- ulty hasbeen selected and teachers have started to report for duty. town students to be on hand for reg- istration Tuesday. have been delays in the registration and. entrance. of non-resident. pupils. St. Mary’s school will resume its| Wis., May 29, 1853. He was. educa: fall semester upon the same date] in the ‘public’ schools’ of Wikcongin, with its usual heavy registration.| and came to Pembina county ‘in 1879, The same courses will be offered as locating in Pembina where hee: in the past. The faculty for the public schools} as a partner of the firm of Tohnpam, follows: HIGH SCYOOL V. H. DeBolt, Principa! Roy H, Neff, Manual ‘Training. Iva Palmer, Chemistry. Beatrice Hull, Physics. Madge Runey, English, Winifred ‘Robertson, English. Mary’ Ramadale, En; Doréthy Dakin, English +e Irene Robertson, Latin. Marjorie Morris, Home Economics. Mrs, Mell Pollard, Baciolajy-Hst.| hed Sunday,-/and -the ‘body: will be) Ella Wipperman, Algebra. Carol’ McClure,: Geometry. Elizabeth Jones, History-Civics. Helen: J. Collins, Spanish. Edgar T. Houser, Phys. WILLIAM MOORE SCHOOL ; Frances Mallory,: principal.:... Margaret Dinneen, Arithmetic... Marle Huber, geography, Rita Murphy, reading. Meria McGrath, Grammar. Isabel Campbell, Fourth grade. Edna Halverson, Third grade. Emma Voves, Second grade. eatta Jacobson, First grade. WILL SCHOOL Ella O. Casselman, Principal. Ella. Larson, Sixth grade. Jennie W. Gilliland, 6-B and 5-A. Anne Rodewald, 5-A and 5-B. Gladys Plath, 4-B and 3-A. Sarah Andrew, 3-B. Esther Maxwell, 2-A and 2-B. Belle Engen,: 1-A. Grace Ward, Matilda Williams, Kindergarten. RICHHOLT SCHOOL Agnes Boyle, Principal and 8th. Dora Wallen, Seventh. Florence ‘Keniston, Sixth. grade. Ailce Olson, Fifth grade Ruth RowMy, Fourth, -Ethel McKee, Third. Sarah Morris, Second. Floy Vetter,.. First. WACHTER SCHOOL Gertrude Bergan, Principal. Ruth Halverson, 3:4. Shirley .George, 2nd, Florence Bentley, lat. ‘Anne Mullaney, ‘Kindérgarten. SUPERVISION H. 0. Saxvik, City Supt. Emma. Taubert, Music Supervisor. Bsther Teichmann, School Nur: Lois Pearce, Richholt Kindergt ‘ten. * NEWS BRIEFS‘ NEWS BRIEFS (By the Associated Press) Washington, thqui “pronounced intensity” w: at Georgetown University the center: of the disturbance being set at 6,000: miles from Washington. — Muusa Jeward, complain- ! Supt. Saxvik announces] 8uto, with Wheels removed while be: the] at the garage. Principal DeBolt urges all..out of| used a small block in, supporting the In the past there] place, permitting the cap to fall. | ward ‘ encouraging Milwaukee, Wi i and ead ‘cage, gnnoun- |, ced his. intentior defendant, Aine}ia, A prosecution agreed to dismi: case in cour$‘dpon proof has been William Dei director, is carrying:on 4 ia‘death.’«' Chiedgo—Muriel McCormick de- nied she wag::considering' a career in motion spictdres, | 9 et Helena, Mont.- “Wellington D. Ran- kin,’ attorney general, conceded the “TRE io aa TRIBUNE nomination of, his: opponent, Ce Riddick as. républican candidate’: United States Senator, Albuquerque, N. M.—United States Senator A.A, Jones was renominated by the Democratic state mogratic. state Jconysntion; HOLMES DEAD + Bathgate, N. Dy Sept, 2.—The body of -H. L, Holmes, 69, former state auditor and -president of the Fir: National bank of Bathgate, was! found in his private garage, Thursday | afternoon, death having resulted from | strangulation, when the rear of hit ing repaired, slipped off a jack and ‘found by his wife and daughter who were alarmed ‘at his fong absence Mr. Holmes’ ‘had removed the wheels of the car himself, and had axle. This block’ sad stipped out’ of Born ‘In Wisconsin, Mr. Holmes was’ born’ in’ Dalton,! ed in the farm machinery ‘busi Holmes & Driscoll, In 1885° Mr, Holmes remove Neche where he erablished the Firat | National bank, remaining head of the institution until his death, his broth- 2r, Frank, being the: executive head of the instigution after the founder.) fo ‘Bathgate 1895. In Holmes establi hed the inal bank of this city, serv- ing 28 vFesident. Funeral services probably will be! for burial who died: taken to Eau Claire, Wi: beside the body of his several years ago, Mrs, Holmes and daughter, Mrs. . O: Paulson of Bathgate, formerly Miss Helen Holmes, and the byother, Fran! survive, L. Holmes:had:fong been tae: aise as one of thé leading citizens of North Dakota. “For years he was very active in ‘political affairs, and among the old timers, particularly, he enjoyed a'very wide acquaintanee., In_banking circles Mt. Holmes was regarded as one of the state’s best financiers, his: conduct: of » the ‘at National bank of Bathgate establish- ing. for him the reputation of being a safe and sound banker. Too Much Insurance’ Called Menace)’ (By the Associated Press: Duluth, Minn,, Sept, 2.— ‘insurance is going. a long W rel oye) difference state fire marshal i fore the joint convention of Minne! i I ard: ‘the Steamer Hamoriic! en route e from Duluth to Fort Wil? iam, Ont., according: to. a special dispatch to the Duluth Herata 3 day. x Ninth Rotary Meet : Held in St. Paul _— Members. of .the Blamiarck ‘Rotary club have . received word, that ‘the next conference of the Ninth Dis- | trict Rotary’ club ‘will be held in Paul, Minn.,-in, March instead ‘of at} At the recent ference held at Los Angeles fifteenth district ‘which. included | North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin: and apart of; Michigan was divided. North Dakota and Minnesota are one district, called ‘the Ninth of which: Norman Black of Fargo is governor, elected at the 15th District con-, ence at Duluth last March. wo at unnCompany A Starts Ming. Company A. will start . drilling Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. This Is regutar mili training, and the ‘| boys will receive regular pay. ——— 30x3% Tires $8.75 (Brunswick—Blackstone) 30x32 Tubes $1.50 ‘Equally good prices on all other sizes. All first grade fresh stock and fully guaranteed. CORWIN AGTOR Co HOSIERY The latest information from Paris is that hosiery will again match the pumps, and pale rose beige is no longer the correct tone. Gray pumps and gray stockings continue to be popular. Try Wildwood Tonight. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922 Charles Y, Knight says: HIS is a combination of per- fection such as I have never $8.50 to $18.50 Colors Very Altractive e Hl seen in.a motor car before, and the public knows it.. Willys-Overland have done something that has never been done before. They have built a perfect Knight-motored car.in quantities at a low cost.” Clothes Some with two pairs Knickers... New School Suits made to our exacting orders for your exacting 4 Boy caret ary| ‘Values, Styles and -Bergeson’s It Is by Their ‘Labor That Men Live "Through labor well ‘hota ‘het are happy, and. because of great merit in their labor they are honored. The comforts we enjoy today ‘and the privi- leges that are ours are legacies of labor well performed. And for the future? It is dependent ‘on how. well we work today. Let’s .work to- gether. This Institutjon invites and assures cooperation. ora i | how i _ Bismarck’ Bank. Bismarck, WN. D. ws FOR SALE RIPE TOMATOES - - Bushel, while they last......... $2. 00 CABBAGE Per Pound ... Dee N. D, PENITENTIARY Phone 66 shew eee - FREE VOTE COUPON Good For 3 35——_VOTES——35. ; Must Be.Voted or Mailed oner Before September 9, 1922 veeeecccere Name .... BOW A ea secur ties aaa eee District...... ‘This coupon will count pertinent gt The nt to the Campaign Department. renee tas jsmarck, - N. D., on or before expiration: dat ouBen wel I be ti starred to. another candidate after being Seve at this cites Coupons. must es, neatly trimmed, put in pechauee ‘with your name and number of votes written on top. when jemai Phone 490 Rul} ik and Sales today more than justify this comment of Charles Y. Knight, inventor of the Knight-type motor and: one of the world’s greatest students of the internal combustion a : = ee | ECM Just Received New Model Phone 318 YS-KNIGHT TOURING, $1375 er $1875 LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY We Never Close. Phone 490 .&- SEDAN, $2095 LR RT Radio Season Just Starting We Have Receiving Sets and Supplies in Stock for Immediate Delivery : We Gladly Answer Questions on Radio Matters B. K. SKEELS 408 Broadway THE UNIVERSAL CAR TOURING CARS Call or phone for demonstration. We advise placing orders at once as a car shortage is at hand. COPELIN MOTOR CO. ¢Bismarck, N. D. Bismarck °