The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BANK CRASH | BRINGS BIG CIVIL SUIT Light Hundred and Sixty Nine Thousand Dollars {s Demanded il 3.--Coming as onal crash of | of Mohall is instituted | MeIntosh receiver of the nst C. D. Griffiths of Minn- , former president. This sum ) | to sent the lo all State b $869,000 civil action Ww. H. leg ed by depositors in. the k. | iward P. Kelly, formerly of Car- | ton, but now residing in Minn- | lis, is epunsel for Mr, MeIn- | he Mohall bank receiver is | finot tod netion according to Mr. ought against Griffiths This shows the federal court Mich., where John William Hansell and his wife, | Convine gence in su- | Margaret, former members of the Benton Harbor, Mich., are suing the colony for peut can do much to increase farm defendant was | $89,000, alleging their property was confisc ; abuses committed. The man in the swivel chair a nk. The com- | jg Judge Dewhirs, formerly of California, representin y Benjamin Purnell, “king” of the colony. Lays © money was ed, emia ial and used for the federal court in Minot a few nths ago after the prosecuting at- | ney had made a nolle proseque | ‘inst J. C. Peters, W. W. Bergman nk W. Wiebe on the conspir- ree. . Bergman and Wiebe are rving sentences in the federa son at eavenworth, Kan. Peters | th serving four ye! Bergman two | rand a day. | ently was granted 10 days ‘o enable htm to return home it his wife who was ill. H mained in Mohall only three da: Ind then returned to complete his | #rain growe northwest ‘ lentence. Dr. Spill this 4 hom ginal wound in oe to a group of grain gro side, which he said he ha | Board to Give i Eggs For Ring Necked Pheasants | George Dickinson of Neiinawauleny | peretary of the state game and fish | issued the following h this game t there shall e ae cover in the vicinity of the | pplicant’s residence, and that they | ill do all that can'to make a suc- | less of the trial. Blanks for eal be furnished and f the Ne birds We will have at the reeding birds ¢ ind four femal ifteen pens | lt the Bottineau’ farm, and should | 500 eggs for distribu- | for same should be etary of the Board.” lent to the DANCER FRIEND PUT ON STAN San Diego, Calif., Apri ition between Dr. Louis Jacobs,| iblic “health service physician at) imp Kearney and Miss Fritz Mann, sneer, with whose murder the doc- is charged, were expected to be ed-by Dorothy Armstrong, also dancer, and a close friend of the ad girl at the resumption of the} etor’s trial today. NDIANS GET AN ALLOTMENT Ft. Yates, Apri —A per capita 1yment of $30 will be paid the idians of the Standing Rock res- vation in the rse of the next eek, the exact date to be an- yunced later. In addition to this nount which is from the, three- »rcent fund, those, who have. not pceived their pro-rata share of ie trust funds will receive an ad- tional payment of $5. Those who hve already received their pro- ita share and who received the 6 payment the fall of 1921 will Peeive at this coming payment t- $15, as the other $15 will be pilected to replace that amount hich was paid out of the interest p the trust deed and should not pve been paid those who had al- ady received their pro-rata hare. ; This all means that the children id a few of the old people will pceive a payment of $35, while all le rest will receive $15. MANY AT RITES Beach, N. D., April 3—The funeral H. J. Blodgett, under the auspices Sunset Lodge at Masonic temple, isted by Salzman Post, American sion, ‘was largely attended by and country people. After hging by a quartette composed of Schierbaum and Messrs. Burt, nery and Farquhar, Rev. Anthony, "the Methodist church, pastor of sed, preached on the im- prtality*of the soul, when the rial ritual of: the Masonic order then carried “out. The casket by a large American ¢ potas flowel te ope and compass ominant piece. The fame carried to the Beach gemetery |. by* the: Legionaires, Masons Many mourning ‘relatives and Federal Officials Says Grades ill be recommended to the United “HOUSE OF DAVID” IN $80,000 SUIT | mit, and under the guidance of cap- lable leaders. ones a Bes , 4 tio | takes time to aegebiee properly and | if co-operative marketing is to be \given a fair trial in this section of the country, the preliminary work should be done carefully and without undue haste. “Perhaps this type of united -sell- ing effort will not appeal to the far- {mers of North Dakota, but I believe that the subject is large enough to Consideration of Market Im-; a thi considerable straight thinking at this time. portant, Says P. C. Reming- SCHOOLBOY HEADS PLOT. ton, President City National Munich, April 3.--A schoolboy, 17, |has been’ seized as leader of. a plot to assinate Herr Bauer, deputy to “When the farmers get their] the Reichstag. Fight of the lad’s spring crops in, it is natural that | associates in the alleged plot’ also they should look ahead and wonder | are under arrest. about selling cutis when their | SEES PROFIT IN A UNITED SALES EFFORT FOR EG products are ready to go on the mar- | PEDIGR b ket,” said P. C. Re ington, Presi- | | London, April Sir William Bird dent of the © ional bank, in s he'll introduce in partia a bill making it compulsory to place on every imported egg a stamp giv- “be- | ing date of the egg’s birthday. se they can be trusted to adopt | methods best suited for their lo- | y, but when it comes to selling, ure up against problems whicn | for all the cooperation possible. read with much interest y. has to tell our farmers | arm,” he continued, to call “I have f the reports of meetings to discuss | co-operative. marketing, and I am J that combined efforts in “The most succe co-operative marketing ful examples of come from cea vain dealers and their representa. | accidentally inflicted upon himself, | the south and the Pacific coast. The of in money was used by HINGE Sen OUCH lo Late stats Ulla Ue ees let) do axeiodeay south and the fruit growers of Calt- y him Saturday atthe Fargo Com- fofiia have shown) that when’ prop: h : mercial club, to discuss the present Q erly organized and managed, co- rifts, reputed to he a wealthy | Ate | HIGH FINANCE Sey, creeninge, cand oaaneee Se mmenola anes cae ped Sere “Lam now assured that the pre CHARGES MADE i Paid Glee in ee prices rge of conspiracy se ah rade farmers get for their crops. | ils to defraud at the last term Tie TC AIaEHTR HUNiH Sl BY THE STATE]. ‘o-orerative marketing is a log: | shall Host ertainty ‘ i grade the wheat and not the stuff Unjust to Farmers that is ntixed with it,” Dr. Spillman | ¢ ENS declared, after listening to. sugges- $—Changes in the [tions for changes and. complaints tes that will make | by those attending the Fargo meet- | e yrades more closely express the | ing. cual milling value of the wheat, WOUNDS SE jeulture by h, N. DD, Quaker Oats FREE Full-size package—This week ie: Miter your grocery Quick Quaker Cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes The quickest cooking oats in the world These are small thin flakes which sare partly cooked. But the quality and flavor are identical-with regular Quaker Oats. _ Regular Quaker The kind you have always used. Your grocer hae ‘both styles —take your shies. ane ser is good for biplane. bis sitter, recommend a change be madg which will nk ical adoption of ar economic solu- tion for an economic problem. To |- be successful, politics should not be | allowed to enter at any stage of the game, Furthermore, expense should not be spared to get able leaders for every co-gperative movement. As one speaker put it at a meeting in| expect to get good prices for their | wheat, they should be willing to pay | good prices for brains. | “Whatever will give the farmer a fair return for their efforts ing | B. IX bys JET-OIL SHOE Ponisi .Continued from Page 1) “inner company” composed the offi- the “Gas ~and Oil received $100,000 of stock s they turned into the com- nd that stock of this com- sold by promoters for the American Oil and Gas Com- aac j f the money raised by the : | s, aged 21, Al- oe to benefit the whole community, and 20 eis dean nd | S2le of stock was spent for promo-| if co-operative marketing will bring £54 sake alti tion and similar work, it is charg-| this about, then co-operative market- ed. ing should be given a fair trial here. The methods which have been suc- cessful elsewhere should be adopted here as far as local conditions per- Diamond feels much colder to the ad |tongue than does paste or glass. Tell Him | which style you prefer Quaker Oats now comes in two eyes ihe) Quick and the Regular. Quick Quaker Oats—perfected by our experts—is the quick- | est cooking oats in the world. It cooks to perfection in from \ 3 to 5 minutes. It cooks as well as an hour would cook it. Experts certify to that. So Quick Quaker is almost ready to eat. It is ready before the coffee. Both flaked from queen grains Both have that extra flavor Quaker Oats stands supreme among dat foods the world over. Millions of oat lovers send | overseas to get it. Nowhere on earth do people find an oat dish that compares. if The reason lies in flavor. Quaker is flaked from queen grains | only—just the rich, plump, flavory oats. A bushel of choice oats yields but ten ‘pounds of these delicious flakes. Quick Quaker is made from the same queen oats. But the grains are cut before flaking. They are rolled very ‘thin and are partly cooked—roasted and steamed 90 minutes. So the flakes are smaller and thinner—that is all, And those | small thin flakes cook quickly. The kind that children love Quaker Oats is made to foster the love of oats, The oat is supreme food. As a food for growth and as vim- -food nothing can take its place. Oats yield 1810 calories of nutriment per pound, while round steak yields 890. Oats supply 16 needed elements in a balanced form. They are rich in minerals which growing children need. So the oat forms almost a complete food—nearly the ideal food. Every mother wants to make thjs dish inviting, and we make these luscious flakes. to aid her. Yet they cost no extra price. Quaker: eats in either style, costs but one-half cent per dish. - We'll buy a package for you We want you to try Quaker Oats this week in the style which you prefer. Any grocer will accept this coupon for a full-size package, and we will pay him for it. - Present it this week 'to yous grocer. Tell him which style "you want—the Quick or the Regular. Leatn how much this extra flavor means to you and yours, Cut out the coupon so you'won’t forget. ; . a This offer expires April 14, 1923 : One Package Free Insert your name and address. Then present this coupon to ‘your grocer. He will give you a package of Bk Fe Oats (standard pack- age)—either the Quick or the Regulat--aet harge Wa the price to us, TO ALL GROCERS: j ‘ oie Saicaee of. bse a ea or f usa coupons you pools it t we will: send. you .check..m: our mei Personal | Experienc | Standard — TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1923 EX-KAISER’S BRIDE LEAVES HIM, REPORT Princess Hermine Has Gone to Live With Relatives in Germany York, England, April Reports of a disagreement between Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm and Princess Hermine, his bride of "a few months, which have cropped out from time to time since the first of the year are revived to day by the Doorn correspondent of the Yorkshire Evening News, The > POLISH dt cfeans,dyes and shines. correspondent “says that “he has learned from “a singularly well in- his wife have definitely separated as a result of domestic troubles. When Princess Hermine left Doorn recently she went austensibly to look after: estates in Germany, but the correspondent says she has gone to live with near rel The actual separation is over a fortnight old, “he declared, but the secret has been well kept.” “FACES 141 Rome, April 3. y sen- tenced 140 times for various of- fenses, Costimi Capperelli is H under ‘arrest, charged with fr ROYALTY 1% FACTORY. London, April queen visited a te: ted lively ij ed machiner used in weighing Human speech call cise of forty-four di for the exer A SUCCESS Sveryone is pfeased with quids or Pastesfor Shoes “Chicago, Mi great deal of B ack. Brown aud Oxbfood | ‘Su Wite Liq aid ot Cake for White Shoes at an’ Reliable Dealers Ss. M. BIXBY & CO., INC. INDIANAPOLIS, U.S.A. arch 7. —I read with a interest the editorial, , “Shall Ruin Be the Penalty of Success,” in connection with the report of the senate committee attacking the various Standard Oil Companies. Hee ant to take this opportunity of re- ating my personal experience with the rr Oil Company of Indiana. Having changed from a coal to an oil burning furnace, I was in the market for fuet oil, and after figuring with several oil companies I closed a con- tract with the every way. The letter Standard Oil of Indiana, simply because their contract was more liberal and advantageous to me in I secured cheaper oil, better oil, and _ first class service.’’ D. G. Moustakis. reprinted above ap- peared in the Voice of the People columns of a Chicago newspaper, March 9, 1923. Cheaper oil—better oil—and first _ Class service. : That, in terse simple terms, ex- : presses the ideals which have made the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) big. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is big because it is called upon to render a big service. Its financial statement deals in big figures because it does an enor- mous volume of business in a multiplicity of products.entering innumerable fields of industry. ‘Because the Standard Oil Com- pany. (Indiana) manufactures a great number of useful products from a single basic material, it i is able to- turing cost: Jey : consumer whether hebuyss aquart ora carload. - Standard © ou il Company “eut'. the manufac- of each item in a- way that accrues.to the benefit and financial advantage of the forced source” that the ex-kaiser and -