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

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 'S OUT DIFFICULTY POL Agreement on Guarantees For Loan and Penalties For Default Necessary doubtedly be Dawes plan will to solve pite differen and conference del antees for the million pou loan to Germany, a leading Ame can told the Ame can sailing home after being in close touch with the conference several days This authority, followed Dawes plan since its inception, ed there question among bankers regarding the exis- tence of guarantees which will in- comparatively sure the duce the It will be can Am it is stated. will un s chance | ills des- bankers 1 gu small sum regarded for the service of the loan. The problem is, he added, to re- | potential definite form which will stand as) a solid basis of credit. i the conference’ during the next few days to put into writing and reach a complete agree- | ment on some plan of action and | defaults as that proposed by Ameri- ador Kellogg yesterday, | The American financier Kellogg | “3 task | not certain U.S. BANKER IS OPTIMISTIC ON ALLIED PARLEY Predicts That Dawes Plan will, Be Given a Chance to Solve Eeonomic Ills the | to proposal would prove satisfactory to all of the allies but ae said it would | be a basis for the conference to work on and agreement on guarantees developed. The financier differences ing the conference said there was would be | characterized the which have been delay- | final | | time since the came for his “Dad” Coolidge Visits White House Th rival of the pri first White House it ily poses on the White ident’s father (: WiLL BEL EQUATOR WITH WHITE RIBBON Is the Intention of the W. C. T. U., Accérding to Mrs, ; Boole + Winona Lake, Ind., dyly .23,— “The World’s W. €. T. U. is work- ing to belt the. equator with the white ribbon, the symbol of the} organization founded half a cen: tury ago,” said Mrs. Ella Alexan- der Boole of Bredklyn, N. Y., trea- surer of the organization and vice president of the American, W. C. 'T. U., speaking recently at the. son- ference of the World League Against Alcoholism. « Reviewing the history of the W. C. T. U. for the half century, Mre. Boole sai 4 “It was cur great leader, Frawe: E. Willard, who not only uw the women of the north, south, east and west in a great national organ- ization, but to hér came the visiun of a great world’s organization which would help the wemen of every country to do for home pro- tection in their own land what vhe women were doing for the United States of America. “Mrs. Margaret Bright Lucas was our first president. She was followed by Frances E. Willard, Lady Henry Somerset, Resalind— Countess of Carlisle, and Anna -A. Gordon. “Eleven world conventions have been held and the 12th . biennial convention will be held in Edin- burgh, Scotland, June 13-17, 1925. Fifty-one countries are federated | with a total ‘membership of 650,- 000. The largest membership is in the United States, with Great Bri- tain second, Scotland third, and} Canada, fourth. “The World’s W. C. T. U. is now helping the work through special gifts and the support of world’s representatives in 20 nations. Their House lawn for the first ed on left) who following the death of Calvin, Jr. 14 and | slightest possibility of the allied delegations | leaving The supreme court tod consideration) the question in the ease in which applicati made for review of the deci Secretary of State ThoMas Hail that petitions filed asking for a vot a constitutional amendment on a $6.- 000,000 bond issue to aid depositors of closed banks, and rewriting the Guaranty Fund law, were insufficient A decision is not expect Following the 2 fore the court yesterday by William Langer and John Thorpe, first as- ttorney- general, the court u a request of A. G. Divit, Far- | : OF cele. a written mene ores 'd was presented on behalf nd this is to days. sistant granted go attorney, ment he sai be filed within three TEA SERVICE OF NAPOLEON | ON EXHIBIT | ¢ _ Napoleon | Chicago, tute. jot, Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor- mick, who has lent it for exhil purposes for the first time. t ‘The set was made by the Imper- | ial jeweler, M. G. Biennais, after | designs by Percier. who was a | ing Parisian designer and @ tect of the period owner says. Institute the classic inally Pompeli, <0 2 mt atten et Bom - OER SET BORO me BS ait RS for several ments be- July Bonaparte’s silver gilt tea consisting of 1,618 pieces, wh presented to hia sister Pauline Borghese. will tbe exhibited this summer ‘by the Chicago Art Insti It is a part of the collection 1800-1806, It ears the goat of | arms of the Borghese family. \ officials under Lendon without accomplish | ing their purpose making the Daw A. G. DIVET TO FILE ARGUMENT, IN BANK CASE | ely, that of | heme effective. | oe al i vice, h he as bition | Demoer | New York City, and M. W. Whalen, HONOR RAINBOW DIVISION hi- | its | declare the | Roman influence is strongly mark- | ,ed in the service, as under the | first empire Napoleon adhered t» | Although classic style in France was oris- | revived through the discoveries made in’ Napoleon's the style was carried to the ex- | tremes and designs of ornate em- | bellishments appeared, which was | in keeping with the aspi the first empire. XVII rule —_——_———_ A whale’s skin varies from two inches to two feet in thickness. The action of Nature’s Remedy (9 Tablets) is more and thor- ough. effects Will Boom Democratic to be the f to name the Minot attorney gov ernor cver A. G. Sorlie at the fal election. | t ary to head the state tieket, \ Several Republicans Give Support Y t man for W Carroll, the | irations of | \ ALVORSON ("8 | Rebrud a (pleted with, the election. of John !depends upon the progress we | Burke as chairman, Miss Christine |make in law enforcement.” s and John Ehr Nom- t inee For Governor Minot, N. D., d ation of a rnor” club, effected: in Minot t a meeting of prominent Der and Republican worker: red by those who first step in a Mr. Halvorson was selected by | he Democrats at the recent prim-| Included in the Halvorson sup- norters at the meeting were er R. Bond, Independent s ater and avain a condidate for that the indorsement of In-} fen KEPUdiicans; Joun last year independe' Re- exe nty chaicman for Ward | + Corbett, independ- | an state ard county; William Republican and forme John Bu i ive in Dem- | ocratic ranks; Dan Dougherty. chief of notice, who recently dro “n.| drowned Monday in the ri committee- | \ | oil e | Core} [|ted as eyes are on America. The; study our methods. They eagerly seek for the o legislature. information as to the success of tien of the “Halvor-|our policy of prohibition.: The | vernor”’ vlub was com- jSpread of prohibition in other lands wo years ago a Democratic candi- son-for reta etar as finan oe BOOZECHARGES | July 23.—Two local in the Mis- Harry Reidinger Charged With. Two Separate , 1 today w« nd Gilbert Stenglein, 12, sons of Offenses and John Stenglein. ¢ The bodies of Leonard Sperling, ' 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. William | Sperling and Donald Thompson, 1, son cf Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomp- son, drowned Monday in Lake Ni komis, here, were recovered yester- . The body of Stanley Wall, 9, oh of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wall, er also Harry Reidinger was bound over {to district court ‘today by. Justice Anton Beer on charges cf trans- porting ‘intoxicating liquor and having possession of liquor, bond in each case) being fixed at $1,000. _Reidinger was under sentence, given April 1, 1924, by Judge Jan {sonius, of 90 days ‘in jail’and $200 \fine and $50 costs, to go into effect was recovered yesterday. al ) bridge stopped his car and found three gallons of home brew in it. f The car was confiscated. - : GOOD OLD DAYS! TABOR BOARD'S. Tm AUTHORITY Is uh IN QUESTION Cause Union Officials to Give Testimony ES Chicago, Ill, July 23.—General -| chairmen representing firemen and enginemen on nearly all railroads west of Chicago, convened here to- .| day with their national officers to consider their procedure against the assumption of jurisdiction by the Unite Board in ‘the dispute with the man- agement. L. G. Griffin, grand chief engi- neer of the Brotherhood of Loco. Easy Riding ~ Donse States Ratlroad Labor |. ‘WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1924 In such event the board will ask the court. to order the witnesses summoned to give evidence affect ing the wage dispute subject to motive Enginers and Firemen, and D._B. Robertson, president of. the -Brothashaed- . Locomotive - Fize- men and Enginemen, were here for the conference. If they vote to| penalty for contempt of court. ignore the subpoenas served by the Spokesmen for the organization United States marshal and issued | have indicated their desire to, test by the board and decide to absent | the assumption jurisdiction in the themselves from the scheduled courts. They deny that interrup- hearings Thursday, the board prob-|tion of commerce has been threat- ably will invoke the ajd of the ened, the ground on which juris- diction was assumed. 2 United States District Court. = The Plus Value in an Automobile ——— ——_— Any automobile gains value to { the owner according to the meas- ure of local responsibility for it. -, To the intrinsic factory value is ¢ added the utility value creat'd by local conditions of maintenance. The attitude, -equipment and stability of the dealer quite as much as the quality of the car it- self, determines the cost of oper- ation and satisfaction in owner- » BROTHERS Touring Car “Them was the days!" sighs H. E. Terry of New York as he recalls the time this suit was new. It cost $4 then. But that was 30 years ugo. “You'd have to pay 330 for it now,”: he sadly reflects June 1, according to States Attor- ney Allen. The states attorney said he expected this sentence would be put into effect immedi- . ately. He pleaded guilty in that’ ; case. Reidinger’s place on Sweet street dabl between Ninth and Tenth, was en e earched yesterday by Sheriff Hed-| * strom, Policeman Paul Pecht ani . two federal officers. | The sheriff said they found honie brew and beer. They learned Reidinger had gone to Mandan, they said, and when he came back across the Elmer Beneon, living . in Trygi township,. is under charges of vir olating the liquor law and at lib: erty on $500 bail.. His place wag; searched, upon-a- search warrant delivered to the sheriff ‘by: thé states attorney federal officers ac- companying the sheriff. Officers asserted they found Benson making, home brew and recovered 80 gal- lons of mash on 12 gallons of moonshine whisky, and confisca- ted a+15-gallon sti i“ he most highly manufactures:: Automobiles are’ ! advertised American Cook by Electricity. June 1, but he failed to shew up on Chi JOHNSON IN A COME-BACK Great Fall’, Mont., July 23.—| yor James A. Johnson, backer | the Dempsey-Gibbons fight at} . for the heavyweight cham-! onship of the world, recently irilled in the second big gusher of the week in the Kevin-Sunburst eld, the Johnson-Sunburst No. 2. The well is estima-| J larger than the Shoshone i, which came in last week for | Ne mething like 10,000 barrels per day. s an alternate deleg: ic national conventfon in Western films are most popular in England. i} Division, famed “shock division” i They are Margaret Gibbes of Columbia, Estelle Frew ot + Elizabeth Cantey, Columbia. ‘Mice Rainbow, Miss Colymbia and Miss America, enacted by bY young maidéns, as they appeared at the, reunton ,of roven directions on each package. The Best Malt Mandan, N. D.. retty Raipbow mbia, 8, C. waukee and ae in the World ‘War, at: Idren 4 5 Te avoid imitations, always look for the signature o! SMO TTI TR ———————————————————— POSITIVELY TRY IT—YOU’LL BE PLEASANTLY. SURPRISED. |. Order it by: the case from your dealer. “If he cannot f supply you then write or phone . “The Mandan Beverage Co. : Distributors. Price $5:50 per case delivered to your home with refund of $1.50 upon return of ‘case and bottles.’ It is Clean. ‘| Cry fo 3 r MOTHER:- Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, barm- less Substitute for Castor \ Oil, “Paregoric, Teething ‘Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. Physicians everywhere recommend it, ‘DOG'S HEAD . SPECIAL Drink in America Phone 394 ship. You get this plus value when you buy an Overland and Willys- Knight here. - +—OPEN ALL NIGHT— , ‘Lahr Motor Sales Company TTR TIT LTT LU, CCC Occ The flow of.crude oil is uncertain. It follows, therefore, that the resulting supply of gasoline is unsteady. =~ - ‘The most essential feature of the broad arid comprehensive service rendered by theStandard Oil Company (Indiana) in the ten Middle Western states is to turn an uncertain: flow of crude oil into a steady, dependable supply of gasoline. Reliability of ly is the vital need of. the millions of automobiles whirling over the hills and the tens of thou- sands of factories whirring in every great metropolitan center. 4 Consumers, too frequently, think of crude oil in terms of gushers. They do not realize that the gusher is ‘ only a temperamental display of nature and utterly unreliable for the purpose ss of doing the worid’s work. Inly through vast storage facilities, maintained at great expense by the Standard Oil'Company (Indiana) and other companies in the oil industry, can D the motorist rely on a dependable supply of gasoline and lubricants for his car during the height of the touring season. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has a huge investment in farms of steel storage tanks, located at strategic points throughout its territory. These enor- ‘mous tanks, filled to capacity in the off- season, are mute guarantors of a de- pendable supply in the rush season. . The experience of 1923 is indicative of just how expensive is maintenance of at in April went in during the off- , evident h bard appr eal eavy . Holding crude oil and refined oil in : Seoreas. ip sanmnly cre of many ineena of enormous expense that are necessary ‘ ae the cycle of service rendered _ by the Oil Company (Indiana). ‘That these’ expenses are reflected but Silas gratia tric & ‘on to Ge 2 Operations of the cian (indiana), Company