The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ~ THIRD PARTY | NOT LOOMING IN INDIANA People Apparently Are Stick- | ing to the Republican and Democratic Parties APPROVE COOLIDGE) | crete ve Spend Your Money in North Dakota North Dakota coal can be used exclusively in North Da- kota. It is the most ecohomical fuel available and has proven satisfactory for domestic and industrial pur- |, Doses. Buy it! . : aa » | | i | | MONEY SPENT ON NORTH DAKOTA COAL MEANS DEVELOPMENT OF NORTH DAKOTA. i Much Praise Heard For New, President and Little Talk Is Heard of Ford Seema | Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. | 24.—The | people of Indiana are sticking with | the old political parties. Neither | politicians nor casual observers here | expect to see a thirq party bud and | bloom to victory in the 1924 presi- dential campaign. | This is one of the few middle west- | ern states in which an attempt to; amalgamate the farmers and lubor- ers in one political unit has failed | almost as soon us the movement was born. There is more activity among the farmers as a class than » few Money: spent on eastern coal means development of aaa eastern states. North Dakota coal is being used exclusively by farmers, - city péople, stores, flats, power plants, mills, factories, etc., in western North Dakota. The entire state, as well as parts of Minnesota and South Dakota should use it. These nine men are America’s crack shots. They make up the United States international rifle team now banging away at the bull's-eves Camp Perry, O., in their fight to retain the Argentine trophy. Uncle Sam won it in Switzerland in 1921 and retained it last year in Italy. No foreign teams have come X ; PY YO \ CO Yore Word Yor es Vie Yard nr YP eee Warr NOPD VP Wr NOP re SOPOT Os Pr Parcels Swamp’ : Philippine’s Postal Service MANILA, Sept, U—Coll parcel post packagesto the amount of $515.- 000 were sent in 1928 from the United States to the Phitippinas:~ the ‘bus- {ge =from $5.90 te operation ‘possible to desiers and to the public. It will your that sin total tor 1986 Ip eat the\freteht to : appreciate reports of any lack of service on the part:of ‘ ted at $5,000,000, 4 ba nena pooner the handling and delivery of something }iks 2,000,000 : is, and ‘the Philippit reduce: the margin of profit very greatly. Where the dealers are will- ing to do this, the citizens ought to take advantage of it) and where the. profit,: the.:consumers should com- bine and order’the coal from the lots when. they can|, MODERN. DAIRY _ BARN BUBNS|= ‘DAY PHONE. 246. cannot. be--fill } . their coal until the last minute. The North Dakata Lignite Coal Operators Association is purely a development organization seeking ‘to extend ‘the market. for North Dakota coal. It tenders all co- ‘if North Dakotans delay.purchasing = © to the United States, so this y.ar’s team is snsoiing against score. Seated from left to right are, Major } - 4 Years RO, COrOUE Me eae and an/ J. K. Boles, U.S. A.; Commander C. T, Osburn, U.S. Nz Major L. W. 7. Walker, U. &. M,C. who is ene |i active hand has been taken in pub- See EA Sore aerated Mt ue a eet ena cee and Walter R. Stokes || lic affairs, However, the farmers’ or- | O!, tfetle) tesla) 1h) ding ANS id champion rifle shot. Standing are Lawrence Nuess- | |i e e pants lein, Washington; Sergeant Morr:3 Fisher, U M. C.; Private Dennis Fenton, U. S. A., and E. N. Moor, || e A ganizations are devoted chiefly to de- |." e Gan Francisco. " . _ Zl vising ways to improve farming, to|°"? © Eck - || r : search out new methods of making) < . + | ve . - money out of the soil and to co- ably during the last f i . « Operate along enablinhed lines. RET AIL C0 Al bee RIGHTS |fansy “dlecsaltion stil pracenc toes | : ‘The 1924 battle here is expected to Ives. The modern battl . a Eaton fost laniatat GEANT TO BE |seives, The modern battleship in. v0 1 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 3 Democrats, with opinion at this time PRICE iN T00 PRESENTED | storts roiling, a long time elapses | (fa : BUREAU OF MINES } = pretty wel vided among politi bef hh ES , = suestaars aa the ee es i Colorado Springs, Colo.,, Sept. 24 fia oa i eo , WASHINGTON rt Lig RL aay ated bik --The Garden of the Gods, Colorado is 4 of Henry Ford. Those who do dis- oe 2 3 September 7, 1928. 3 cuss him usually refer io an inter- 2 a pace: a tae for the Mr. Stanley Washburn, President. ’ view published in a national maga- ‘irst reproduction of the equal rights = Tan ee > zine in which Mr. Ford was quoted ceremonial pageant. This is to be - L. Ree ekota Tignite Coal Operators sal lth a iS as saying he believed Mr, Harding, | ; Lovesshtgdinverery7ataeenelunl reir: ¢ . ‘ <| then president, waa meating the ait-| Governor Advises That Con- innit en ce nsion with. the i “At this time when it bable that the supply of anthracit ; uation about as well as any one could [today in connection wit e en it seems pro! at the supply of anthracite : sumers Buy Coal Cooper- | ..; ‘ : i. e i : madtatti celebration of the seventy-fifth an- for the head of the lakes will be below normal ‘the householder in the fel MAKING Goon, IMPRESSION. . atively by Carloads niversary of the holding of tho first iF Northwest as well as in the anthracite using East, must carefully consider | resident joolidge, if one ma: equal rights convention in Amerie: i 4 E take the word of politiciaris and per- — deceidinphto lank alntunestacctannde the varias One ecpishic fuels. Our American users in nearly every, ta sons interested in public affairs, 18} pROFIpD EQUALS COST) LY, the Colorado committee of the of thawte va sey bed Sati I poke sa ine ries as is ie cane many parts Z| making a good impression by his re- National Woman’s Party here. The eh orld. Populations thrive and grow strong in climates as severe as | fusel to vlace himtelf aera tae ; fiat equal 1 rights party met at Senecu. pee TBAT A BAT suourn 18 | ours’ with no better fuel than straw and little of that. ‘In Minnesota and 4 “his reticence. It ix generally agreed, | Fears That High Price Will] The presentation in this pageant ee) itl ae pee te ae, of our people will make a choite between bituminous 5 however, that the test for the new A ‘is a part of the National Woman’s BE coal and lignite and where available, each should be tried. It is very much 4 president will come with the as-| Cause N. D. Coal Fields to |rarty campaign for the proposed], Ab Bere he! to theadvantage of a community to develop a nearby supply of fuel and | penelleaet Gai chiefs Be Undeveloped Te Se eee Gan needy ponies h rave promise.for asa teghna iia hlcy Athen Mega long hauls of fuel from distant fields 4 Men aa bias si: discouraged. thereforg;\desirable to use lignite in lignite 4 must be taken by him before, thel’ - women shall have. equal rigms| fa hat to’live up t arg rR; des : in. lign 5 winter had passed. |) When asked today in regard to any| throughout the United States and = a + areas so, far a4 possible and only by. trial can the advantage and relative A _ There is a new factor in. politics liesesgt development with » reference Very, Place subject to its jurisdic- economties be diseovered, The ‘buréav’ of mines is: interested in the de-. - in this state the Ku Hey dh dlaap, |t© the: retail price of lignite to coal, eid ; ' velopment of:all our fuel resources and hopes that lignite will be tried’ I proved by the majority of men in sre seraentor Vetetaiioat ha Red | The rough finish hatiga. and will find its true field‘of uséfulness.” ~ fa i fe F eard from most of the coal produc- Age Ep high public office and high position, |ing companies to whom he wrote and: GYROSCOPE T0 if]. distinct Gordon feature, Yours very truly, : heuten two men for atate office in the [tat he discovers that the price of| ; this season O. P.HOOD, ° 3 last election. One of them was clig- | Screened lump lignite coal, F. 0. B. foe M: ake wa ‘i | Z| ible for membership in the Klan un-| the cars at the ming, runs fram $2.60 ‘ vee ptesbaniaal Baw ineer, z ah | to $8.00 per ton, the price at most) | . S. Bureat = itation 7a jale ba draw the Paks Pea Lie ym lsshiALseAthOD)) To this| : 7 i aie aerate = there must be added the freigl 0 ] : - u ete ora rer co meen eu the point where the coal is ‘sold, and| OF WARSHIPS : $| There Klan has not been guilty of {the cost of hauling, in order to ar-; 4 é a violence nor has it operated entire: ee: i thesbatis price 4p ae yaa ' d fs . ‘ 4 ly in secret. A weekly paper is pub- | munity. » ration: the i : : llshed by the state headaos lore. An Bree “for gereeied ump lente Instrument Would Enable The. North Dakota coal user who,claims he cannot use < thorized emblem often mn on i per ton in,carload lots; |. ‘ r Fe j . a ES a motor cars, while etnery™ bear an the frelght trom there to one of the! or to AP FIVE DOLLARS North Dakota codl to advantage has not given it a fgir i fi the _ radii principal cities of the Re: ver is uccess wi “ ‘ 2 S| Areen, fae, oe Uh emi |e aasine ps cont af tam eo op haan trial. Ask your dealer for booklet on how to burn lig- 4 ship. | Some storen openly bid, for |the trucks in thls Red River Valley) chanain, England, Sept, 24-—Im- hite. It is furnished him free for his customers by lig- z lan busin be te . o s, *. *. : —| ever, that the Klan the cost of hauling which is’ about, portant experiments are being made \ nite operators, It gives instructions. ‘ 4 fect on any estal ward ie per ton, the total cost’ here with. a gyroscopic instrument . 3 Z| th +h owned b: sons not igi- |} of the lignite coal is $5.06. This’ gesj, i * ‘ f > ble to Klan membership. What the |coal has been had in that city thiniyeueucs (o, Sboush the rolling of etm ’ : t Z| Klan may do in the next political eee ee $7.50 per ton, which | ™ ii . Rone i 5 ZI campaign is ter of tonjecture | would leave a profit of $2.44 or al-;Sreat things are claimed by the in- N Skid T . a » “ 5 among politiei most 50 per cent of the cost of the, ventor, hgs been fitted to a ship in on , 1 russ é y R a\a— Republican state | coal and nearly as much as the coal|the Chath A - , a 4 it bolict that feont on the railroad. tracks at. the egonetnam Dockyard, and a novel Makes “You Physic- ; Hitmegt in ible state The illus: | Tho’ governor feola that this pro-|{he,ireliminary teats. Platforms ally Bit To Do The : ice : 7 . . wy it - ri . 5 f tration he use fit te too Inrge and that :lt-is unfair ‘ties then “4a ine Se eee ie Hea Work ‘ three communities of thus to discriminate against the pro- | ship, which lies) moored in one of. Vy TK... 2g Fy — zl he visited township duct of our own state. We need to the basi: In this way - artificial = ; : . a f e e O al were erected. Union carpenters and | develop our North Dukota resources. rolling et up for, as every nau- ent > 3 masons drove to the school site in|We want to keep as much of our tical man knows, a vessel is surpris- , - ( be aatamiehilae, did eight peek wore money at home as we possibly c: | ingly sensitive ¢9\ the movement. of: \ a ¢ - ‘or eight hours pay ang drove back | and one of the most effective ways a 4 to the city, while the f ED lar dalicrthis is torievaryicitwentetl reiterate ; 3 iT. y Wt i North Dakota to burn lignite coal.| ‘Th | : 5 r - toiling. He declares it The experience of all of the cities | with the rican ae bg ae 2 4 \ & sible to. think of a sac¢essful far-|in the western half of the- state | eral este Been G24 : mer-labor alliance in this state. | shows that this can be done and that | crensp saute Me cil tec vemtion : - 3 : proves a success. it will have an al- i : . the people will save money by'so do- | most : aco : 4 ; ; - -|ine but hls development will ‘be wartar,boeaure amet the gretet OLEAN LASTING -. Lignite users.should put in at least a part of their winter : ‘ouraged if an un-/ difficulties which the naval gunner|g Perfect Fit Guaranteed. i ee Sa , "pitas hy pad the Republican n pate Pree ie charaed. pe, te has to encounter at present is the|f , s vem supply during 4 ember, Every tone of lignite sold =| column. Here the World Court and | tate, ‘The governor has talked with connany galling of the ship. eel| PINNEY’S DRUG ; »'. . mow’ meang an itional ton shipped into ‘Minnesota 4 Gacilons of moments There is vbey [Romeo mene Teailere and they tell] keels and other Smprovements in de- [ft STORE. © \ -and South Dakota when cold weather arrives. That strane tntinan mantet_boK can in advance and gree ote ilo" Tudice the tole sory coaos Bismarck, N. D. \ brings more money into North Dakota to pay miners’. : rectly from the railroad car and ada bad i a ni . * es LRG a inte any league woth foreign, uations haul it to:their homes ao ‘that they = SESESES—SSSESESES| I wages, taxes and a low lignite operators some return on = Wilsonian polices grils as ted ta Loads Lt Sng, ad au : their-investment. Minnesota and South Dakota orders : | Pp of their. coal sheds, that they’ will nee n r - 5) erators or-dealers, or failure of lignite to give satis- thetion. While ot affiliated. with retail, eens the Association- ‘be glad to use its influence to adjust prices in any.seetion where the retail price of lignite is considered unfair to the public of tothe industry Ye) asa whole, per ver er ver < bob 2