The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1924, Page 6

Hi PAGE SIX we te pb eee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Vice-President, and W. y and tre of the b: uy Steinnetz, | surer, these three 4 of county &om-| s of Slope county Dakota agreement is not responsible CLOSED BANK e LIST PRIZES Therefore, it is mutually agreed said party of the first part does herchy agree to pay the party of the second part 1. Thre amount deposited in cash payable immediate CIRCULATION percent of the Representatives of Depositors! !"; POtacdullae isvenbneretelbe at| FOR BUTTER | which is hereby acknowles ten per cent of the on the Associ ged, and amount collected principal sum deposited and all interest collected, | party of the first part] « to the party of the t and their assigns from allowed by t Guaranty | rund Commission to the party of the first part the amount herein agreed jto he paid by the party of the Tirst part to the of the second part and bereb: he nty Fund Co amount to the party of the lena part or their assigns. Cori rs il sion to pay said amount to the par- ate of North|ty of the second part or their as- w in the field secking | sig The suid party of the second needed on pe-| part agrees to use said money for whatsoever purpose it may dee Albest in order to secure the passage the Constitutional Amendment ne Initiated Law providing for equate Guaranty Fund and arly in the bringing of in- formation to the people of the state us to the merits of the proposed bond issue in the sum of four million dol- RevGclisr shuld Be jlars to pay the depositors of elesed|- city. W. F. Reynolds benks | banks, and to cover newspaper Te ain swell Cormpnahy, nent by|tising, preparation and printing of a eee ony ition Of | the petitions, attorney fees, ccurt which | eos expense i arrying on of the cam- | recovered under! paign, to secure the passage of said spositor pays in cash! me and the judgment of the} nt of the amount party of the second part is to be] he has in a closed bank,! conclusive as to expenditures. one dollar to the solicitor rty of the first part is to! rrees to pay 10 percent of | have no pe 1 liability of any bind of money which he weuld | wh r except for the payment |} greed upon. party of the serves the right to as tion Are Secking | Signatures North Dakota TERMS OF AGREEMENT i h Da © amou reel Asso- butter mad and exh {at the Duirymen's Convention at Forks, it is aut by W. nolds, secretary. Dairy perly many of our cities and r that seas ; of farms ar of good quality ‘The annual meeting of the tion will be held March 4, 1924. prorated for all d ing 87 and above, F' Method of Payment to ciation Is Set Out in the Agreement ately 50. representatives tion of Deposite of the 1 constit 1 reimbursing depo: and the 10,000 ted 1 Petitions on of constitution: ust be filed 120 di nary elec the cloded an agre of 88 score or above. then be sold Hrequest other disposition, ign n March 2, where it cold storage until NG d address of the ures, a WILSON ILL, Washington, ; dan. 31 Wilson has been indisposed which is betwi of Depositors in ign this agree- ing of William] ment | Robert Roterin} | “The Association of Depogitors in Dr. d part re-| »oned in the abscnee did * dent's illness serious.” How We Spend Your Money in building Studebaker cars Why people buy 150,000 yearly Closed Banks of the State of North or promise other “the | written or printed on the fac or gheeecuntl jarenthe deposi-| agreement and this agreement is tor, reads as follows: __| subject to approval of the attorney Dairyman’s| Association Holds Contest ta Dairymen’s As- prizes for on North Dakota farms North Dakota butter pro- is selling at a pre ‘on a considerable making dairy butter t Grand Forks on Fifty dollars will be ry butter scor- ty dollars will he prorated for all creamery butter The butter will the proceeds re- turned to the exhibitor unless they sent to Se-| d should reach there not should be marked plainly on each en- -Woodrow 4, it became: knoWn taat night but | Sterling Ruffin. whe was sum- from the cits for any than of this INGERSON PLAN , HELD UNLIKELY OF ADOPTION State: Convention of League | Expected to Stick to Republican Party party. | OTHER POLITICAL TALK’ sooo . Discussion of the proposed Inger- son plan of making a third party out of the Nonpartisan League is row rife among Nonpartisans in the state. ‘The question promises to be the big- gest one before the early stages of the league state convention, which meets hete at “11 a. m. February 6. The genera} trend of opinion is that the league will not remain out of the Republican column in the June pri-| maries. Senator Ingerson, elaborating on Grand F, Rey- um villages. num- ussocia- in The Tribune, writes to the North Dakota Nonpartisan in part as fol- lows: ‘i “We cunnot hope to make progress toward political and egonomie justice unless as an organization we can command the respect and confidence of the rank and file of the progres- sive voters of the state. This respect and confidence we cannot expect to have if we uphold and defend the Re- party, The Republican party stands in absolute. opposition to the progressive program and prin-, ciples of the Nonpartisan league and its slogan is “More business in Gov- {ernment and less Government in bus- iness,” which is directly opposite to our conception of government which is, that it is the business of govern- ment to do whatever is necessary to abolish injustice in whatever form it presents itself; and to bring relief just as surely when injustice uses si Weapon a controlled and mcno- care of Grand will be; judged. |? publican sender for two the remarks set out in am interview} Moure was named chuirm: polized credit or market system as when it uses the less effective weap- ons of the out-of-date hold up man, the six-hooter und sand-bag.” Most political talk now centers proaching state convention, didate for reelection probably will mean the endorsement of a candidate for the supreme court. Among those suggested are Judge M. J. Englert, {Judge R. H. Grace-and P. D. Gar- berg. Rep. Frank Vogel, writing The Tribune from Coleharbor, saying: “This is to inform you that 1 ant ja candidate for no jstate office neither would I accept any nomination.” No doubt about how he stands. He, probably could get a nomination, too, for he stands high among the leaguers. Mrs. E. C. Bailey in accepting the jnomination by the Republican State Central Committee as a delegate to the Republican National Convention at Cleveland writes R. W. chairman of that committee, that | while she accepts the nomination, from a progressive view point she disapproves of the endorsement of | Coolidge and says: “I sincerely hope the progressive people of our state, who have been struggling to advance the cause of progress, will voice their selection, at the polls, of one who will place this commonwealth back in the ranks of progress where our forefathers intended it should be. To this we work in unison, that we justify our title of progressive republicans.” Roy Frazier, chairman of the Re- publican S@te Committee controlled by the league, says he intends to call the committee together in the near future to fill any vacancies that may exist on the slate of 13 delegates for the Republican National Conyention. William Stern of Fargo, a Coolidge ad- vocate, has withdrawn from the slate. Mr, Frazier, while being heart{- ly “panned” by many league editors, doubtless feels good over the action of the Divide County league conven- tion which gave him a real welcome and endorsed him for Governor. Mr. Frazier replied he was not a candi- date -but appreciated the support proffered. LYNCH HEADS: COMMISSION | State Educational Commission Organizes Here . State Senator W. D, Lynch of La of the School Finance and Administration Commission named by Governor Ne tos by authority of a resolution of | | | | | around the league, because of its ap-| The re-| fusal of Justice Bronson to be a can-& nomination to|’ Rrazier, | on Studebaker cars. But it’s all to your advantage. It is by that spending that we give you the greatest value in the fine-car field. We offer prices no one matches on any comparable cars. That lavish spending led people last year to pay $200,000,000 for Studebaker cars. And that volume brings our prices down to where they are. $50,000,000 in plants Studebaker assets are $90,000,000. In modern plants and equipment we I is true that we spend lavishly America. The Light-Six more than any competitive car within $1,000 of its price. In closed cars we offer wondrous luxury. The lining is Chase Mohair, made from the fine fleece of Angora goats. Velour would cost about one- third that, saving up to $100 a car. Note those bumpers, that steel trunk, those extra disc wheels with cord tires on some models. Note that extra courtesy light.. Think what they would cost if you bought them. The cost of care The unvarying standards in Stude- Then we pay extra for continuous service, Last year, 13,000 men in our factories got anniversary checks — total $1,300,000. After five years-of service those checks amount to 10% of their wages. We spend $2,000,000 yearly on our co-operative work for men. Every year we give factory em- ployes one week’s vacaticin with pay. That cost.us $225,000.last year. | We sell them stock on attractive terms. We retire old employes on pensions. All this to keep. men happy, to the last legislature, at the first ses- ston of the commission here today. |. Taylor, state law librarian, w: named secretary. Uther membe of the commission ‘present, are Sen- ator A. G. Storstad and Mrs, Mary F, Strand of Eljendale. The commission is directed by the leg’slative resolution to report to the on mevaiods of de- of schools. FLAX TARIFF AID ASKED have $50,000,000. Seventy per cent of that amount was spent in the past seven years. So it represents the last word in equipment. $8,000,000 in drop forge plants, so every vital part is made to Studebaker standards. $10,000,000 in-body plants, so Studebaker ideals may be shown in every body. All that is staked in a permanent way on satis- fying fine-car buyers bet- ter than our rivals. baker cars are fixed by a department Don’t Buy Blindly Studebaker is today the leader in the fine-car field. It has made this concern the largest builder of. quality cars in the world. You can find nothing in cars at $1,000 or over to compare with Studebaker values. Studebaker sales have almost trebled in the past three years. The growing demand is the sensation of Mototdom. For 72 years the name Studebaker has stood for quality and class. But never so much as today. Then don’t buy a car at $1,000 or over without learning what we offer. What extras cost Lack of vibration is a famous Studebaker fea- ture. We get that by ma- chining crank shafts as they were in Liberty Air- plane Motors. That extra cost is over $600,000 yearly. Matchless endurance is another famous feature. One Studebaker Six, of Methods and Standards. It is enormously expensive. foster morale, and to keap men with us when they develop efficiency. Not extravagance Do such things seem extravagant? They are not. All those extra dol- lars save more dollars for our buyers. They result in the cars you see, in the prices and values we offer. Nothing else in the field can com- pare. Those values have re- sulted in a demand for 150,000 cars per year. That volume cuts our costs in two, as compared with limited production. The cause of over- prices — under-values — 7 is not lavish expenditure. It is Limited production, Heavy overh« Bismarck Association of Com- merce Opposes Reduction Request that North Dakota sena- tors and representatives in Congress be present at heafings before the tar- iff commission on the question of re- ducing the fiex tariff and oppose aty reduction is transmi‘ied in a telegram dispatched today by the Bismarc ‘Association of Commerce. gage is as follows: “We have Been notified that U. S. Tariff Commission will hold hear- ings in Washington, February 5th, on petitions of soap manufacturers and others who seek to have tariffs on linseed and other vegetable oils low- ered, should petitions be pranted it will mean we will be unable to se- cure inérease in tariff on flax. It may ‘mean decrease in price of flax and would be detrimental to farmers in North Dakota, we therefore appeal sto you as representative of the farm- “ing interests of the state to be pres- ent, at: thé’ hearing and protest against such action.” MACDONALD B The mes- | The still in active use, has run 475,000 miles since 1918. We get that through costly steels, On some we pay 15% bonusto makerstogetformulas exact. Beauty of finish is another su- premacy. But that finish reqhires many operations, including 15 coats of paint and varnish. Our real leather cushions cost $25 per car over imitation leather. Every Studebaker car is Timken- equipped. The Special-Six and the Big-Six have more Timken bearings than any car selling under $5,600 in LIGHT-SI1X 5-Pass. 112” W. B. 40 H. T. e 50s Roudvter G-Pass.) - @©ur constant improvements are due to ceaseless research. 125 ex- perts devote their time to the study of betterments. They make 500,000 tests per year. That reliability is due to 12,000 inspections of the material and work- manship in each Studebaker car be- fore it leaves the factory. This re- quires 1,000 inspectors. Being generous with men We pay maximum wages—at least as much as anyone else will pay. SPECIALs SIX 5-Pass. 119° W. B. 50 H. P. Touring - - +. = $1350.00 Roadster (2-Piss) - - - 132500 Out-of-date machinery, Antiquated methods, Non-economical plants, Transient labor, Discontented workers. We've eliminated those things. ‘We've done it at what seems to you a heavy cost per car. But-each of those extta dollars saves $5, we be- lieve. Note what values and what prees have resulted: Note pac aes ‘amaz- ing demand—the overwhelmin mand—it has brought for Stadebatier cars. ———————————E>>——y>y>T BIG -.- s.¥1 x Re Pass. 126" We B. 60 H. P. Touring - = - - = $1750.00 Speedster (5-Pass.) - + 1938.00 FOR ACCORD Frank Letter ter ‘Tells Poincare He Wishes to Conciliate London, Jan. 31,—Premier MacDon- ald’s frank letter to Premier: Poin care of France, in which he expres: ‘ed regret ‘that Franco-British rela- tions were not as cordial as they might, be and advanced the hope that France might adopt a conciliatory spirit, was the topic of animated dis- cussion in political and governmental circles today. /It was said authoritatively that the. new: labor prime minister's let- ‘ter yay be taken as the keystone of the future foreign policy of ,the government. Mr, MacDonald beliew open negoti Coupe-Roadster @Pass) - - Coupe (5-Pass) , - Sedan § _ Coupe (5-Pass.) + 1895.00 Sedan - = 2 + = 1985.00 (AU prices f. 0. b- factory. Terms to mest your convenience.) Coupe (5-Pass.) —- Sedan - hie free an along “human, liberal,’ conciliatory lines will bring about settlement of the ‘Ruhr, reparation and palatinate sguestions and the restoration of (quicker than the old, time iplomacy with its uncertain- aeons and delays. en ae DR, E- S. ENGE i _ Ponsultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N D. ‘Del 1935, H. S. GYM “THURADAY, (BASKET BALL Saturday, Feb. 2 COMPANY “K” of DICKINSON .° Vs TRIPLE“ B*” ' of BISMARCK This will be the first appearance of an independent team representing Bismarck since the old Co. “A” team of The triple “B’s” are former College and H. S. : Stars and should give the fans a real treat. - ADMISSION — ADULTS 50 — CHILDREN 25 ela 81, 1924 —o Tu mt | UT ° ’ CUCL EEE EEE EEE PEELE ond degree th the death J.B. Winemad said the ivén would be brought to trial in February. FUSION LIKELY. Pierre-S. D, Jan, 31-—Further in- «He Democratic: and Farmer-Labor parties in ‘South Dakota came. with the withdrawal. of Alex Gillis of Me- candidate for national delegate. If Piles, Send ra se ee vee hs be \ mente Hrovenlag eto "ariee up aa flammation, does all you want It to do: your piles’ are gone, wou Sompiately. ail right it free. druggists sell, Eyremid 5 pile euppositories at 60 cents es PYRAMID DE DRUG COMPANY, 634 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. d me @ Free sample of pyramid Elle “Erestment, ee plain wrapper, Name Street Y | board of a dication of the fusion-spirit between | Intosh as a minority farmer-labor ry these Doe's Fall fe Tr Really _ F. E. Luelie, certified ‘public a countant of Minot, who made the audit of the Drake mill for the state iters, is in the city on business. Mr, Luche . recently named on the advisory, board of was \ Here is that different wallboard, Made from rack—not wood, pulp or paper. It will not warp,shrink or buckle. It is solid, rigid, fire- proof and permanent. Use it for walls and ceilings in new con- struction and repairs, ROCK the fireproof WALLBOARD Ask your lumber. dealer for a sample Rosen Clothing “a Mens Clothes Leeean t FOR QUICK SAL Hl show Cases, Shelving, Tables, Cash Register of the. R. Store, Banktutits MAKE YOUR OWN PRICE. Inquire ‘ aes Shop, Bismarck. a counting of Lee Wask ington, DC. University, WAIT’ FOR “SCARAMOUCHE” | ts the Heart of the Loop Convenient te all theaters,