The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1922, Page 8

u PAGE FIGHT m7"... THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1922 | I I W come acquainted with the regular|mented for the manner in which BISMARCK GRAIN. No. 1 th ing.. 97} No. 1 flax .. pb BU) MAYOR ISSUES |KI EO WHEN ‘JOINT DEB ATE (ote for the legislature, ° |he has conducted “his office, es-| (Furnished by /Russell-Miller Co.) Nocumber dueaea et 83 a 5 | HE STEPS IN _A rousing meeting’in the Hall] pecially as to the application of] Bitmarck, Oct. 26. No. 1 mixed durum "ty | No. 2 flax. | at Sterling last night was address-|business methods which result in No, 1 dark northern ........... $1.02] No. 1 red durum £779 XC Os 2 7 Sn a ' ‘ ed by Hon. E. T. Burke and Hon.|economy. They also praised the! jE. J. Taylor. The: speakérs went | present Administration for the AT MOFFIT IS over the lack of efficiency ahd.ex- | success in selling bonds at a pre-' ‘ | travagance ‘of the “Frazier-Lemke |mium, making farm loans in great- i ; administration, They ' praised'jer amount than the old adminis- | O'Connor for hig abil'ty and Amer- | tration and the opening of the mill! TRAIN’S PATH APPEAL FOR | } Groton, S. D., Oct, 26.—Adolph | nt | Wattier, aged 78, resident of Bris-! FLOWER CALE was killed this morning when| |he stepped from the stat‘on plat- ;form across the track to board; | the eastbound train for his home; icanism. Mr. Nestos ‘was compli-| at Grand Forks on October 30. ‘ jat Bristol. He did not see the; S ith, D. C. Poindex- Scts Aside November 4th aS | vestbound train approaching and eaman Smith, x bs ly Forget-Me-Not Day in Bis- ter, F. E. McCurdy and ' = YE LL yprae attack and dragged 100 yards, | (aaa ee.cchca i marck for Disabled Vets | nee if snail Gordon Cox Appear ‘ uf ar. H} , i || PLANS ARE COMPLETED, RINCE ANDREW OUHER MEETING he Mind E eQ i | CHARGED WITH |. A joint debate scheduled fo.’ BAN J f \ i i \ SPECLALSIX SEDAN al “ ti Mayor A. P. Lenhart today issued Moffit last night proved to be a if a proclamation asking support for rousing meeting, with abdut 200 | “Forget-Me-Not Day” to be November | GR DE T people out. Seaman Smith and D. i in i ,C. Poindexter appeared as league | 4 over the entire country and to be CoFoindexter. appeared ee cera erved in Bismarck with the sal observed in Bismarck with the sale Gordon Cox appeared for tho In-! CO of flowers by the local chapter of the} 5 I ME Rr int te nets that Disabled American Veterans of the dependents. 1 magination'is the eye of the mind, the power tha Witld War, for the- benefit of dis- Brother of King Arrested,’ ‘a Me Cox spoke frat: follawed by, calls up pictures of things not yet present, ideas not yet abled veterans. Bectiee ihe Ble Held Responsible in Part | Guray and. last. Seaman Smith.’ realized. Imagination: precedes and is the cause of all marek chapter represents the entire | For Disast Mr. Cox, an expert on tax. matters achievement, ‘First, the picture in the mind, then the southwestern part of the state the! ‘or Disaster . Cox, n Westion. um fl 5 ‘ i devoted his time principally to such realization. 2 lower sale will be held in many es lamatters. Mr. Poindexter’ replied, 7 ‘ i cities and towns. Mrs. Robert Orr | Pri the Associated Press) Smith followed Mr. Poindexter, ots sie i ; will be general chairman of the sale| Athens, Oct, 26.—The newspapers |. Mecurdy followed next and So it is ‘with that comfortable home ‘you have al- in the district, Mrs. R. A. Tracy will | announce that Prince Andrew, broth- “ ways said you would have some day. Paint the pic- be chairman of the Bismarck com-| er of former King Constantine was mittee; J. L. Bell treasurer, and My-| arrested yesterday at Corfu, on the ron H. Atkinson, secretary. charge that he contributed to the The proclamation of Mayor Len- disaster suffered by the Greek army hart follow: in Asia Minor. He will be brought to “Two s ago delegates coming Athens on a destroyer and interned from every part of the United States|in the palace. met in Detroit, Mich. and organized| General Stratigos, was arrested the Disabled American Veterans of| Yesterday following the publication the World War. This is a national of the revolutionary committees’s de- organization by and for all wounded, | ‘ree establishing a tribunal to try A Sat eet political and military prisoners in injured or disabled men and women i i who ‘served in the World War. It) connection with ate detent, ot ite ue i «| Greek forces in Asia Minor. ie sieeeetee pore deere were om | same time three civil leaders were ganized throughout American, The ee eae Nae rea Joeal chapters are based upon the) ninister of the interior, and M. Bor se strong enough in the mind’s eye, then make your plans. campaign. The meeting was closed by Seaman Smith. i Moffit and vicinity turned out ing full force and there were between 150 and 200 in attendance, George Keniston and F. E. Diehl]! | handled the general issues of the | ia The future-holds promise only for those who have a definite plan in their personal finances. Spending what you earn is:living from hand to mouth. It is treading a vicious circle. Sickness or unemployment to the unprepared are calamities. J badge Its Quality—Then Price. It is mounted on the same de- ble Special-Six chassis that added new fame to the name baker wherever carsare known. spoke to a ‘ull house in Pleasant View Township last night. Mr.) There's something alluring about the Studebaker Special-Six You notice it when you pass one on the street. It grows on you as you examine the car’s details. It be- comes even more pri when you take the wheel and drive it. No wonder the Special -Six Sedan carties euch an appeal! Its beauty of line, finish and appointments fascinates you. The delightful har- Diehl again went over the big losses in the Homebuilders and at- tached the blame to Messrs. Fra- zier and Lemke. After the meet- ing the people remained for a long t'me examining the official exhi- bits, reports and figures which } Mr. Diehl allowed them to go over. | Mr. Diehl contended that men who| Compere its appearance, its en- durance records, its comfort, its equipment and its recognized reli- ability with any car within hundreds of dollars of its price. Judge it on quality first—then price—because ice alone is no indication of ite Saving systematically, however little it may be, means progress and means strength to resist misfor- tune, or brings.comfortable substance for maturity and old age. To achieve that result, we offer our co-opera- tion and suggest that you open with us a checking ac- EQUIPMENT spirit of fellowship, comradeship, | iy; Thrace. |bungled the business of the state | fi ‘| s = POLED ten aka! Ritual “at and co-operation, | Bo-|¥'%, former; governor of Thrace. |''s Frazier and Lemke did are not|( count and deposit your savings in our Savings Bank Peiserncie: windepletd . fevcinates you. The devenetul har insic value. cause of the aid rendered for the di Prince Andrew commanded one of | entitled to further confidnce of thi Department. \ =, sat prep tanenteit lara ‘ You can have confidence in the quality of Studebaker cars—in the 70 years of business success and manufe integrity back of them—and in the sterling dollar- for-dollar value built into them. completeness and the soft carpeting afford real elegance—and at a new low price. The body is a striking example of the handicraft of Studebaker arti- sans. Built in Studebaker plants people. - al ‘Mr. Keniston urged the necessity ; of supporting the regular nomi-| nees, Heaton, Anderson and Har-; rington for the legislature andj abled men of the nation regardless of | the corps of the Greek-army on the their membership in the avscciation| Siiyena front. After the disaster to the expenses have exceeded the! the Greek forces on that front he : mount paid by members in dues andj went to Corfu: On Wednesday “an i it was found necessary to appeal to) athens message state that an inves- Interest on savings compounded quarterly.’ ra the American Public for assistance. | tigator had been sent to Corfu by the|Nuessie, Joumson and Bipdzell for ° wpe ! i “On December 17th last, the frs+/| commission in charge of the inquiry | the Supreme Court. : AY Nn 4 , Where the coachmaker’s art has been appeal for outside help made through-| into the Greek debacle to question; ‘Coffee and sandwiches were handed down from father to son for The name Studebaker on more than two generations, car insures satisfaction! served in the schoolhouse in Sib- . Foi: ' ley Butte Township after Messrs. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA i Harrington, Anderson: and Heaton finished their talks to a fine au- THE PIONEER: BANK. ' dience, All the audience remain-' nia tod ed and partook of the refreshments ‘ jut and made use of the time to bes out the nation as ‘Forget-Me-Not/ Prince Andrew regarding the charge Day” and as result of the appeal 4! that while he was at the head of his modest sum was raised to assist in|army’ corps he refused to execute helping’ the disabled men and women|an order, thus contributiig to the of the nation. | disaster. “Therefore, I hereby designate and set aside Nov. 4th, 1922, as Forget- | Me-Not Day and ask all former war members of the women’s) Ua Na MODELS AND PRICES-f. o. b. factories LIGHT-SIX SPECIAL-S! ¥ 5-Pase., 112° W. B. Fase 115°. B. a 46 H.P. 56 H. P. 5 7-Pass., 126° W. B. 60 H.P. ‘Touring.._$ 975 | Touring $1275 Roadster (3-Pase.). 975 | Roadeter(2-Pase.)..1250 Roadster (4-Pase.).1275 Touring, $1650 Speedster (4-Pase.) 1785 wo: 2 aries and ladies clubs, Red{ Coupe-Roadeter Coupe (4-Pase.) . 2275 Gross, workers, men’s elubs\ and] (aoe) 1228 | Coupe (4-Pase)-.1875 | Sedan 2478 a Sedan 1550 | Sedan. 2050 | Sedan (Special). 2650 lodges, school pr'ucipals and teach- ers and other representative men and} women of the community to assist | in the distribution and sale of For- get-Me-Nots. “] wish to impress upon every one the necessity for a generous cash TO PARLEY Asked to Participate in Near East Conference SS Cord Tires Standard Equipment, BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY | AMES J, STORROW, fuel: adminis- trator of Massachusetts, says, ‘Don’t burn a: pound -of coal in. October. Cook and heat water: for. your household (By the Associated Press) contribution and the fact that a hearty co-operation in this movement will enable the Disabled American Veterans to more quickly .re-estab- lish themselves in the world, “Given under my hand and seal this 26th day of October. A. P. LENHART, President City Commission. The Disabled American Veterans Bureau has over 100,000 of the wound ed in the war on its rolls and also is functioning to aid the remaining 150,- Paris, Oct. 26—France, Italy and Great: Britain have agreed to invite the United States to participate of- ficiallyiin the Near East peace con- ference at Lausanne, Switzerland, ; Nov. 13, The suggestion that the United| States be invited came from Lord Curzon, the British secretary for for- eign affairs. - The invitation will be handed to the state department in Washington,, probably, tomorrow by the French, British and Italian em- dard ia-cheaper than coal. nywhere. cah be bought. wake Eeroacne stove. It will save you money. ‘le-will'per the ‘eal (ive pao sry This statement <is. parti hout: the: Middle Western states k ou out of sg? joking by articularly. true Distributor Bismarck, N. D. IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR | bY Indiana), istribution service ; (Indiana) 100% eoeaplete Rcchaces ‘a delivered j tothe home, whether on a distant farm, ina small town,.or in a big city. 000, all of whom are to be benefitted by the activities. of Nov. 4. , PEDDLER WITH bassies. SUNDAY SCHOOL CHANGE URGED To Burleigh County Voters: . A VOTE FOR COOPERATIVE AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION $8,000 AUTO WAS DAKOTAN? New York,, Oct. 26—On the prom- ise to leave the city, sentence was suspended today on Frederick Ham- mill, a legless peddler and owner of an $8,000 automobile, who was ar- rested last Saturday on Sxith avenue on a charge of disorderly conduct by a detective, who said he saw about 7h per-ons give money to Hammill. Probation officers told the court that Hammill was born in North Dakota 46 years ago, cripple from birth; and that he was self-educated and once had a modest fortune which he lost on a ranch in his home state. Later he went to live on a farm in Waltham, Mass., where he still has a rasidence, (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis,. Oct. 26.— Recom- mendation that the world’s funda- mental conference sever the inter- national series of Sunday School lessons from all protestant denom- inations was made in a resolution adopted today by the fundamental conference committee meeting here, it was announced by Dr, Frank J. Norris, chairman. The resolution also recommended substitute les- sons. The committee, which was ap- pointed by the world’s conference in Los Angeles last June, arrived at its decision in completing its report, which has a nationwide im- portance, according to Dr. Norris. DOG POISONED ON Distri- bution. Means to Imagination and foresight were required td‘anticipate the demand for pleas products which existstoday Permanency in Sepnnication, efficient management and attention to the minutest detail has ‘resulted in establishing within this irit bo obo e far-flung system of dis- tribution and delivery which makes every etroleum ‘products in the 10 ‘estern States feel certain that his needs will be instantly supplied. Company a user of Middle The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) f service which is WORK will give you the services of a County Extension Agent, who is more necessary and valuable to the farmers than is a commercial club secretary to the business men of the cities, HIS DUTIES 1, He’ will help organize and launch Cooperative Marketing enter- prises for such products as Livestock, Wool, Seeds, Cream and Potatoes. 2. He will secure the aid of State Agents from the North Dakota Extension Division for solving special problems such as Grasshopper and Gopher control; eradication of Tuberculosis and Hog Cholera; introduction of’a system of Cost Accounts on the Farm. 8: He will be on the look-out for epidemics of insects or weeds which may threaten the crop, such as Cutworms, which are so prevalent in the western part of the state, and Sow Thistle, which is constantly spreading from the northeastern district. When these pests appear, he will launch distributing system: represents an invest- ment of over $45,000,000. It includes 25 main stations where complete stocks of products are kept on hand, 3973 bulk “a county-wide campaign against them. 4. He will help introduce pasture and feed crops; rust resistant varieties of wheat; purebred sires and better dairy cattle. ASKS LOWER | MESS OF MESCAL MASH RATES MADE FOR (By the Associated Press) SPUD STORAGE} St. Paul, Minn. Oct. 26.—Represen- tatives of the various warehouses met in conference with 0. P. B, Jac- obson, chairman state railroad and warehouse commission, today, to dis- cuss the probability of lowering ‘storage rates on potatoes. Mr. Jacobson urged the representa- tives to lower these rates, ‘which would permit Minnesota potato grow- ers to store their potatoes until such time when sufficient car equipment could be obtained to move them to market. No definite action was taken at to- day’s conference. BRITISH TO | BUILD SHIPS, (By the Associated Press) London, Oct, 26.—The admiralty, it was stated today on high authority has issued orders for the construc- tion of two 35,000 ton battleships. This is in accordance with the Wash- ington agreement but there has been much discussion as to whether Great Britain would build there ships. Stillman Seeks : To Reopen Case (By the Associated Press) White Plain:, N. Y., Oct., 26— James: A. Stillman, wealthy banker, it was learned today, has begun an effort to reopen the proceedings in which he sought unsuccessfully to divorce Mrs. Anne U. Stillman and to have her son Guy decltred the off- spring of Frederick K. Beauvais, In- dian guide. Mexicali, Lower California, Oct. 26 —A hound, held in the municipal pound on a charge of being afflict- ed with rabbies, was released when a veterinary produced evidence it was merely suffering from alcoholic ! poisoning, caused by eating mescal | mash, according to official reports. For Relief - from Piles Drugsist for a. Box id Pile itorien=— Soothing Influence In Remarkable. In the privacy of your own home Pyramid Pile Suppositories give blessed relief from itching, bleeding Send to of P; ~~ or yeotreding: piles, hemorrhoids and such rectal troubles. And it is a comfort to know you can call or send to the nearest drug store and | ay a 60 cent box anywhere in the . S. and Canada. Take no substi- tute. A single box Is often sufficient. You can have a free trial package | by. sending name! and parr g 'yrami rug Co., Ti Bidg., Marshall, Mich, stations, 1605 service stations and 7167 ‘ons. It has grown to meet the tank needs of the the needs of the future. flexible and capable at all times of meet- ing emergencies, such as a coal shortage, in any section of the territory served. This service is ‘available at every home. To meet.the needs of the public it serves is the ideal which the Standard Oil Com- pony, (Indiana) has before it at all times. - tisalert to foresee a possible need for its products, and when the demand comes it 3s pepercd to supply it; for cane. the pos: Coal shortage has resulte unusual demand for a burning oil for use in home-heating ‘plants, and the Com- was ready with Stanolind Furnace which it had developed for this Si, particular Stanolind Furnace oil is equal to kero- sene in heating value and t: and to anticipate It is highly in‘ an \ sells at a lower price. This is another benefit accrui to. the public at ae through an effi- Gently: managed big business. : Standard Oil Company 910 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill . 6s He will organize Boys’ and Girls’ clubs and supervise work for the members which will interest them in farming so that they will not want to leave for the city. At the same time the juniors on the farm will be earning money, securing educational advantages and: getting a start in Purebred Livestock. 6. He will arrange meetings: of Farm Women at which talks and demonstrations will be given by State Agents in Nursing, Clothing, Sani- tation, Food and other Home Problems. . 7. He will help spread farming practices which have been proven successful and profitable within the county. ‘ -8. "He will act as a clearing house between farmers who have articles and products for sale and those who want to buy them. _..... The County Extension Agent makes available for each farmer the educational advantages and the knowledge gained through experiments conducted by the North Dakota Agricultural College ~gnd-the United States department of Agriculture. 0! THE COST The cost of maintaining extension work in Burleigh county would not exceed 8 cents per $1,000 of property valuation, and this cost is paid by all-the Taxpayers of the County—Railways, Farmers, Bankers, Merchants. > The Cost Per Quarter Section Would Average Only 18 Cents. If you favor this work, mark your ballot as follows at the election Nov: 7; FOR SUPPORT OF COOPERATIVE WORK .... AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION x AGAINST SUPPORT OF COOPERATIVE AGRICULTURAL EX- TENSION WORK . : Extension Division North Dakota Agricultural College (Political Advertisement) eeereee eis a UUM