The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1924, Page 3

di . THURSDAY, APRIL “Y {DIARY STOLEN, MEANS SAYS Star Witnegs in Investigation Tells of Thefts 24, — Gaston + Washington, April ('B. Means, former investigator for ‘the Department of Justice, and star witness before the Senate lhaugherty investigating committee, reported to committee members today that his extensive collection of diaries and documents put in evidence had disappeared. An investigation was ordered to rmine the whereabouts of the ‘ing papers. Means told the committee a man wearing the badge of a sergeant- a rms of the Senate obtained possession of the documents or a part of them yesterday at Means’ home -in Washington. Means possessed several suit <@&es of records which contained, the day by of que adventurings in detec- for the government an‘ de mi vith inquiry into bootlegging New York and war frauds, NESTOS NAMED. AGAIN TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR (Continueg from page 1) signed to relieve the agricultural conditions of the Northwest. “We recommend the passage of the Great 1 Lawrence Waterway proje y-Haugen bill us measures bene of the northwest. State Adniinistration int with pride to the high and wise , governor ership of R. A, of North Dakota, “We,commend the independent ad- ministration for the result accom- plished in overcoming the deplorable and difficult condition inherited from the Nonpartisan League regime; and especially in the restoration of the credit and standing of the state, na- ink of North Dakota mmend the Nestos “We c ation and the present management | the Bank of North Dakota for the careful and efficient manner in which \\ the ingtitution has been conducted since it was taken charge of by them, » declare, however, that time has demonstrated ‘that the bank can ction successfully only as a rural k and that soon all its activities, except ble » therefore declare for such in the constitution and sta- will permit it to abandon its other activities and still function in that useful field. Mill and Elevator “~\ “We commend the Nestos acmin- ion for carrying out the Repub- lican party’s pledge to give th d elevator a fair, full and ial. While we recognize that up to date the experiment has not proven a success and has resulted in lo: that have contributed to the burdens of the taxpayer we believe thatsthe time of trial has been too short to fully demonstrate whether such an enterprise can finally suc- ceed and that further trial should be made. “We therefore pledge to the people of our state that the nominees of » this convention ‘will continue to hon- tly and fairly conduct such enter. shall have had a fair We believe that if any consider- uble body of people feel that the en- terprise should be abandoned without such further trial that belief should he tested peal to the people. through ated measure and not by a party organization or the slature sand that those who so believe should take the responsibili- ty of so testing it. Taxation “We pledge ourse candidates for all state and leg’ tive offices, to a reduction in t. as meagured by the amount actually ‘to be paid by the taxpayer, and to so ¢ 1 and extensive a redu¢tion ‘| that which led the state to tl 24, 1924 that the expenditures of every de- partment of the state government,| every state institution, every: school | district, and every local division of | government, will be materially re- duced. “We declare that no shifting of taxes by lowering in “one place and| raising an equal amount in another! can be‘taken as a substitute for re- duction; but the total burden of tax-| ation must be lessened, | “We call upon the people of the state to recognize that large fixed! charges by way of interest upon bonded indebtedness, and the conduct of private business by the state have been fastened upon us by fjve years of Nonpartisan League control and that such burdens must be met by levies of taxes, and that this neces-| sitates the strictest economy in the] conduct of all governmental affairs | if the burden is to be kept within the limits of our ability te pay “BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,| that we commend Congressman Burtt-! ness of the First district and Young | of the Second distrigt for their Icyal and efficient services in the national | congress und parti y for their | efforts to ve the dis-| tress in the agricultural sections of | this nation “BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that we condemn the position taken | by the recent Nonpartisan League convention in deglaring that the ori-| ginal program of that organization should be carried out. “The program thus endorsed of financial ruin, destroyed its it before the world and inflicted up- Eltinge Matinee Every Day At 2:30 ate | | Q@GParamount Picture “Fair Week” Is here? d, pink lem- onade ‘n’ evrything! Put on your glad rags and join the fun? . Will Rogers Comedy Aesop Fable pictures. . Bismarck. We We Wee NS First—We Welcome You. Second — We specialize ‘ Third—You'll Like Our Work in ' Group / On behalf of our people, I bid you perior welcome to the state, and all of you weleome to the tal city. Our people rejoice to h you in their midst and’trust that they may be enabled to contribute to t pleasure and profit of your stay by ~~ on us the heavy, burden of taxation which now for years to-come must cantinue to oppress TO REACH 700 ON FIRST DAY (Continueg from page 1) Election Committee N TO THE ROTARIANS OF THE NINTH DISTRICT College — del which was followed by of ‘former governors, of Fargo and Harry ( neapolis, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘ showing you the points of Rotarians from Minnesota, and Su-|the city and surrounding country. It is our R. A, N Minot Rotarian and Governor. District Governor a review in th report of which is given noon hour, Other Features “Poddy" Brown, director of Inter- National Rotary, spoke chiefly upon as a world sent here |: There was: music by son High School orchestra. Other features scheduled fo organix rnationa ng the morning s ns and their ladies terest in peaks: ofi the Ja the in . CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ‘ of Bismarck Announces a FREE LECTURE ‘FIR ered orman Black dick of Min- McClintock then of his work in this hese columns. im A. Kolliner, Stillwater. On to Toronta” was the subject Dr. Edw. C. Christianson, Two Har- | of.the address by Herbt M. Bierce en of Winona, He urged a large rep- ——on——_ oa Albert B. Holley, Virginia Jresentation ‘ut the Inte onal Ro- ° . J. Byron Lyon, Williston. y gathering at Toronto this sum- Leonard S$. Ward, Valley City, mer. Let us protect y HENRY & “INSURANCE PHONE In Its Grip. If your down your very home may be take ment Awards of $10,000 to $25,000 injuries are frequent. Can yo! without . AETNA-AUTO LIABILITY POLICY? ou now, HENRY AGENCY Christian Science ——by—— JUDGE SAMUEL W. GREENE, C. S. of Louisville, Kentucky. strikes even car someone n from you to a heavy judg- * for damages. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Chureh, The First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass. ELTINGE THEATRE Sunday Afternoon April 27th. 3:30 O'CLOCK P. M. All Seats Free — The Public is Cordially Invited. for personal u afford to be an - Your Next Car should know. - without knowing these facts. want to present them to you. Studebaker builds 150,- 000 fine cars yearly. It builds in model factories, modernly ‘equipped. It has spent $38,000,000 in the past five years on new-day plants and equipment. . By quantity and up-to- dateness it saves large sums per car. A car like this Light-Six, built un- der ordinary conditions, would cost $200 to $400 . more, 11.4% less to run This supreme quality means lower operating cost. Owners of fleets of cars in this class made audited records to prove this, They compared. 329 Cars, running up to 25,000 miles.each. And they “found that the Stude- baker Light-Six cost 11.4% less to operate . than the average of its rivals. This includes de- one cent per mile, The Studebaker Light-Six, re ( \ Save $200 to $400 in the class, We made a canvass of men who bought rival cars in this class. And we found that 96 in eachgl00 bought So, for your sake and our sake, we The Studebaker Light-Six Touring é Read the proof at the side. Built by the leading fine-car maker, for whose cars ‘1 Each car, in the building, receives 32,000 tests Will be this Light-Six, if you learn the truth” HEN you buy a car “thousand-dollar” here are some things you It ig designed and superintended by an engineering department which costs us $500,000 yearly. Each steel formula has been proved the best for its purpose by years of tests. On some we pay 15% premium to makers to get them exactly right. Each car in the building gets 32,000 tests and inspections, inch, And 122 are exact to one-half that. Genuine leather cushions, ten inches deep.. Unusual equipment. Scores of extra values, Made by the leaders This is one of the cars which has nek ae made Studebaker the leader in The crankshafts are machined on quality cars, Our sales have almost 4 trebled jn three years. The trend toward Stude- bakers has become a sen- sation, ‘a Last year 145,167 peo- ple paid $201,000,000 for Studebaker cars. Back of this car is an honored name, which for 72 years has stood for high ideals, Behind it are $90,000,- 000 of assets, staked on pleasing you better than others, * * a 11.4% Less to Run Before you pay. $1,000 or more for a car, these are facts you should know and compare. You owe that to yourself. last year people paid $201,000,000. and inspections, Scores of extra values, due to quantity produc- tion in a model $50,000,000 plant., Built by a maker whose name Tor 72 years has stood Built of the finest steels used in motor car build- ing—the same as we use in our Big-Six. preciation. The saving was nearly / The reasons are these in its chassis, represents the best we know. In steel’ and in workmanship it is identical. with the.costliest cars we build, S LIGHT-SI1X 1 ‘ 7 5-Pass. 112’ W.B. 40H. Pe cacao cadster (3-Pasz.) = = = 1025.00 y oupe-Roadster {2-Pass.)- «= 1195.00 Coupe (5-Pasa.)g - +. © 1395.00 Sedat, = = + 1485.00 (All prices f-0. 8. factory. Terms to meet your convenienc => BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY ‘HE WORLD'S LARGEST PRODUCER OF “QUALITY AUTOMOBILES a ET Send for the book Mail us the coupon be- low. We will send you free our new book that will inform you on five simple things which re- veal the value of a car. For instance: It will en- able you to look at any car and tell whether it’s been cheapened to mect a price or offers true quality. It will tell you why some cars rat- tle at 20,000 miles and others don’t. It shows one single point in a closed car which measures whether you're getting top or medjum quality. The book is free—clip the coupon below. Bot G - § -1...x 7-Pass. 126” W.B. 60H. P. for quality and class, all surfaces, as, was done in the Liberty Airplane Motors. This extra care costs us $600,000 yearly, but it means perfect balance in the motor. More Timken bearings are used in this car than in any competitive car within $1,500 of its price. There are 517 operations in mak- ing this car exact to 1/1000th of an SPECIAL-SIX ' 5-Pass. 119” W.B, 50H. P. Touring - - = = = $1425.00 Touring - - - - = $1750.00 Roadster (2-Pass.) = = = 1400.00 Speedster (5-Pass.) - - - 1835.00 Coupe (5-Pass.) ~ » «© 1895.00 Coupe (5-Pass.) - © = 2495.00 Sedan - st = © = 1985.00 Sedan = + ee = 2685.00 awn 8 . x H MAIL FOR BOOK § STUDEBAKER, South Bend, Ind. F = Please mail me yout book, “Why You Can- § not Judge Value by Price.” H ee ' is The donvention resumed its session \ ida t luncheon at the McKen- | th He aero oupnencen: | hope your conference | zie hotel. Luncheons were served in| “The:Community,” Aubrey Lawrence, | may be niost.sui ul and inspiring | the main dining room and in the | Faree; “Boy's Wor Ham H.| Jand that your stay among us may {bu!l room of the hotel. There was] Pryor, Duluth; “Boy d Ws prove both pleasant a ho set program, Songs, stunts and] Mine,” James W. Foley; “The Magic Very. sincerely impromptu speeches enlivened the | Chance,’ C. A. Prosser, Minneapolis. MTL nnn ir) frog Do not park autos on Ro- the | tary parade line of march Fri- PAGE THREE: NOTICE afternoon. Parade re- wldth of. street. Cook by Electricity. | aoe | Popular. and Standard | Music and Accessories. Bismarck 512 Broadway Music Store.: { It is Cleaner. Your Spring bd 4 e ‘*House-cleaning” ® , \ The body needs a ‘‘spring house-clean- \ ing” after the heavy foods of Winter. Give Nature a chance. There are a lot of toxins from undigested food that must be thrown off by the eliminating organs. Help Natureby eating Shredded Wheat and milk with green vegetables It means mental buoyancy alalertness. Shredded Wheat sily digested, With just enough bran to insure natural bowel and fruits and physic is all food, movement. Shredded Wheat ‘ ————S===ajya——— READ TRIBUNE WANT ADS. UUOUDDLOURODRORARE 29E0 HAURGUOUOSUREGEDEDEDERONELOUOUUUAEDRAROOEEORSL GOGUEDEOUSUGUADOUGUSDONGHSUOGOUSURUDEODESENCGSREUOEOUERODEDONOUENEGARAOULOUEUED IDES Just About Lives on Shredded Wheat I have a son fifteen years of age who, since he was tWo years of age, has just about lived on He has at least three Biscuits every morning tor his breakfast, and the true three hundred and sixty-five “year, and very often for his dinner Shredded Wheat Biscuit sane thing i days He is the picture of health, Mrs, Francis J. Orr, Pratt’s Junction, Mass. at noon, AGADUUONEDUROGDOUEDENEROCERONERUROOOOSDOROROUELEEARED Capitol Theatre TONIGHT (Thuxsday) and Friday A MIGHTY HURRICANE OF TREMENDOUS THRILLS— Unleashed in a stormy, drama of the s you off your feet! An absorbing story of stormy love and surging seas 2 Priscilla Dean, empress of stormy human emotions, in her most tempestuous role! as the frail slip of a girl, shanghaied by a brute captain and fighting with fury for protection of her honor! a melodramatic thunderbolt! s that will sweep See her Ivs A tremendous supporting cast, ineludin Wim. B. David- son, J. Farrell McDonald, @y- rik ¢ wick, Bert Alfred Fisher George Kuwa and others, | EXTRA SPECIAL COMEDY.” “PICKING PEACHES”