The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ WORLD COURT PLAN PROPOSED BY SEN, PEPPER Provides for Proposals by President Harding Modification of BEFORE COMMITTEE plan for : court « reserva disclaims exercise by the render ubject to the ‘ on to advisory opinions, further di at the United States intend to the M roe do n d a ne no obligations in-cons it the The y drafted amendments which other n s would be asked | to adopt to m the world court} tatute acceptable to the United States consist largely of such changes s would eliminate references to League of Nations. They provide that the members of the court shall make nominations to fill vacancie and shall send them direct to the secretary general of the court; that) the elections shall be carried out in-| dependent of the Le and that | in general, the pre of | litigation. riven to L be extended to the nation TAX CASES DISMISSED Judge Coffey Delivers Decis-| ion From Bench | Judge James A. Coffey, in district court late yesterday, delivered opinion from the bench dismissing uses brought by Burleigh coun- y nst the ndard Oil Com- pany and International Harvester Company in which the county soughp tp collect taxes alleged to be dify Yon’ assessment of “corporate excess” of the companies. The tax spread ag the 1. H.C. was $47,000 ainst the Standard Oil Company $70,000, The motion to dismiss was grant ed by Judge Coffey on the ground that there was no law authoria the imposition of the tax on fore corporatiops and that the action of the county board was null and void. The supreme court, he found, had . decided that the law under which action was taken by the county, did not apply to foreign corporations. Phe representative: the corpor contended county viously had attempted to con- the to this effect, al-! w had been in effest | an that no IS UP AGAIN Kentucky Solon Makes Attack on the Measure an | | Washington, May 23 (By the A. P.)—The House resumed debate to- | day on the y-Haugen farm | relief bill with f nd a half hours | alloted for alternating periods of at- | tack and defense of the measure, Possibilities of a vote before next | Tuesday seemed slight. | At the outset Rep. Kinchelo, Dem- oerat, Kentucky, a committee mem- | ber, started an attack 6n the mea- sure. He declaw@d the measure instead | of ‘bringing relief to the farmer would work to the benefit of large | milling and packing corporations. He asserted the corporations would be able to sell commodities in this country at the ratio price and then in Europe buy back the same com- modities at the lower world prices. ‘PROBE OF N. P. --- LAND ORDERED grow up to be adults of medium NORTH DAKOTA Shears 1S JUST RIGHT, NOTE PAYMENT PARMER AYERS IS IN ISSUE IN BANK CASE | CLIMATE, Records Trial) of J.J. Hastings at Grand | Forks Today | the railroad company the senate fix- } }ed the date at March 4, 1925 | The Northern Paci i | f J ieying clair nfor gr the inter s of Jand in na Saat | « na n furni an to of County Addresses Greater North Dakota Body Frank Sanborn Barnes SOIL GOOD Introduced in He to the Only Bismarck Quartermaster | | Your Suit | OUR SERVICE You will enjoy wearing one of our suits made in our own shop here in Bismarck. You pay us, we pay our tailors they pay you the money stays in Bismarck. \ We give you personal service several try-ons and we are here to make your clothes as you want them. We are certain that we can give you better service than out of. town tailoring concerns. 5.E.BERGESON & SON. Myr, Sanford be beneath a in the melting 1a soil more fertile » formed. nditions are such thi but little by erosion, Ense ‘ it has one crop m other state methods, © may offer to the homeseeker a il that 1, under efficient man. | pent, produ t a profit to the! or thereof ain, grass or ! that has pu Nat of Bees SOCIALISTS 18 May Refuse to Approve Bud-| climate t' : s ee jsouth, wh ity is greater get, Further Complicating | From a tiv nt of view this | French Situation Ve | at a profit in any state north of the; rive { People, Stock Thrive Better i] ; “While it is u { jour inters are co! {the lack of humidit; | Ohio our air, peo- ve better in our | $s much farther ck of humidity is one of the st The domestic with a winter will not thrive equal to the one w is fod ina climate not subject to! Winter rain. stors for generations back government nearer cattle feeders, 1 have only will the not seen feeding cattle hump up and! office but by no means certain j swallow their cud in 1 * feed lots that they will ree to vote the ‘during a rainstorm styled a northe pise’” budget dT have seen cattle finished i It ha: tional practice Jowa corn field without shelter of the while voting the at times the thermometer was different articles of the budget in jow zero a to reject it whole k of protest 4 the existing social system and political observ- remark thot the upport of the Herriot ministry will not amount nuch if it to vote the budget. Meanwhile M. Herrio Premier Painleve, the Socialist leader, cont touch with the me k Poin with Paris, May 28—The ministerial situation in France grows no cleare as the first June approache bringing the resignation of of Poincare socialists it is bourg be comp ne i st imals are kept! ation and ¢ lam free to state that the same quality animal and a lar quality of feed as large or la s can be, made on all clas. tock in this state—with the pos-! pYe exception of swine—than jn any other state south of us, Four Big Railroads Cross State “Our state is traversed by four! great transcontinental railways jing unexcelled facil for m | ing of all farm produce. 1 may lo: car of livestock at the station "| my farm at 2 p.m, on Saturday jumping from the train ne: place, Minneapolis, where t is cut off, take a streetcar to Paul and find my stock yarced, | and watered at 2 p.m, on Sui ly for the Monday morning} Should the South St. Paul not suit me I may reload} and be in Chicago for the Tuesday morning market. “North Dakota was settled largely by Scandinavians, Germans and_na- tive Americans, We have, through intermarriage of these peoples, a people containing all the industry of as a us party refuses d former Republican- ued to Matin | » the public state of must not a y to regain | the upper but to the French good will there must be a corres- ponding German good Berlin must not derstand | our attitude. Lf the Reich does not under © much worse fo and ch the worse for us also. enable Rabies 38 inches long at birth will height; a haby inches long will be taller than the average when it is 1 SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer. Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years, Py: f On only “Bayer” package Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tableta Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugzists, which contains proven directions. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicaci¢ “Washington, May nal investigation of land grants to ¢ Northern Pacific railway com- y authorized in a house re- ation adopted by the senate. é inquiry was recommended by taries Work and Wallace, who ‘gsked also that there be provision to by final adjustments of the ‘antil after the, investigation “been conluded.| : Under the resolution.’as it was Aqdépted by the house adjustment be withheld until March 4, but after hearing officials of 23.—Congres- i Comfort Balloon Tires The COMFORT is a true Ballodn tire de- ‘signed to fit your-present rim. The greatly increased air space and flexible walls re- quire ‘half of the air pressure of the ordi- nary cord tire, % H Michelin Comfort Balloon Tires Make motoring a com! and reduce cost of car upkeep. Let us to you the “the German and the shrewdness of | ¢,4;, Land, + lt be produced | jand that |tract and allays the inflam: | ofthe Scandinaviun,“the frugality of} A ic special mestown at 1 train the Yankee, with enough Irish mixed |~ Sra teak in to furnish the wit, fe wt ears. “Our people, since the settlement |eamp, # of the country, have twice been {day The gleansed by the fires of adversity. | Jamestown, During the 80's, through the socalled Cleveland panic, our people were put hrough the fanning mill of adversi- ty, a grading YY many companies to ving at 4:30 the same Dickinson, Valley City, Edgeley junits will leave Jamestown on this | special Great Northern train No. 29, leav- jing Grand Forks at 9 a. m. June 7, will c rdsmen to camp, riving wv O p.m, the same . The ¢ company, Hillsboro com) nd Grafton company will |Join the Grand Forks unit, leaving Jon this Atr June 7 | nt, Williston comps and Carrington from — their Bismarck, process whereby the chaff was largely eliminated, ~ “We ure now being winnowed again through the fanning milf of nd it seems to me the © our state should be equal or better than that of any tute that holds us up to ridicule.” adve Minot at 1 p.m. GUARD UNITS WILL TRAVEL ON RAILROADS companii respective authorized and will be nf 40 cents necessary — in Units Will Go To Camp By Motor Truck all National Guard or- ng to Camp Grafton, | Devil for the unnual en-/ campment in dune will travel: by train, under the schedule arranged j hy the Adjutant-General’s — office. | y the Quart cr Detachment ! marck will travel jn motor his organization iis ex-! pected to make the trip from Bis-: maarck to eamp in twelve hours. on/ June 5. 1 F out of Fargo will! Practical ni ies to camp. The y of Lisbon will ride y Northern Pacific train over night and Northern special | 0 the morning of Wahpeton company ive in Fargo at June 7 and leave on the 6:40 the same morning.:. Company and headquarters company pf , also will be on this specfal train, | Insurance Man Tells of Friend’s Recovery He gas in tacks, ows ailment suffered stomach and at times His doetors as gall an operation was. neees- Some one persuaded. him to Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. { ce ng it one y tells me he has been abl thing.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that ‘removes the ‘¢a- tarrhal mucus from the intestinal mn ly all stomaeh, ailments, in- One dose will iderably and colic from which causes pr liver and intes cluding appendigitis. cae High Class -]convinee or money refunded.—Adv. ooo A. W. TEN DOLLAR CASH PRIZE -|day, May 26. TCHANGEIN | S00 SCHEDULE Local agents of the Soo Lines an- | nounced today that a chaneg in the | schedule of the South Soo lines | would become effective next Mon- The South line which formerly left at 11:35 will leave at | 11 a. m. and will arrive at 4:40 i stead of 4:50 p. m. under the new schedule, The schedule for the North line will remain unchanged. | | * BREAK UP DOPE London, May 23.--A caine traffickers infesting London| has been ¢omplet broken up.} Three of the largest principals en-} G g of co-| j fazed in it have been driven out of. per | UCAS COMPANY ——OFFERS—— business und another has sought safety abroad. More than a score of minor agents have been drawn into the police net. ‘ Tailoring. In our birthday contest to the child having the lucky birthday. - Every boy and girl under twelve years of age can’ enter this contest; it costs nothing to enter nor is any purchase in our store necessary to become a contestant for this prize. Register Early All you have to do is come to the A. W. Lucas Com- pany store, shoe department, and give us your name, address, age, and date of your birth: ister any time before (Tomorrow) ‘noon. At two yelock Tomorrow, (Saturday) the sealed envelope will be opened and the child whose birthday isthe 3ame.as the one in the envelope will receive.the ten In case more than one child: has the lucky. date the prize will be equally divided. Be sure Jollar prize. You can reg- and register at once and be here Saturday, May twenty-fourth for'the envelope opening, Twa ‘hun- dred children have already registered.“ ~. + g CCOnONy, and safety in gumiioon res, + ee , Lockwood Accessory Co; -, Phone 187. 800 Main Street. TEXACO GAS if as 3 OPEN ron NIGHT, I Buster Brown Shoes For Children i : ROCESS (urge) WILLING TO SERVE N 1924 A STRONG BANK REMEMBER. THE HEN! Startling as it may seen’, there were at the time of the last census nearly 600,000 farms in the United States with no poultry. In other words, nearly 600,000 farms passed up the extra supply of ready. money which a good sizeil flock of chickens will provide. Let’s not neglect this source of income in North Dakota. Let’s give the dependable hen a chance to help us live better. 'e CITY NATIONAL GA BISMARCK, “NO. DAKOTA P. C. Remington, President. J. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier, C. M. Schmierer, Assistant Cashier. Red Crown The High-Grade Gasoline Performs All the Time With Red Crown in your tank your motor is under your rightfoot—todoyourbidding. Your car will-leap at your instant desire—it will. settle down and pull through any- thing that any car will go through—it will purr along over the highways without effort—it will idle to a mile or two an hour—you sense a flexibility that gives you a feeling of confidence to meet any emergency. — All of which is motor satis- faction—and you cannot mea- sure that in dollars and cents. ‘Use Red Crown regularly and you will be free from carbure- tortroubles—your enginewill ‘develop tremendous speed and sustained power in fair weather or foul. Youcanget RedCrownevery- ‘where and its uniformity is guaranteed — no. matter where you get it. OLITE (REG US PAT A Perfect Gasoline is for the motorist who, demands a little quicker action from his car and is willing to forego extreme ‘economy. RED CROWN, 23.9c per Gal. SOLITE, 26.9 per Gal. At the following Standard Oil Service Stations:. |} ( 8th and Main Sts, ; 1st and Main Sts. And the following Filling Stations and Garages: Malmesunice Sadie ath ted Rowen St. A. Cc. Brees, ken, N. D. T. Welch, Menolten, N. D. Baldwin Hdwe. Co., Baldwin, N. D. Rupp Bros. . Co., Baldwin, N. D. Val Benz, —— si (Oi Bismarck, N. D. ) ®