The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1924, Page 8

eta ea Hee en an ope PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | CROWD DOBGES BAD TORNADO Mee From Town as Funnel- Shaped Cloud Approaches Pipestone, Minn., July 12.—Be- tween 45 and 50 persons—virtually the entire population of the town ef Airlie, six miles west of Pipe- stone, escaped serious injury, or possible death, when they packed | into three automobiles and “eluded” | a small tornado which passed! through that little town at 6 p. m. yesterday. Two residences, a ware- | house and a garage building were | wrecked by the twister, which » cut its way through a cornfield | near Airlie. No one was injured. | Nevicing the funnel shaped cloud | heading toward the town, the resi-! dents sent out hurried warnings of the impending danger. The town’s automobiles—three of them—were | brought into action and men, women and children crowded into iS eae ee the machines, which were started j aires. Dance partners who can’t nerth. Driving one mile in that di- | dance, pessimists, knockers, —paci rection, the drivers turned one mile | fists and narrow minded — persons west, managing to keep behind the | also make the collegiate blood boil,| twister; thence, continued one mile | according to the reports. south and drove one mile t, and Most of the students questioned back into the town. By that time | paid cither all or a part of their the cloud had “visited” Airlie,| way through school. Almost f wrecked the four structures and continued on its way, cutting into! the cornfield of John Ruebner, liv- | ing near the town. After annihilat- | ing the field, the twister “broke” | after a journey estimated by some | at between 4 and 5 miles. | enh | CO.BUDGET 1S LOWERED, Is Cut by the Commissioners | Under Tentative Plan | The board of county commission- ers, after a session during which the county budget and equalization of values for taxation was consid- | ered, announced that the county's tentative budget for next year $218,000, or about $56,000 less thi last year. However, changes may be made before the budget it put in final form, probably next week. The commissioners decided on a| general land value for taxation pur- |‘ poses of about $12 an acre, which is lower than left by the state board | last year by about $3 an acre. Un- til the percentages on the various items are extended, probably early next week, the exact values Wer township are not available. Dodge Brothers Shows Big Gain, Says M. B. Gilman In Detroit, Michigan and immedi ate vicinity there are built over 90 per cent of all the automobiles manufactured in this country, M. B. Gilman, Dodge Brothers de: er. This gives the automobile buy- er in Detroit an unusual opportun- ity to be intimately familiar, and have first-hand information of the! manufacturing methods used by the leading factories. When such a great number of people can get such reliable information right at home, it is jnteresting to every to note the trend of their buying, ahd is about as dependable a guide as can be had. This makes the figures and com- parisons of Detroit motor car pur- chases a matter of important con-} sideration for all buyers no matter where they may be located. During the first five months of this year, 9,931 more cars were bought in De | troit, than in the same period last year, of the cars built by 16 of the| leading manufacturer's. However | this increase of some 10,000 cars was confined to the product of only ! 6 factories, and one of these in-| créased orily % of 1 percent, and another only some 14 per cent. Buy- ing of cars made by 11 other fac- | tories decreased all the way from 6} to 80 per cent. The true significance of buying | in Detroit is found in that Dodge! Brothers registrations increased 76| percent over 1923, and Ford 78 per cent. Dodge Brothers dealer deliv- ered almost twice as many cars tot Detroit buyers this year as last. If| anyone is interested in the exact figures, M. B. Gilman Co., will glad- ly supply the information upon re- quest. Students Tell Of ‘Ideal Type’ For Matrimony Milwaukee, Wis., July 12.—A mod- | erately good-looking girl, cultured | but tolerant, and patient but not | meek, is considered the ideal type to marry by 436 men students gra- duated from Marquette university. In a “crazy-quilt” questionaire, distributed during commencement, the graduates recorded their pref- erences in everything from wives to professions. But opinions as to; essential qualities of a proper mate were practically the same. One man specified his wife must be redhead- ed, while two others were partial one to blondes. The rest, however ayoided specifications as to the la- dy’s appearance. h two exceptions, the gradu- ates regard war as a “necessary evil,” but frown on pacifism ‘ as “impossible nationally.” The two who declared themselves conscien- tious’ objectors referred to war as “barbarous, inhuman, blind and un- warranted in all cases.” The sport page and front page headlines shared honors as the first consideration in reading a spa- per. Cartoons ‘e popular, th questionaire showed, and editoria are read by a few students, it was :Tevealed. Tennis and golf were favorite of the expenses of attending Mar- quette contributed by — students working part time, it was indicated. Vocations of students while ing school are as varied as are jobs in Milwaul CORWIN TAKES | ON CHRYSLER Local Dealer to Handle New Auto Car Here is there Announcement is made in today’s paper that distribution of the Crys- ler Six in this territory has been granted the Corwin Motor Co. In speaking of this yesterday, | Mr. Corwin said that a half dozen years age when his firm w: lie | ing the Buick with such suécess in Bismarck Mr. Chrysler wa duction manager at the and later president. He was re- sponsible for the perfection of dée- ign in the Buick at that time, and‘ automobile trade recognized sler as an outstanding genius. x the past four years Mr. ler has been developing a new , car to bear his own nami On January 1 of this year the finished model was placed cn the market. Resulting sales have been beyond the limits of factory production, and today Chrysler is one of the few companies unable to fill or- ders promptly. The Chrysler is a beautifully fin- ished automobile of _ moderate weight, tremendous speed, low gas- oline- consumption, and contains many European features. Four- wheel hydraulic brakes, motor oil cleanser, Gabriel Snubbers, pat- ented spring suspension, carburetor air filter, motometer and gas gauge on dash are a few of the feature: built into the car at no extra cc The motor is absolutely without bration, developing 68 horsepow with but a three inch bore, and is guaranteed to run better than 70 miles an hour. The Corwin Motor Co. are bock- ing demonstrations as fast as their salesmen can take care of them. | care of the tremendous demand that CAMERA TELLS CHARLES G. DAWES’ LIFE STORY IN 1875, IN 1884 There was a time when Charles G. No. 4 shows him with it om back in 1887, wlten he hung out his law Picture No. 5, taken in 1901, it is noted Dawes, who meanwhile had in fact, quite a long time. Picture shingle in Lincoln, Neb. And in turned from law to finance hadn't remember. as the most ‘talked of , automobile the market today, and the new dis- | 4 tributors will be glad to show it to all who wish to be informed. SEES BOOST IN SALES OF MOTOR CAR SALES HERE L. De Liguori, sales supervisor for the Maxwell and Chrysler automobile companies, is here closing negotia- tions with the Corwin Motor Com- pany, to handle the Chrysler Bismarck and tributary territory. “The outlook for a good fall bu: ness in all lines of merchandise is great, Mr. De Liguori said. “Crop conditions all over the Northwest © in clegunt shape. Maxwell and Chrysler sales will be bigger than ever.” For the first five months of this year Maxwell sales in Detroit, Michi- in, the center of the: automobile industry, were 36 per cent higher than last year, he said. In that city the Maxwell ranked fourth in point of increase, he said. That: standing, he declared, is reflected in North Dakota where Maxwell shows a healthy increase. “Our Ch ler six is the talk of tid Mr, De Liguori. “De- mand for Chrysler is constantly in- creasing. Production is now around 175 cars per day and far from taking the land,” is upon us BANK OF N. D. CUTS INTEREST RATES IT PAYS The Bank of North Dakota, by action of the: Industrial Commission, h reduced the rates of interest on deposits, in line with the reduc- | tions made by the Federal Reserve Bank and other banks. Because of the lack of means for employment of money, many large bunks in the have materially reduced rates. Since the correspondent banks of the Bank of North Dakota have cut interest® , it is necessary for the Bank, of North Dakota to cut rates to its depositors, in order to avoid loss of money, according to Green, manager. Effective August 1, interest on The Chrysler is without question certificates of deposit running for Hupmobile Crankshaft: Drop steel,double heat treated, Unusually heavy construc. tion, carefully counterbalanced. Roved for pressure lubrication. Three large bronze backed, babbitt lined bearings, all bored at one time to insure per- fect alignment, and hand fitted. A lighter crankshaft, not counter- balanced or bored, and months’ cent, interest to ‘depository banks 2 percent on other deposits 2% est on sinking funds not transfer- red to county treasurers the same as interest paid on certificates of deposit. England, have signed a written pro- | enthusiastic reception by the crowd. test against wealthy old women leav-| Mrs. Bryan was driving Roseleaf. IN 1887 IN 1901 IN .1919 TODAY SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1924 RAY CRAIG HELD GUILTY Forgery was Charged Against Lisbon Banker Moure, July 12+-Ray Cralg, rmer preaident of the closed Ransom County Farmers Bank of Linbon, who wan found gull- ty in district court yerterday, today wan sentenced ty two yeara in the atate penitentiary. Bail waw act at $5,000, LaMoure, ON. D, July 12. Ray Craig, former president of the closed Ransom County Farmers bank at Lisbon, was found guilty of for- gery in the fourth degree by a jury [in the local district court last eve- | OF : ma) ning. The case was given to the jury shortly after 4. m, and the verdict returned shortly before 1. The trinl started Wednesday, the Some of Roscoe Arbuckle’s. one- time Hollywood friends still stand aloof from him. Perhaps they are Dawes, Republican vice-presidential nominee, wore a. mustache — yet shaved it off. Just when the did even ‘his intimate friends can’: 4 percent, the interest fate on six certificates will be 4-per- and dogs. LOCAL WOMAN’S HORSE WINNER Mrs. H. N. Bryan of Bismarck, who owns and drives racing horses each year, won the 2:18 trot in \straight heats ‘at the Valley City A group of citizens in Liverpool,|fair yesterday, and was given an on all Inter- open accounts, percent. The collection world. 400 CIVILIANS Buenos Aires, July 12—Four hun- dred civilians have been'killed dur- ing the fighting in the Sao Paulo insurrection according to advices from San Taos, giving the American consul there as authority for the estimate of the dead. in the Library of Congress is the largest pray ited as assets of Craig's bank at} Craig was formerly state manager i the West- | face value and the records made to|of the Nonpartisan League for ern Hemisphere and third in the! show that the transaction had been! North Dakota. jury being completed Thursday merning. Craig. was arrested last April charged with forgery in the fourth degree for alleged falsifica- tion of bank ‘records and also on one charge of embezzlement, He will be tried on the embezzlement charge at the next term of court, it was stated last night by Attorney Charles E. Bangert of Enderlin, spe- cial prosecutor. Evidence presented by the prose- cution in the forgery case showed that Craig, as president of the bank, had purchased paper from a Min- neapolis bank, the face value ‘of which was about $48,000, for about $15,000. This paper had been cred- waiting for unmistakable evidence of public approval of his recent at- tempted stage comeback before giv- \, ing him the glad hand again. Not so with Jackie Coogan. hipaa eee (im) approved by the board of directors. | Sentence will probably be passed 4 by Judge M. J. Englert some time today. Scott Cameron of the at- torney general’s office assisted Mr. Bangert in the prosecution and Mr. Craig was represented by Francis Murphy of Minot and Judge W. H. Barnett of Fargo. Plans for an ap- peal to the supreme court are beinx made. reliable ~s vee i a Many ‘authorities believe this to be the outstanding motor car today. 42 horsepower! 50 miles and more an ' hour —hour heating—without loss of power—without EZ engine repair—without carbon cleaning! after hour —without over- Furthermore, while its power is increasing, its opera- ting cost is cut in two, for this car is entirely free ‘of the students and sev- —. HONEEG |Quality-Proof plain die-cast babbitt bearings would be much less ex- pensive, That Shows Exactly How Finely The Hupmobile Is Manufactured The inside of a motor car is | what determines the worth of yourinvestment. Because that is so, the Hupmobile presents in a new way. quality-proof to the buyer before he pays his money. | Quality-proof pertains to Hupmobile parts. It is made up of the parts which you can’t see in the completed car. *It is on. display in our salesrooms all the time. It establishes, in the surest, most positive way ift the world, that Hupmobile quality is unique and supe- rior for a car of its class. It shows you clearly that parts cannot be more finely made, or of finer materials, no matter what the cost. even though you may not be an expert in motor car manufacture. Come and see Hupmobile quality with your.own eves before you sign an arder for any car. OLSON BROS. GARAGE 202—4th St. Bismarck : de _ @ f ¢! hobbies. ~ “Wise guys” led the list of pet i . peeves submitted in the question- B s vs ~~ wh f ome THD It shows you these things, ' Judge for. yourself whether you want these unusual merits, not possessed by any poppet-valve car. It is the most powerful car ever built of equal motor displacement and car weight. It has a longer engine life—with greater: power and hour after hour, for as long as that way. And at the end of a long sustained high speed, motor will be cooler, will need less water than any similar sized poppet-valve,engine;—will need no repair, no tinkering with ed springs and unseated valves. oe In fact its power curve will still be climbing ap while the power of a poppet-valve car is dropping off And that is at the beginning. At 15,000 miles, thie car ‘will be more powerful, smoother, more even, if that is possible, than when new. No poppet-valog car at any price can offer this tremendous advantage. you want to ride : quently tell us it is the easiest car No car is raseed in traffic. . Willys-Knight until you yourself drive it, for a few years, Sales increased 238% last year. » $1195 f0.bToledo Fi from those engine repairs which make up 50% of the upkeep cost of practically all poppet-valve cars, It has no cams—no springs—to get out of order. This lack of motor depreciation partly explains the unusually high resale value of the Willys-Knight. Owners often ask to have their old motors retained greater economy than poppet-valve engines can have, _in new cars. _ And 50,000 miles without a cent’s It is geared—not to a spurt speed of 70 miles an worth of engine repairs is an ordinary experience hour — but to average 50 miles and more per hour, mong Willys-Knight owners. . , You steer it without conscious effort. Women fre- they ever steered. more lavishly equipped with Timken Tes getaway is quick and sure. You are never embar- You can never appreciate the great superiority of the car economy until you have owned a Willys-Knight of motor