The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ONN.D, LAND SALES IS LESS Collections During the Last Two Years Are Detailed By Department MUCH MONEY IS PAID DELINQUENCY Pe Dog Scores High Among va de Best The delinquent principal and inter est on land contracts, furm loans bonds of the Bourd of | Unive and School lands have been reduced by more than a million dollar his office, C. R. Kositzky, state | : commissioner, asserted nan "ORT OF AVONDALE, Bess, charges a es Port of Avondale, year and half considered the local dog one of the san League source nist expenses ; of the collection h t ‘depart old spring paniel, owned by B. B. | ieee spaniels in the United States anc x Jaughte ment. Ina ree on er of in arck, came rough | 5 Sate eet ae of © decl none s gain- SNSherR EO Dain i ond: atk ; aii ates ving honors at the Twin City months old, was the winner in the SU rut enoHanon : él - a | Show, held under the aus-| puppy class. ah ai Ming EWE LT Tl American Ke Club. | Port of Avondale was obtained by Pec utuerie, UILEEGS ts | Which just ¢ prt} Mr. Jones from Louis Wigan of | The land commissioner summarized was aworded eueond’ Rinkeud Height, Seollund: follows ipal the situatio Delinquent defeated by the Horsford inter- land the dog Har: | of Avondale w w ned here, most Port dmired pri payme mpion, as the ae coats, uly ae lered to be the best! dog in the show, Mr. Jones said, a be eaeed ut $ e world, Mr, Jones was’ crowd being gathered in front of Delinquent interest payments on} * A De ee land contracts, duly 1, ust aS ite Uo) Gunn commission ti been reduced from $898,640.09 to} o> the ho 4 $420,516.75, | The conferees ponted out that it} quent interest payments Has @beer ed that to them | the Gooding bill would m ble f the farm loans July 1 duced from it im ke railroads tor interest GRILLED TODAY Delinquent t from the long and bonds July 1, haul clause of the interstate ed from $10: commerce for the purpose of Collections , meeting w or market competi- | @ i 33 Stz G y | in itness Sta April 1, 1924, were given by Mr. Kos-| (cr hi witness Steal) tn. O.itp itzky as follows: permanent funds,| ‘The present law, the conferees Defense in Case ,088, interest and inceme,! spid, leaves the power with the in 663,671.80, fees $20,919.70, total $5,-{ terstate Commerce Commission to es Baker! = i {permit such rates when deemea in] Grand Forks, May 27.—Financial relations of the Scandinavian- American Bank of Fargo with the Consumers United Stores compiny » taken up in detail today dur- the cross examination of J. J. delin O44, | the SIX DIE IN amount_of the on July 1, 1922, was $ public interest quency 493.63, The apportionment of Interest and Income among the Common Schools aRtinge: e ‘ z 3 in the State since statehood fol-| rostneey former Vice-presiient cy Ree { the bank. and f ner president of Hak ‘ the stores company who is on trit! i in district court on a charge of embe In this connection of a loan of over Ss of deposit Cooperative lement. told Hastings infectant Becomes Ignited, Starts Blaze 189: i806 in the summer of| milling value, that we should have ier Cates of deposit |99¢ for our No, 2 wheat and so on 1898 Newark, N. J. May 27.—Six men] sold ome} down the line with other. grades. If 1899 are known to have died in a fire to the proceeds of the | this would get us only 4e per: bushel 1900 which destoyed the W_ndsor } 5! nt to the Consumers Stores | more for our lower grades it would 1801 ; sl here. Firemen said other | ©° pany, it was in connec’i m | mi n $3,000,000 to the stite yearly. | 190 IS19L.A0| bedies were probably in the debr’s. with transaction which Hastin THIS IS OUR MONEY. First, for he "reo.ig] he hotel housed 100 men last night, | Eaimed were: aude. in an) effort to the one who produces it und) next 1904 3! The fire broke out on the thira | TONY his 10an eet rie a eged for the one who, ha’ merchandise 1905 and fourth floors, almost at the | PMmeZy emen Aue peel foe attractive enough for¢the producer 1906 ne time, with — flay 10 een eden cecuse tte buy. It would alsp: mean the 1907 from several windows. The, b { 5 NOULRSUSAEA ODN ted when Court] producer would have $3,000,000 less 1908 spread throughout the building by {® ay of money to borrow ; 1909 | the, time firemen arriyed secona | | We hear of talks that might“in- 1910 and third alarms brought 30 streams « \ j fluence people to believe that_they, 1911 of water pouring on the flames. A A can get a fixed price on wheat.) How 1912 Police have in their possession a} lean we do that? There’ are’ only 1918 7) tir can which is said to have figur ix wheat’ growing states in:s=the 1014 y4 ed in the cause of the blaze, it b Union and forpy-two others. They 1915 said that a man soing , 1916 ‘ | a can of nd iis 5 | 1917 \, a ee ee eae Ny Minot, N. D., May ‘Thomas . WHERE WILL YOU 1938 1, S lie fel a ) ‘tied Murphy of Minot was elected state | 191 1 eee Jeputy of the Knights of Columbus | BE IN 10 YEARS? ! 1 936.89 at the annual state council mecting | e 0 which terday. He — sue- a lick of Jamestown. Young men, ambitious to become 5 1923 i 5 ers chosen are From 1-1-24 up to May 1 | b iston, state sec- 1924 a . } FARGO ST y aker, Wahpeton, -————| F.C. Peters Total S10 ReOEL IO 1 Forks, state advoe and Hyland of Fargo, state warden. ‘The Interest and Income is derived, Bold Holdup Is Staged P. Cosgriff of Fargo and John from the rentals of Schoo! Lands, in-| : ene 7 sem Strause of er ora 7 terest on Land) Contracts, Ferm! Youthful Bandits There | Stynuse of Marvey nee ae et Lee Loans and Bonds | delegates at large elected to attend While th preaufeten clare }the national convention. The othe pile there was collected during) argo, ND May 27. Two un- two delegates will be the state the y i t 3 more Inter-| yas youthful bandits, held up deputy and past state deput ext and Income for the Common! ing white Gracery store, 909 Thir-| 1 Ik was chosen, 1926) cpiiy: Schools than in the yer tel Weewin ina Monduvsvabelliuonreity 1923 Interest and Income collection) ¢jnjn, i CTD gears Sr iat nae Te is the largest detinguent Interest and) Ye day's receipts and made | PY US VALUE OF Income collection made for the Com-| tneir et aur 4 | mon Schools in the history of the} 4 : N all h | king yrecaution against State RH Meare tr nate ae CAR SELLING Ue te the Near 1010 there |the bandits cut the telephone wires | apye See y car that is sold properly ts the aggregate of the man- several large land sales made e. They entered by a represe ious counties in the state whi ‘door, just helper in the store : counts for the large collection in that (oo? Mvuutine. the cashe EL od uincturarls My peony. Jaccording Crsiteky, jaBs. fe 16 ue "'| dealer's investment in it,” year, according to Mr. Kositzky. | Thompson, proprietor, was attending | Tiny of ae ae — — | Jast ight’s fy era CO: e . Jlast night's Lutheran convention | “wre car buyer today gets the Isession. That was not the first! | ¢ , 1} ; eee timenthedayiel receinte nadenau Deen lca tee aataee eee Enis | jay Y which the local dealer has created before the hour of the by his effort and investment to m: | removed thin, ; holdup. i % iN OPPOSED. Every light in the building, except | ite locate, hundred precent service Jone by the cash register, had been [oo 04 f {turned off. The bandits stealthily BY n who buys merely a { [aioe i} , _. | is getting only part of the approuched the front of the store,| vyich under truly modern conditio man in the lead levelling a gun : Commissions of Three States] t'« ; of car ownershiy should go into the at the helper, commanding him to] Guam Take Joint Action “put ‘emup,” and to turn out the i Ret aaa jone remaining light. : Fargo, N. DITMGN. 2ie-Holding| The bandits commands were at| Unique Table 5 Eos ee ich pre {once obeyed, and the pair then . that the Gooding Bll, which Pro worked in. the dark, cleaning the Graces Cedar City ne ede. cash drawer. : ae ee papsatic Hath the eekes 2 Only meagre descriptions of the} Cedar City, - Utah, May, 27.—The ered white etesty hes ntca|men were given Fargo police, who, | biblical many colored coat of Joseph ‘United States senate, the rail-|€atly yesterday morning, had made | as a rival in the modern world of the ® | cab inet ‘ RR ‘ ‘a,{no arrests. An estimate of the ban- | Cabinet making in the form of a lib- BANE Dale cad’ Miicssota, ‘Sate dita are lian Giotealee ay ached rary table made by W. W. Flanni- urday night wired representatives | holdup victim, except that they ap: pean Rain of the .southern in congress from these states, re-| peared to be youths, Callers {h the Utsh Agricultural questing that they withhold action = ——- College here. The top of the table on the bill. Cook by Electricity. 2x22 inches and contains in its It is Cheaper. i Decision to take this action,. was surface 18,200 pieces of wood rep- made at a conference on the’ bill |resenting 91 varitie Saturday night in Fargo, which wa ‘attended by Frank Milhollan, chair- man ‘of the North Dakota railroad |I¥= ——— commission; 0. P. B. Jacobson, chairman of the Minnesota railroad commission; O. B, Flynn, traffic ex- rt of the Minnesota commission, and J. J, Murphy, chairman of the South” Dakota commission. Ask For Hearin The conference cennesten that con- ress grant a hearing on this legisla- tion’ before action is taken in the theuse, contending that all interests “jm the three states should be con- sulted as to what representations shall be made by the commissions o "SORES ‘Cleanse thoroughly—the: without rubbing, appl: ing stolen cars if not burned or wrecked: Tires, dent on top left rear fender. Wire or Phone any information of these TWIN CITY FIRE INSURANCE MINNEAPOLIS, 2 egg . | Gentlemen | We, your committee on. “Adver- jtising Helps,” beg leave to make ;,; the principle source of money sup- $150.00 in Rewards For recovery of or information lezding to'the recovery of the follow- | $100.00 for 1924 Studebaker Spec. 6 Tour. Motor No. 75454 Serial No. 3083412 (Serial N behind front left wheel) Minn. License No. B 120-904, $50.00 for. 1921 Paize Five Passenger Touring, Motor No. 210156 Serial No, 210203. Minnesota State License B373308. U. S. Royal Cord MINNESOTA. ; URGE MEASURE 0 GAIN FULL WHEAT VALUE i | | Committee of Advertising Clubs Propcse Measures to | Establish Mill Value | es i FIXED PRICE IS FALLACY | | Establishment of a milling value | jfor wheat, for the purpose of get: | ting full value for North Dakota's | |superior wheat, is proposed by the | committee on dvertising helps” of the Bismarck Advertising Club, in a Jreport to the club, made publie’ to- |day as follows: The Advertising Club of Bismarck, Bismarck, N. D. ithe following report: | “We are cognizant of the fact that ply that we have comes from Agri- jculture. The more money which jcomes from that source the more Twill be spent with us, Why not jlet us do everything that we can to help realize the most money that can be obtained from the products | tof our soil? Statistics will show that in ONE jyear, considering the price paid our {farmers for Wheat and the price thht [we paid for flour, that the mills ‘made from 21 per cent on thé top grade of wheat to 120 per cent on ithe lower grades. The authority | jmaking the tests added that he did {not mean to say that 21 per cent |was enough profit for the miller, | {but if it was there was too much iprofit on the lower grad: } In the past thirty. years inj | North Dakota, the average crop has |been about 80,000,000 bushels of |wheat and 90 per cent of that mar- keted was under No. 1 leaving some | 72,000,000 bushels a year which has |been sold lirrespective of milling | value. | Should we make an effort to have a milling value established and get | ‘results? It seems that when No. 1 | wheat is worth $1.00 per bushel and No. 2 is worth 1 per cent less in i bankers, - attend Dakota Business |College, Fargo, N. D., knowing ithat 226 graduates rose to bank Officers. Young ladics, eager to be- ‘come court reporters, enroll at. D. \B. C. knowing that leading courts | employ ‘‘Dakotans.”? W. A. Schulz | was recently advanced to asst. cash- {der of the ZeelandState Bank. This | | bank’s president and cashier were both D. B. C. men. ; “Follow the $ucce$Sful.”’ Un- |like all others, D. B. C. school year} begins in June. You finish in busiest | jseason. WriteF. L. Watkins, Pres., j306 Front St., Fargo, N. D. i london ‘Teke in the British Empire : rs 4 eiyon—open from tor aoc, Canadian aap teerie b aed ibesk “flee Recnoar sone For further phn ‘see local H. M. TAIT, 611-2nd Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minn. Canadian Pacific on frame cars to the COMPANY all have representatives ington and all ofthe people eat bread. Are the forty-two going to allow the six to increase the cost of living for their people? We do believe, however, that the price of flour is fixed according to the price of No. 1 wheat and that the representatives of the forty-two st their constituents, a bill to go through Congress establishing a MILLING VALUE, We are also confronted with an- thaw f ‘hot was one of the first products that was reduced to ee oe vue water the Armistice was signed. Would it not be well to ask our Legislature and it, in turn, the Legislatures of other wheat growing states, té use their influ- ence in Washington to pass a law suspending the sales of futures in ood products. This MIGHT be the of the Variations in the price of wheat and we think that is worthy of a fair trial. We see the market price quoted on cotton, wool and stocks of manufacturing indus- tries of all kinds, but there are not so many billion items of them sold as there are bushels really seems as though the price depended upon the sales rather than the production. . We feel that these two measures should be given earnest consider- ation by the Advertising Club and if considered worthy we should put our shoulders to the wheel, not only. to help the farmers but to help our-} selves und we can get more adver- tising than we ean in any other way. Respectfully submitted, THE COMMITTE GREEN COATS here are many green coats this season with very small fur co and a bit of red or black braiding orn, “auine- SE) Say ‘Bayer Aspirin” INSIST! “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy- sicians for 24 years. A ae Accept only a Bayer package whichcontains proven directions Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablete Alse.fdttles of 24 and 100—Druggists Asnit ‘fs the trade mark of B: Manu factufe of Monoaceticacidester of Salicftcaci« bution s would allow, without injury 'to | of wheat. It} Unless you see the, bes addition to outstanding advantages in service—Royal.Cord Tires add to the appearance of any car. These long-wearing, handsome tires never seem to look down at the heel— no matter how far'they have'gone, Part of this is due to their perfectly use of latex treated cofls. This new pat- ented latex treatment is a major contri- | VALLEY CITY Dr. Hamilton Holt, who lecturéd in the World left Bismarck yesterday on Court and League of jast night for Valley ( i speaking in Valley City, Rugt Minot-he wil} go to Kansas City and Chieago to speak on the same sub- jects. Turks To Grant General Amnest Constantinople, y 27,—The Na-| tional Assembly has passed a bill, + creveve naiawiee0SaU mens <= very low round-trip fares f0, |and political prisoners arrested dur- jing the war or armistice period. The} | bill excepts 300 prisoners stipulated in the Lausanne Treaty, whom the Angora government determined should not benefit by the terms of any amnesty. G ifornia- Arizona oforado-New Mexico andyour National. Ask for descriptive folders i E. L, Jansen, Gen. Agent F.R. Connell, Pass. Agent, Santa Fe Ry. 507 Metropolitan Life Bidg., Minneapolis, Minn. Phones ..Geneva 0185 | | | “OVER THE ALPS” On the other side of commencement day for every graduate lies an unknown land, the land of hard realities, “opportunities, and Lightning causes many a serious fire loss. F | ‘ \f Your. property should be things as they are. i safeguarded in every possible { way, but in spite of all pre- ‘i 4 : {I cautions there “are some fire In this land waits the City National Bank iff dangers that, you cannot ready to be your ally in the struggle for {ff guard against. It is impera- acniee ee anid \ff tive that you make sure of chievement and business success. Count on your investment by carrying adequate fire insurance. us. We will nct disappoint you. For over a hundred years in- surance has ‘heen guarding property owners from finin- cial loss by fire. This agency has resources and experience OO} 2 Gre’ G%e Tisai adie torarones CITY _NATIONA NK Company. BISMARCK, P. C. Remington, President. J. A. Graham, Vice President and C. M. hmierer, Ass: —0-— yA 4 He MURPHY *“The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarek, tant Cashier. N. D Well Shod Motors Royal Cords to better tire service.Itisthe outstanding tire development of today. You get the benefit of it in all Royal Cord Tires whether ‘you buy the stand- ard high-pressure type — the full Bal- . loon for 20, 21 and 22 inch’ rims or ‘ Royal Cord Balloon-Type Tires built to fit present wheels and rims. Consult your dealer about the type for your car but insist on Royal Cords, on the part of the makers of | United States Rubber Campany Us Ties are the only tires in the world fi m and part to the