The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1923, Page 3

THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1928 > | SNAP AND DASH q 7. / * * 1 j , 4 “a . 4 | CHARACTERIZE NEW MODELS 'New Overland Has. All-Steel| i Body’ Eliminating Rattles | And Adding Comfort ECONOMY OPERATION { ‘Baked Enamel Finish and Other Features-Make Car Big Buy at Price New trim Jines with a snap and h that Mave heretofore been as- ated only with high priced cars, ire evidenced in the new Overland neing exhibited at the automobile how this we@&k—a complete car — lus, The new Overland represents the concentrated efforts of one of the largest, automobile — nranufacturing organizations in the world to furn- sh the American publie with lux- urlous motoring at the lowest pos- sible cost, r that the average can take pride in, ‘ years without trouble and expensive upkeep. Considering the proven economy of this car,’ proven in its perform- ance to nearly 1,000,000 owners, and the completeness of its design and equipment, the price at which it is “cost of transportation controversy. The Reason for its Economy The new Overland is powered by a sturdy, Ai'gh-speed motor, Overland igned and completely Overland- in the big Toledo plant. The of simple design and ef- and turns 27 horse power fidienc on brake test, delivering more than the usual nymber of mies from a gallon “wf gasoline or a pint of oil. Motor, clutch and transm‘ssion are a unit. These vital parts are completely enclosed ahd thus pro- tected from muq/and dirt. The trans- mission is of the selective, sliding gear type—three speeds forward and reverse. The clutch is of the disc type, easy to operate and remarkably efficient, The clutch runs in a hath of o'l, ‘ The Overland has more braking area—acpually and relatively—than y light car on the market. There one square inch of braking sur- ce to every nineteen pounds of car weight. A Very Graceful Car The trim lines of the new Over- land denote grace and beauty, very pleasing to look upon, a smoothness that appeals. The brilliant, lasting fin'sh far outlasts the ord:nuary coat of paint. The radiator of th®"new Overland has been raised 1 1-2 inches and is assembled with the shéfl in one unit. The fowl and hood have been raised a like height, giving the stream-line appearance, denot’ng ease of opera- tion and fleetness if need be. The same distinctive hood catches that have been used on the five-passenger Willys-Knight cars are now standard Pequipmentsofaholnew | Overland: The front splasher and front end of the fenders have been slightly re- des'gned to eliminate rumbles. Anti- squeaks have been added to the run- ning board splasher, body and the frame. Automot.ve engineers are au- thority for the statement: that 65 per cent of the squeaks and rattles in an automobile are from the hood and running boards, The body of the+car is wider and bigger in every way, There is ample room, even for a stout person, to | enter the front door on the steering $ wheel siae, a convenience that uppreciated by mariyé The beads have been om'tted from the doors and body, making a much neater looking finish and duplicating the body con- struction found in much more ex- pensive cars. he top and clear vision wind- shield have been lowered two inches. Gypsy curtains, integral .with the top itself, adds to the joy of motoring. Fastened from the inside, they open : with all four doors. é Greater Riding €omfort Both front and rear seats have been lowered, 1 1-2 inches at. the front and 2 inches in the rear, giving a‘ more comfortable seating p'tch, aeccent@ating the ease of riding of the patented Triplex Springs, unques- tionably the most important improve- ment in ght ear riding comfort since thé introduction of the pneu- matic tire. Triplex Springs not only make riding easiér, but they guard the mechanism from road shock, prolong the car’s life and greatly reduce wear and tear. They have made possible 1'ght- weight construction, perm'tting the highest quality of alloy steels with- out excessive cost, assuring greater economy in fuel and tires. Tires that are oversized, add to the riding comfort, The instrument board has been changed so that al] instruments are now mounted directly to the board. Barrel head lamps lend beauty to the general attractiveness of the en- tire exterior design, i All-Steel Body Construction All-Stee] body construction, a fea- ture found only~in cars selling for considerable higher than the Over- land, is a feature of the touring car that adds to riding comfort and se- curity, « The brilliant lasting finish is bak- ed on this body, an operation that is used only on higher priced cars, This lustrous finish is the result of careful study of Overland engineers and is baked gn, coat upon coat, at temperatures impossible for a part- wood body tp stand. That's why the Overland looks new long after other ears go to the paint shop. The upholstery of the Overland touring car is completely removable. Backs and sides can be detach from the ‘stee] body. This is a ton- venience for. thi who use: their ‘tars for both pleasure and bus‘ness. The Overland s equipped with a sturdy rear axle, with removable axle shafts, as on most expensiv cars, without disturbing —housin, The Axle constructing lity ‘ best typified by liberal ui ——————EEwe SO EE ES ken and New Departure bearings, five of theth used here alone. No light car in America can duplicate this feature. The differential case is cast in one piece, permitt ng unus- ually large pinion gears. Drive and ring gears are of the noiseless bevel tybe, The same general refinements have been carried out in the Overland Roadster, Closed Cars. Triumphs i The development of the light weight closed car w'th all the re- quirements and comforts— luxuries that the discriminating motorist re- | quires, as exemplifieq in the new Ov-} erland Sedan and Coupe, is a tribute to the engineer'ng skill af the Over- land organizations. ; Cushions into which you sink rest- fully, rich velour upholstery that adds pride to possession; four doors | with almost the window area and vision of a.conservatory; plate glass windows that slide up and down noiselessly and stay where you want them without rattle; the inti- | macies of a domelight for tie inte: jor of the Sedan and the attract've- combination of Overland blue with | deep lustrous black, all unite to make the Overland closed cars one of the | outstanding values of the automob'le | field. \ There is ample leg room in both the Coupe and Sedan that provides ease for long trips, with a comfort- able tilt to the seats that invtes one to rest. 2 : That cars of these coniplete de- signs can. be offered at this time at such low prices is new and str king evidence of the remarkable produc- tion methods’ which have -been in- stalled in the great W.llys-Overland plants at Toledo, Ohio. TRIBUTE PAID | | JUDGE WALLIN IN HIGH COURT (Continued from page 1) en profession at St. Peter, Minn., in October, 1865 and continued there and at Redwood Falls, Minn., until January, 1883, when he went to Far- go. He became a member of the law firm of Wilson & Ball of that city being assocated with those gentle- men when the state was admitted to the Union in 1889, At the first elec- tion he was elected a member of the supreme bench and was re-elected in 1896, and served on the bench until 1904, Was County Attorney During his residence in Minnesota he, was elected county ‘attorney of Nicollet county ang the same in Redwood county. Judge Wallin was married at El- gin, Ill., in 1868 to Miss Ellen G. Keyes, also a native of New York and to them was born one daughter, Madel'ne, who married George -C. Sikes, an editorial writer qn the Ch cago Record. Judge Wallin was al- ways a staunch supporter of the Republican party. NO DISORDER | ASINVADERS TAKE SECTION (Continued from Page 1) and that those who interfered with the normal course of the city’s activ- ities would be subjceted to the death penalty, MAY PROCLAIM STRIKE, Amsterdam, Jan, 11.—A dispatch from Essen to the Exchange Tele- graph szys:- The Rhemish and Westphalian labor organizations have decided to proctfim a brief strike beginning Monday throughout the whofe industrial district in pro- test of the French occupation.” AMERICA TO WITHDRAW. Washington, Janz 11—The order bringing the troops home from the Rhine will not be followed by a with- drawal of American participation in the reparations commission unless there is a change in the present pol- icy of the American government as outlined today in authoritative quar- ters. It is the belief of officials here that despite agitation in Congress regarding the activities of Roland W. Boyden, the American unoffici observer with the commission, his retention at his present post is of much value in protecting American interests and aiding toward a final settlement of the reparations prob- lem. MAY SEIZE STINNES WORKS Paris, Jan. 11—Premier Poincare, in hs statement before the Chamber of Deputies today on the steps be- ing taken by France im\the Ruhr district said the government plans provided for the eventual occupation of Bochum, “if Germany fails to carry out the French demands.” The occupation of Bochum, which is the site of the iron and steel works of Hugo Stinnes, is said to be set for Saturday although this is | not officially confirmed. DECLARE TREATY BROKEN . Amsterdam, Jan. 11—An Exchange telegraph dispatch from Berlin to- day asserted that the German gov- ernment has decided to take the fol- ——— | _ Chronic, | Constipation juid is produced to |keep the food waste soft and moving. 2 i pees pre scribe Nujol because it acte like this natue ral lubricant and thus re apartment. Mrs. Irene Schoellkopf, prominent Buffalo matron, | shown here wearing the beautiful pearl and diamond lava- liere stolen after a New Year party in a New York City THE BISMARCK VICTIM IN $520,000 GEM THEFT | foliowing measures immed ately af- ter the French occupation is accom- plishced: First the peace treaty will be de- clared broken and its execution de- clared inoperat.ve. Second Germany will no longer associate with the reparat ons com- mission unless this injustice is re- moved. Third, the use of alcoholic liquors will be reduced, Fourth, Sunday will be declared a day of national mourn ng. REVOLT IN MEMEL DISTRICT Washington, Jan. 11.—A revolt he taken place in the whole of Meme district of East Prussia the citizens demanding the territory be made part of Lithuania, accord ng, to a telegram to the Lithuan’an legation here today from his government at Kovno. TO CEASE PAYMENTS mafly would cease to discharge its reparations obl'gations personally “with the treaty-breaking powers.” LEAVES FOR HOME Par's, Jan. 11—Dr. Wilhelm May- er, the German ambassador to France, left Paris for Berlin at noon today. EASIER TERMS (By the Associated Press) Washington, Jan. ireat Brit: ains’ financial mission laid its cards on the table today before the Amc can debt commission, at an e session at the treasury. Details were withheld, but there were renewed ex pressions of hope that out of the negotiations would come at least 1 tentative agreement for the refunding of the British debt of more than four billions of dollars; perhaps within a week, Before the commission assembled for their second formal session, Sen- ator Smoot, republicin, of Utah, a member of the American delegation, informed the senate finance commit- tee at an executive session that con- gress would be asked to broaden the powers of the American commission in dealing not only with the British debt, but with those of the other al- lied countries. Senator Smoot did not suggest just what additional authority would be asked and it was said later that the commission itself had not’ determined that question. There was a sugges- tion in some quarters, however, that congress mighf be requested te amend the existing law so as to al- low the commission to make the best possible terms with each debtor na- tion subject to final approval by con- gress. COAL MOVEMENT STOPPED Berlin, Jan. 11.—It. is announced that the transportation of coal on the reparations account ceased at nine o'clock this morning by order of the German government, GERMANY TO PROTEST. Washington, Jan, 11.—The legal considerations on. which Germany will protest to the other powers the French governme: movement into the Ruhr are understood here to rest on a contention that the classes of the Versailles treaty cited by France as warrant for her course were in- tended to cover only. economic and financial measures and not the uS: WILL TEST VALIDITY ~*~ OF POOLING CONTRACT Grand Forks, N. D., Jan, 11.—“Vio- latofs of the pooling contract of the North Dakota Wheat Growers, will ‘be sued to test the validity of the Gontract in court’ it. was announced here by Geo E. Duis, president of the organization. “There have becn.a few violations of the contract,” Mr. Duis declared, “and \we -propose io enforce this contract in good faith to those mem- bers who are living up to their agree- ment.” NS Mr, Duis declared that the com tract has been upheld by the courts in ‘all the states where test cases have been brought.” . Mr, Duis also announced that ef- forts will be made to safeguard the i : > i Berlin, Jan. 11.—Chancellor Cuno | told the foreign affairs committee of the Reichstag today that Ge | jc Hateral value of the local storage | an elevator ona storage ticket. OVER PLANT OP EQUITY Louis Altenbernd Is Appoint- ed by Judge Cole. PLANT Fargo, Jan. 11.—The property and u.pment of the plant of the Equity tive Packing company of vere taken over today y ‘red Kramer and placed in control of Ira Larson, temporary ce'ver appointed by Judge Cole. Following the citing of C. W Reichert, president of the company, for contempt of court for alleged failure to comply to the court’s or- der appointing a receiver and ¢all- ing upon the company to all its property and pos: the receiver, Judge Cole issued ,the order to Sheriff Kramer to take charge of the plant. “The time for } Reichert’s appearance on the charge of contempt was not spetified, / | SEIZ Fargo, N. D., Jan. 11—Judge A. T. Cole ha issued an order appoint- ing Iva Larson, of Fargo, temporary receiver of the Equity Co-operative Packing company und citing the di- rectors to show cause on Jan, 20 why the receivership should not be permanent. Larson’s bond was fixed at $5,000, The court's order was issued upon application of Louis Altenbernd, of Sabin, a creditor to the amount of approximately $55,000 and a formgr membet of the directorate. : The assets of the company are said to be about $1,500,000. Alterbernd foreclosed a mortgage for about $50,000, covering the Vil- lage of West Fargo, on the company a year ago. The property was bid in for about $15,000, and a deficiency judgment for the balance entered in Alterbernd’s' favor. Are You A Mother? This Mother’s Advice Is Most Vital to You , Minneapolis, Minn.—“Dr. Pierce’s medicinés are excellent, especially the ‘Favorite’ Prescription.’ With my two youngest children I took the ‘Prescription’ and the results were. marvelous; it just kept me in a perfect state of health. I did not suffer with weak oxybad’ spells and \just felt fine durigf th whole pe- riod. And I had thuch less suffering than previously, Also both “these babies were very. strong and healthy. ‘Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Preséription is anexcellent tonic for thé expectant mother to take.”—Mrs, ©. N. Ross, 511°Tenth Ave. 8._ / ‘he use of Dr. Pietce’s Favorite escriptioin has made many women [happy by making them healthy. Get it at once from your nearest drug- gist in either liquid or tablet form. Write Dr. Pierce, president Invalid’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., fon free | medical advtee, : tickets and to in se their nego- tinbility, by requesting-a law for- bidding the sale of grain heb by | SHERIFF TAKES TRIBUNE In his application for a receiver- \ship, Alte.bernd alleges that the company is ‘rsolveat, for proof of | which Le sets forth that he has been \ti e blished The Bis- ree eTetuune,ta newseaner printed | GIBBONS BOUT jin said district, and that all known | IS DISCUSSED after the opening of the outdoor se: son, 4 lereditors and other persons in. in- SCHOOL MASTER TO MARRY b3 ; * terest may appear at the said time} MAN PRINCES unable te collect Me Juuee en and place and show cause, if any they, New York, Jan. 10.—Tom Gibbons, |, enstein Pantanienn ya the company property with the re-|" and it is further ordered by likel’hood of « championship bout jnew democracy is the engagement q ceiver in the discharge of his duties. |court, that the referee shall with Jack Den sey with Tex Rich-|Herr Waldenmaier, a Bartenste C. W. Rechert as president of the to all known creditors, co; Su ‘at Madison Square {School teacher, to Princess Mari board, has asked for a vacation of said petition and this order, #4, tle promo r, at Mad'son Sq Rosa 2u ‘Hohenloh-Bartenstein, ssed to them at thet of residence as stated. Witness the Honorable Andrew Miller, judge of the said court, and the thereof, at Bismarck, in |said district on the 28th day of De- 192 jcember, A. 2 A. MONTGOMERY Cle By E. R. Steele, Deputy Cle eal of the court) Garden after (se departure of Jess Willard, ex-champion who talked ‘to Richard on the subject of a “bout | : between himself and the present ti- |@Pchduchess of Austria and Tuscan tle holder, escorted the affianced pair to Sal It is understood that Richard pro-|burg for the purpose of obtai poses to stage a Dempsey-Gibbons |the consent of the grandmother, t! bout in h’s arena in Jersey City soon |Grandduchess of Tuscany. the order, The packing plant was closed down | early in 1920 for lack of capital. Last | winter, after the old directorate had resigned, a new board was elected, and Reichert was named president. Mr. Reichert said that the com- | pany’s debts ‘of $145,000 had \been | reduced to less than $120,000 in the |Past year, More than $700,000 in | places The bride to be is 19 years of ag Her mother an imperial princess a: jnotes from shareholders are out- stand'ng, he said. He said the board | has been planning a bond issue to | amortize the company’s obligations, | but that the receivership order now | Prevents them from going ahead. Report of the Condition of the STERLING STATE BANK at Sterling in the State of North Dakota, at the close of business De- jeember 29, 1922. _ ADVICE GIVEN | One of Key-Notes in Health Campaign Among Kiddies | $128,927.19 claims, et Banking house, furniture and fixtures .... Oth al estate ... Due from other bank CO aiegse. cs T 9,840.12 | | | Total .. : | LIABIL |Capital stock paid in urplus fund se “Be happy,” is one of the keynotes | Undivided profits, less ex- {of the health campaign being waged} Penses and taxes paid ... | through the youngsters of the state | Individual deposits sub jby the department of education. | ject to check .. 44, | Fresh air, cleanliness, exercise, milk | Guaranty fund de- jand ample sleep are other parts of | Posit the health program, according to | Demand | Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state super-|, “deposit, ....0.. | | intendent of public instruction. | Time: certificate “of | Vivid posters :with short health| , deposit slogans underneath in large letters » the mcyns employed to | the propoganda for better living {children cut these from magi trying to find a picture that w some such slogan as “Be happy while bar ee Jabove named bank, do solemnly swear The children of the Stark county) that the above statement is true, to jschools have done such good work) the best of my knowledge and be- | 5,819.89 584.90 | 126,470.47 + 16,000.00 SCENE FROM “TOO MUCH BUSINESS” i One of the most amusing scenes in the new Vitagraph comed: | “Too Much Business” is the office love affair. John Henry Jackso1 and Ray Gorham are rivals for the hand of Myra Dalton, the business like but beautiful private secretary. John Henry “says it witl | flowers,” and Gorham woos by presenting Myra with an_articl entitled “Let. Your Life Affairs Be Strictly Business.” Which wins Why, the flowers, of course, Total State of North County of Burleigh, | 1, H. E. Wildfang, cashier - $163 of the jin getting up interesting and good | jief, This seven part comedy-drama and Larry Semon’s new comedy “ j looking posters that an exhibit of H, E. WILDFANG, Cashier.) Agent” will be the attraction at the Capitol Theater tonight, j their work will be~posted on the! Subscribed and sworn to before = ‘walls in the halls of the second floor|me this 8th day of {of the capitol, according to Miss| Frank C. Ellsworth, nc The health, morals and good citi-|Correct. Attest: ny NO |zenship program of the schools set 11 . B. Little, CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT chores’ or tasks which the children are supposed to coun fo each day. . P. Goddard, \ BISMARCK, N. D. . Wildfang, Directors. \ STEMS — TAX SERVICE Phone 644M |BANKRUPT’S PETITION FOR DIS-| CHARGE AND ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON |_In the District Court of the United States, for the southwestern division | {District of North Dakota. In the matter of Nels M. Christen- json, bankrupt. No. 3668 in Bankruptey. To the Honorable Andrew Miller, Judge of the Distrtct Court of the |United States for the District of North Dakota. Nels M. Christenson, of Wing, in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, in said district, respectfully represents that on the |28th day of October, 1922 last past, the was duly adjudged bankrupt un- der the acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy; that he has duly sur- rendered all his property and rights lof property, and has fully complied vith all the requirements of said acts and of the orders of the court touch- ing his bankruptcy. Wherefore, he prays that he may e decreed by the court to have a full discharge from all debts prov- able against his estate under said bankrupt acts, except such debts as are excepted by law from such dis- | charge. Dated this 11th day of December, A. D., 1922. . NELS M. CHRISTENSON, Bankrupt. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON District of North Dakota, ss. On this 28th day of December, A. |D., 1922; on reading the Petition for Discharge of the above named bankrupt, it is— . - Ordered by the court, that a hear- ing be had upon the same on the 27th day of. February, A. D., 1923, before said court at Fargo, in said district, at ten o’clock forenoon; and that no- Spasmodic Croup is frequently relieved by oneapplication of— WICKS MATINEE VAPORUS EVERY DAY Qver 17 Miliion Tars Used Yearly COMING LAST TIMES TONIGHT ‘ THURSDAY To Auditorium One Night Only, The Story of Mysterioug India “ABOVE ALL LAW” MONDAY, 99, JANUARY A Paramount Picture JERRY, MAGNETIC, MELODIOUS, ' BILLY: Watch for Seat Sale Announcement. —and—_ BUSTER KEATON in “My Wife’s Relations” FRIDAY and SATURDAY . At’em! At’em! What a thrill when Strongheart springs! Straight into the wolt-pack— to guard a ~ mother ; and babe in the famine- lands. rant A FIRST right! NATIONAL Thrill on ATTRACTION thrill! ¢ Strongheart eclips “The Silent Call”: the sunny winter way— straight Southwest Through standard Pullman leaves St. Paul-Minne- apolis daily for ‘Los Angeles via C. G. W. R. R, to Kansas City, thence via the Santa Fe on the| spick-and-span new California Limited. leaves St. Paul-Min: Fred “« , California. Your foal tek nia gtanen ve particulags. o For detailed information and picture folders, call on or address 5. L. JANSEN, Gen. Agt. F. R. CONNELL, Pass. Agt, 507 Metropolitan Life Bidg., Minneapolis, Minn., Phone Geneve 9135 ¥