The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THIRD PARTY NOT ELIGIBLE _ FOR MARCH 18 Nonpartisan Party Does Not Gain Place in Presidential Primaries, Opinion Washington Relics in Masonic Collection I ST on HOW ABOUT DEMOCRAT’ | rT Question Asked Attorney- General as to Whether UT “Wh be THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 36 MILLIONS LOANED HERE BY U.S. BANK | | Figures Given at Fargo Meet-| | ing of Officials of Farm Loan Banks Eargo, Feb. 21.—The Federal Farm) Loan bank of St. | over $36,000,000 in North Dakota, E. |Q. Quamme, manager, told the con-/ | vention of officers of farm loan | sociations in convention here. Mr.| Paul has loaned’ prior to 1923 the dividend was 8 per- a year to discuss their various prob- cent, lems and to get in direct touch with Money Loaned the officials of the federal land The bank now has outstanding | bank. loans in the district as follows: The convention is solely for the North Dakota, $36,043,800, loaned| officials of these banks. The pres- | to 9,222 farmers, ident, seerctary and treasurer of | Minnesota, $32,317,600 loaned each association are each specifically 7,535. farmers. invited and it is expected that at Wisconsin, $21,231,500, to} least two members from each asso- to! loaned 5,583 farmers. | ciation shall attend the convention. |_ Michigan, $16,061,100, loaned to 6,365 farmers. H These are the net loans now out-- RAISE LEMONS | standing in the four states, totaling, | | $114,676,624.87. The dank has loaned; [N GRAND FORKS much more than this, loans which , have since been taken up. | Grand Forks, Feb. 21.—Why go 632 Loan Associations ; South for the winter when lemons In the four states there are a total! may be picked off a tree right Rere of 632 loan associations and of these | ir Worth Dakotg? This is the ques- 196 are located in North Dakota. jtion being put by members of the There is a state association in| local high school faculty who yester- each state with president and other | day enjoyed tea and lemon cake, the officers and they meet at least once] latter of which was flavored with the ‘THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 19218) juice from a lemon picked fran a tree which has been cultivated in the betany department at the school. Prof. P. H. Lehman, high school prin- than 18 inches at the highest point |3 Three more lemons are deeloping at the present time. ‘ | The lemon cake was baked in the domestic science department under the supervision of Miss Regina Bren- nan, and was served to members of the, faculty with tea just’ following school hours on Tuesday. Have your clothes Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired for the; many parties and entertain- ments on Feb. 22nd. Klein’s! Toggery. I cording to the latest | cipal,‘is planted in a flower pot and the Ministry of Labor. But there's a has grown to a height of not more | }ittle ray of sunshine, after all. It’s BRITAIN’S H. C. OF L. 4 London, Feb, 21.—The cost of 1i ing in Great Britain has increased The tree which is the property of 77 per cent since July 1, statistics by 1914, ac- per cent less than itywas a year ago. & \ { : | Quamme gave the following statis-j| They Also Have a Place | tical information: iat SILI na The ‘New Idea In Clothes © EES ener Nonpartis have League | Government Paid’ Back It has a capital stock of $5,282,785, jall owned by the farmer borrowers. The government now has no money in the bank, the original sum ‘loaned by the government to get the |bank started has all been paig back. The bank has sold and outstanding 1$106,731,475 in federal farm loan bonds. It has surplus and undivided | profits of $1,0 3.13. | It has paid a dividend regularly to its farm owners every year since it was organized. Last year the divi- “| dend was 10 percent. In recent years, | come ional test entitled to primary March in on the according to ry 18 tates fy himself ny Washington Masonic Nation included in will tind a p nal Memor‘al used by our fir! n and some in his known episodes in t © of “the iat Att ) e picture is one of his vair iy Washington sat as a mast whos 1 point to the hour and, minut candlesticns forned his mantel. The trowel wa nat the laying of of the national eapitol on, Sept. 18, 1 The his mother onduct. Copyright Here mic colle on M elie ya master George tev 1 tion whic sonic Nat WL were M il Mem noes the ( rtis Ma in the George Ww { Va p in his ca- f them reveal vis Country.” | Beneats it are the; lodge, the old clock deata and some pieity < uiry | Huth of State a the “More comfort” is the moving spirit of spring styles in /elothes. You ought to like that idea; clothes that hang easily and give you plenty of freedom last longer and e Secretary $s whether party is entitled to a place on March 18 ballot, s Governor ¢ or ni the cornerstone knife was presidential prit held March 18, titled to 1 president have a par election ballot it nom petiti column on th Attorney-General quotes sec ws of | 1913, relating to party b: lows: | Any citizen otherwise ciigible by | law, affiliated with or representing | the principles enumerated in the | national platform of the following | parties, are eligible to nomination | under this article; The republican party, the democratic party, or any party designation that cast five per cent of the votes cast for jovernor | at the last general electio: It will be noted,” the Attorney- General said, “that a right of a cit-! izen to nomination under a party ballot pursuant to this section, ap- pears to be determined by his’ affil- iation with the principles set forth in the NATIONAL PLATFORM of his political party. Therefore, un- less a political organization has a national platform and a national po- litical organization, it is not entitled eceive a separate ballot at the presidential p: + although such | political organ ave had for who re- per of the e last preceding My conclusion is that, unless the so-called Nonpartisan party comes in the scope of this test of na- 1 character, it is not entitled to a ballot at the presidential primar- jes, and, of course, the converse would be true, if it does have a national status, it would be entitled to such ballot “IT have not | myself as to what the law y be} upon the question of how, if at all,! the Nonpartisan party may secure a party column upon the general e tion ballot, by petition or otherwis 80 I do not express an opinion there- | on at this time.” | had time to satisfy Medicine Man of |f Hawaii Dies! : Honolulu, Feb, 21.—The ranks of | the kahunas, or medicine men of old Hawaii, which have thinned steadily with the passing of ars the white : is! the ecompanying civil » been depleted fu y the recent death of Kekoowai, j aged Hawaiian, and one of the fast | of the kahunas, at his home on the island of Molokai. Tn olden_times the purpose of the} kahuna was two-fold. Primarily his duty was to heal the sick. | he would, for a consideration. | o death” the enemy of any of ients or patron To perform | this feat successfully it was neces- | sary that the kahuna have some por- tion of the body, or some article that had been next to the body, of the person who was to be prayed to .. Loosen Up That Cold - With Musterole | Have Musterole handy when a cold Starts. It has all of the advantages of mother’s mustard plaster WITH- | UT the blister. You just apply it with the fingers. First you feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the in’s invasion o ded by and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu- isnow made in milder form for babies and small Ask for Children’s Musterole. - and tubes. j noted of the | noted. _ depo for go under construction at Alexandria, will and 260 solid granite 260 feet sion tne would ! ‘ND. WEATHER» in| | ‘end on dents ticus that the work the kahuna of ef! @e, and the vic z he d scovered that he wa usually the obje would wv death, according Keckoowai was s old. He ‘Indiana Couple Think Its Ali of the most! Right to Walk from James- large dof kanunas | ed on Motokai and his influ- | town to Carrington nd reputation had extended to island of Oahu which he paired was believed to be one professions in she | wh a Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 21.—That tories spread of North Dakota win- ters are different now than in former years, is evidenced in the actions of one Frank Hall, recently of Indian- japolis, Ind., who with his wife and | on of |i islands. three months old baby started out from Jamestown Tuesday to walk to Carrington, lo for work. The WINTER RYE | apolis by way of Oakes, among total Istrangers with no job in view and xtent of their capital less than i They put up at the Stockholm | Hotel that night anf the man i quired around for work. Not find : job waiting for him here, the puple decided to walk to Carrington and see what they could d there, Mr. Hall thought, he says, U. S. Statistician Reports ity the In Fairly Good Shape Grand F. month conditions prevailing through- out the quite favorable from the standpoint her to farmers and stockmen ing to reports r G. Diamond, Agricultural Statistician for the fed i of crop and livestock esti Winter grains continue general 4 condition ; in Minn although lack of su cover is now orth Dakota ough | few spring wheat region were had heard that the weather here was ner than in California, z set out about morning, the women three months old baby a with two big suit cases. On hearing their intentions, Mr. Brophy of the tockholm had given back the dollar nat had been paig for the lodging. Busines couple le P' men reported seeing the the city and Art John- sident of the Chamber of investigated to learn that ation Army had bought tic- as a The d con has favored stocks on M Con the S kets Carrington. king this the same | couple, Mr. Johnson gave them no further thought until in the after- n when a farmer reported having the pilgrims on the road. Mr. Johnson then started phoning atound liscovered that the couple ware the road toward Buchanan, ded for Carrington and had pass- ay s in the Red ts. Farm hold- ns due to the ¢ winter to date report inter anc Corn is re been mar! due to t has been from the North Dakota Minnesota been unus son of throughout the have wintered shape ang tinues very Y now ger for late needs r and to care for the baby ted ttract prices and there le corn shipp marketings f Dakota haye y for this sea- hnson got in communic Mayor Buckley who authorized the engag taxi to go out an the couple back to the cit: some arrangements could or work secured. This until made be livestock was to rs are housed at the Stockholm hotel | some kind of work. Women Victims of | the Auditorium, Bad Investments) Meet me there. ——— | IF CONSTIPATED, SICK, BILIOUS Harmless Laxative for the Liver and Bowels Feb. Oakland, Feb. 21,—Bad investments have trapped many women in the United States in the last year, Mrs. | George A, Riggs, a bank official and | treasurer of the Calsfornia Feder- | ation of Women's Clubs, said in a! recent address Here. “In 1922," she added, ‘$21,000,000! was lost by women in stock and bond investments. Thousands of women, in the past two years have been led | to invest their savings in the most ‘precarious of wild cat schemes. Other ‘women, coming suddenly into a sum of money, have not the slightest idea where it can be placed safely.” Mrs. Riggs pointed out that women itors in banks now were nearly equa! in number to men depositors. The average woman of today, she said, does about 85 percent of the buying for the household, and women are coming to have increasing im- portance in the economic situation. ! COUGH—COLDS—“FLU” Watch out for “Flu” and pneu- monia: nam Check coughs or colds quick. McMULLIN’S FORMULA al- ’ reliable. Have it handy. No-| Feel fine! Ne gripin; ig better for weak lungs, bron-|Venience follows a gentle liver and chial troubles or asthma. As a ger-| bowel cleansing with, ° ets.” micide and preventive against germ |Stek Hegdache, Biliousness, Gases, diseases has » hundred uses in every| Indigestion, and all sugh distress home. Manufactured only by-Tilden, Sone by morning: For Men, Women MeMullin Co., Sedalia, Mo. Sold by and Children—10c boxes, alo 25 Lenhart Drug Co. and 50c sizes, ahy drug store, - or incon- OFPEGL utr COLD JOURNEY: that this; would not be much of a task as he} for a couple and sent them to! ed several farm houses and stopped | done and the mother and baby today | while the husband and father seeks | “Twilight Alley” will be at 22. COUGHS — | ATOT only you—but all those | N around you are annoyed by | | the constant hacking of a persist- | | ent cough. Dr. King’s New Dis- i covery breaks coughs quickly by stimulatingthemucousmembranes — [ to throw off the clogging secre- | | tions. Has a pleasanttaste. Atall | druggists. \ Dr. KING’S sew DISCOVERY been told by man many ways. Now: | it to you. 145,000 of : lected Si $200,000,000 for them. analyze the reasons. The Studebaker pri existence. They | conditions i name. Men come and go, but | name like this becomes i hance. * s 8 erations | ucts of the past. have been an anomaly. ; service. The leader nmst excel value. There is no other strewn with wrecks of tried another, LIGHT ° Touring - wr oe, Roadster (3-Pasa.) - - sore: Sedan - - U THE. WORLD’S LARGEST | 7 HE story of Studebaker has es Studebaker growth has in late years been Motordom’s sengation. Sales have mounted until last year lebakers. This All must realize that a sew situa- tion has arisen in high-grade cars. You who are interested should now 72-year traditions come traditions in their 72 years of have never wavered. In all Aunging they have i brought new luster to that | heritage to foster and en- That's what we've done — we who have that name in keeping for a time. Studebaker has always been a leader. For two gen- it led in horse- drawn vehicles, now prod- Most of you remember Studebaker carriages — queens of their time. They f were used by multitudes of people who loved quality and style. d i When motor cars succeeded them, has been invested in the past Studebaker became the logical leader § in that field. Any othes place would _in efficient manufacture. seek —in quality, in beauty and in” way top. Every stretch of the road is , s$1x SPass. 112° W.B. 40H. keep their shape better. We’re ready for you with Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. S. E. Bergeson & Son Sg 000 CUSTOM TAILORING HAND TAILORING TT TTT TT TTT ", Ep NAA ' A Business Story Rich in meaning to every motor car buyer How Studebaker reached the heights 15% \to conform to those standards exactly. Z We invested $8,000,000 in a drop forge plant to make all our own drop forgings. $10,000,000 in body plants, to-build all bodies to our standards. We employed 1,200 skilled inspec- tors to see that all standards were fulfilled. There are 30,000 inspec- tions ‘on Studebaker cars during ananufacture, before they go out from the factory. That’s the whole story _ That’s about the whole story. We simply followed the ever-changing Studebaker principles. We gave to our buyers the utmost—valués they could not match. Theh they turned by tens of thousands to Studebaker:cars. Over 750,000 of those cars have gone out. Their per- formance has developed a demand for 150,000 per year. Every increase in sales brought a lowered cost, which we promptly gave our buyers. Today , these fine cars are offering Galues which norival can approach. They have made us-the world’s largest builders of quality cars. We deserve a hearing Now we deserve a hear- ing. All who consider a car at $1,000 or over should learn what Studebaker offers. That in fairness to yourself and us. Check one by one the advan- tages we offer. You'll find them by What others say —not what you say — determines your place in the long run. In every field of endeavor one must accept that fact. We had the money, the plants, the ige. We had the incentive of Studebaker traditions. In time we secured the men. i We told those men to build for us the utmost in fine motor casa, regard- less of all costs. We pledged them our good faith and our resources. ~ The cost was $50,000,000 We built new factories — modern plants. We fitted them with new equipment — 12,500 up-to-date ma- y men in tet.us tell cars se- paid over havebe- Find Out Why People paid oyer $200,000,000 last year Gor Studebaker cars. : The result is now a demand for 150,000 per year. Over $50,000,000 in modern plants and equipment to build the finest of fine cars. One of these cars, built in 1918, has run 475,000 miles. That means 80 years of ordinary service. In December this car made the trip from coast to coast. chines. Of the $50,000,000 in plants and ‘ equipment, years. So it represents the last word \ We established a The only way to the top A concern of this age has one fact ingrafted in its fiber. The only way to leadership is through stper- awe created a Bureau of Research 5 A kaper employing Per year to maintain our supremacy. ing 35 te formulas for’ steels. ‘Then on the most i steels we offered makers‘a bouus of Plishments, our policies and princi- ” Consider that we ha at stake on i you. Y give. . in all you to the those who BIG 7-Pass. S$ Ix 126° W.B, 60H. P. — eee SPECIAL-~$81X 5-Pass, 119°.W.B. SOELP, = $tssa00 Laeso0 1395.00 1995.00 1485.00 1985.00 ( ea ae tend (AL prices f. 0. b. factory. Terms to mast your convenience.) ~ Te ee a Roadster (2-Pass.) - Coupe (Pass) Sedan - - 995.00 ‘i 975.00 1195.90 BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Bismarck, N.D. . deghes PRODUCER Of QUALITY AUTOMOBILES For Correct Grade consult chart at any . Standard Oil Service Station and at most garages Phone 1-100 Best of Service at the Lowest Cost Cars to. Hire — Drive Them. ‘Yourself Just Call 1-100 . J. R. BRYAN, Proprietor 113 Fifth Street Day and Night Service Bismarck, N. D. ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATIC