The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT GOOD WILL OF CANADA ANDUS. HARDING TOPIC | President Says Century Old Friendship Contains Les- sons for Europe PUBLIC FOR PEACE! Vancouver, B. ©. July 26--Presi- i dent and Mrs, Harding disembarked | trom the Transport Henderson tod at 11 o'clock, Varcouver, B.C, July 26. (By the! A. P)—Pr t Harding, in an ad-| dre made during his visit here to- day--the first ever made by American president to Canada po.nted to the century old friendship | yetween the people of Canada and the} peo vf the United States as ipl) to the nations of Europe that public ther than public force is the| national peace. will not public force enduring peace,” he| of Canadians,” and | fying circumstance} that it len to the lot of us| North Americans living amicably for mor@ than a dozen centuries under different flugs to present the most striking example yet produced of | thateba et? H In London ‘they tell you that Hilda Bayley caw spow more phageg of If only European countries would! emotion than any other actress and that she Is the mitural succesd6r to | heed the lesson conveyed by Canada! Sara Bernhardt : andthe United States they would u at the root of disagreements their own prosperity forget to ht constantly at ours.” With his emphasis on the long! friendship of Canada and the Unit- ed States Mr. Harding coupled ad- vice to the people of the Dominion against ing any enterprise look- ing ‘to Canada's annexation of the United States.” LADD PARTY MAPS TRIP To Go Into South Russia Soon, After Stopping in Poland Berlin, July 25.—United States Sen- ators Edwin Ladd of North Dakota, and William P, King of Utah, and Representatives James A. Frear of Wisconsin, who arrived here, pre- paréd to leave for Moscow Saturday via Warsaw, The party, accompanied by an agri- cultfiral expert, an interpreter and a secretary, conferred with Colonel S. 8. Haskell, who is enroute to Swit- zerland from Moscow where he di- HupDsSon COACH On the Finest Super-Six Chassis Ever Built fs rected the operations of the Amer- ican Relief administration. The party mapped out an itinerary which provides for spending: the first week in Moscow. There they will charter a special car and go possibly as far as Siberia, returning along the course of the Volga. Then they will go to Armenia and Georgia, skirting the Black Sea to Odessa, thence to the Ukraine, and Kiev, and back to Moscow, for another week before starting for home by way of Petrograd, Senator King said that the party would investigate the Russian econ- omic .situation and would also look into religious and political ques- tions for their own enlightment in the event that Russian affairs were discussed in the next congress, It is estimated that the trip will require six to seven weeks; The travelers .brought about 800 pounds of their own canned food and a medicine, chest including “coptie” powders and clothing for all Rinds of weather, Upon their return to Germany the investigators plan to spend a week DELAY NOT INTENTIONAL Charles M. Schwab Testifies in Morse Hearing iti Washington Washington, July 26—One of a number of notables summoned: at one time or another by the defense, Charles M. Schwab, yesterday testi- fied for Charles W. Morse and others charged with conspiracy in connec- tion with wartime shipbuilding op- erations. Mr. Schwab, describing himself as a manufacturer an an “engineer in human endeavor,” was a jovial -wit- ness, and more than once the strict decorum of the court was broken, by laughter. This was particularly true ‘when he pointed some good natured quips in the direction of the three sons of in the Ruhr. Senators King. and Mr. Morse, who are on trail lle Ladd and Representative Frear are him, he to be dinner guests of Ambassador | “I told Charles W. Morse,” said Houghton. the witness, describing his effort *1450 Freight and Tax Extra : EssEx CoACH European Experts Call its Chassis Greatest of its Size." 50,000 Coaches in Servier *1145 Freight and Tax Extra Np) et re ry fins Pay These prices are the lowest at which © these cars have ever been sold. They make both Hudson and Essex the | most outstanding values in the world Hledaon Prices Eaves Pies + + $1378 Freight and Touring = + $1045, zetoet. Whnetis eae Te ttre Cabrigipt + 6° 1148 : ! o.e ‘e 1996 Coach | te ere | ens 1148. | daneesi « Corporation, to speed up shipbulll ing, Sthat, relatives were no good in ! husine: i “Mos ‘then men’s sons”, said Mr, | Schwab, “Won't work like I Avant | people to work for me.” | The witness said the Morse ship- j yard® never had intentionally délay- ed work on government ships: that the plants’ were in excellent condi- tion and that he at one time had urg- jed a government loan of $750,000 to Morse. No risk, he said, should have stoo#an’ the way of getting. ships when they were vitally needed. When. he left the’ fleet corporation, he tes- tified, he thanked the Morses, along with. other shipbuilders, for - their cooperation in furthering America's ross examination, Mr. he had rarely met Chiir- when he was not look- ‘ing for a loan. The laughter had | hardly subsided when in reply to an effort of government counsel to de- termine when the witness had ap- nenred in court before, he likened himself to'a man who bought a hook on memory. training. read it @ while, decided to test himself and found he eculd not remember what he did with the book. * Ask eat the New Dry Wash service. Flat pieces-all Ironed: = 8c per’ Ib. Capital Laundry Co. Phone 684. Danchie ! McKenzie Roof Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays. 10c! Togs head of the Emetggney Fleet Coolest spot in Bis- marck. re Co years added No body, of 5-passenger Speedster - THE LIGHT-SIX LINE-eomprises Ret pate Aarne swt Sheet ate resent ek Sepassenger Romdater’ <j Sama Totes Oe ic Harold McCormick, Chicago “harvester king,” | Europe. not reply to a question as to whether since her failure in grand opera. as DIAY Announcement 3 THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA is pleased to announce to its customers, friends, and the public generally, its complete line of new 1924 Model Studebaker Cars Avoiding the. superlatives frequently weil in automobile advertisements; the ion desires to faithfully-state the facts concerning these ‘cars and the reasons ashy the public should buy them. » THE CARS” in bags quality of materials, standard of workmanship, Pier refinements, performance, freedom from repairs, and price,.the;Studebaker 1924 Model Cars are distinctly the greatest intrinsic values the Corporation has ever offered. ___ Every improvement the safety and practicability of which have The Big-Six THE BIG-SIX LINE comprises four models, mounted on the standard 126-inch chassis with 60 H. P. 374 x 5 inch motors 7-passenger Touring Car - $1750 5-passenger Coupe - $2550 $1835 7-passenger Sedan - $2750 ell pricesf. 0. b.factery +. Refinements and a few minor mechanical changes have been made in the Big-Six, which has established an enviable record fen bon veges tasee er tertcn secoeninden Sha oat It is a car.of the highest grade, comparable to the best THE SPECIAL-SIX LINE comprises four models fnounted on the standard 19-inch chassis with 50 H.P. 33425 inch motort 2-passenger Roadster - S-petoenged) Hastie Car - *$1350 S-passenger Sedan, « , 42090 $1325, = ll petese},0.b-fecterg ' , Radiator, hgod-cowl: and Tbndy, changss hive been migsdete the Special-Six, with minor mechanical ments in the chaseis.. The Special-Six has. to thé name STUDEBAKER, It is one of thé most satisfactory: and finest cars on the market: good in every réspect'as the Big-Six, except and costs less fo produce, and therefore sellsjfor lees. The Light Bprtans..0.b. festerg '° and his, wife, Ganna Walska, ag they burried from the pier wpon Ganna’s return from She refused to discuss her operatic career in Eyrope and did she wud take up comic opera ex Coape - $1975 and refme-, five successive Te inns that it io emnallen, ati promi THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1938 PROTECTION FOR SALMON unanimous support among Alaskans for actibn taken by federal govern- ment in creating fish reserves in Too Many Fish Taken From Alaskan Waters, Secretary Hoover Declares } western Alaska by executive order, and in order to obtain advice as to the administration of those reserves and as to the best form needed lez- —, islation should take, he proposed to create in Alaska an advisory board. The Car for the Girl in Business for Besnemieat Tromsportotion ABOARD U. S. HENDERSON, July 26.—-Deelaring “pious statements scientific discussion and political ora tory wil} not spawn salmon,” Secre- tary Hoover, as head of tne govern- véal d-nartment having to do with Alaskan fisheries, aszerted in a state- . tnat there must’ be temporary reduction in the number of fish taken from Alaskan waters and at the same time there must be constructive measures for enlarring propagation. Otherwise, he sa:d, salmon fishing, now one of the largest of Alaska’s in- dustries, will be lost in a few years, Mr. Hoover, in his statement which was baseq on close range study given the Alaskan fisheries question while in the territory as a member of Pres- ident Harding’s party, expressed hope that congress would act at the forth- coming seéssion to g ve federal ad- ministration agencies more construc- t'»> nowers, Any new legislation, he added, must be of the broadest scopc pussiple as the method of regulation must vary with each locality and be- cause of dealing with problems ot wide human and property interest should afford a method of appeal to _ 2-Pass. Utility Coupe CORWIN MOTOR (0. SERVICE almost ideal manufacturing conditions. In our judgment, it atands out as the greatest value and the closest approach to mechanical perfection in moderate priced cars yet produced. THE REASONS WHY ‘With $90,000,000 of actual net assets and $45,000,000 invested in plants, Studebaker has ample physical facilities to manufac- 4 ture most economically, t _Studebaker’s organization of manufacturing executives, en- gineers, metallurgists, chemists, inspectors, and skilled mechanics is second to none in the industry. The design of Studebaker ty greg iow ccotonn &> she Bgpeet Best of Materials Used Studebaker care contain the finest cknown grades of iron, 2 © better materials for automobile manufacture exist. Sheet has but oné-third the tensile strength of sheet steel, ‘and consequently, Semtabalier, eeee shot ttyel fox. Ats bodice, By the manufacture of drop forgings, castings, stampings fs ager riciompealial se peery «Pape pa .,frames, transmissions, bodies, tops, etc-, and the consequent “elimination of middlemen’s profits, coupled with lower over- lead factory costsper car arising from quantity production and low commercial expences, Stadebaker's costs are kept eresealed ne babel poodle Gl ettckenent only We meonnlae fran wich wack shevical ond Renasial ioeommoey ‘ei Bodies Unexcelled "The bodies of Studebaker care are not excelled in quality of | ESSE the conch bar's rt gig 1 Mert Wine. stele he pt ie rare