The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT FIGHT OPENED AGAINST BANK BOND MEASUR State Tax Payers Association) to Back Objections to The Proposal 5 Officers Named] tou A balance on and July 3 TE 1 sie | 1924, was shown to be $99.74. e TEMENT ISSUEI lenge f the Glen Uilin Coal | ceipte for the sixth month period = ae | Company were @ected at a meeting | ¢ nerecimne | aa Sho ers Association | o¢ stockholders at Glen Ullin Hackl uh te lbaisaf is enteri campaign against the] terday afternoon as) follows:, I tho beginning proposed amendment to the consti- | jden G. Bismarck; vice. | 0f the six month period, tution of the state providing for @] president, J. T. on, Glen Ulin _ Receipts on various shows and the isehuitusue cf $6,000,000 to reim-| Cocretary-treagur EP. Crain, | city’s share, was shown as follows: burse depositors of closed Bismarck; director E. P. Crain, ” receipts according to at ©] Geo, B. Newcomb, Susanna Hult- | y ae North Dakota berg, Bisma J. T. Nelson, A. W. The Perfect Fool”, re- A statement from the on follows: “One of the most important mat ters that has ever arisen in the state of North Dakota was argued before the Supreme Court of the tate at Bismarck the latter part of July. Attorneys representing the so called Association of Depositors in Closed: Banks of the presente! to the Secretary of State to be put on the ballot for the November election a proposed Constitutional Amend providing for an issue ef six million dollars of state bond to pay losses to depositors in closed hanks. etary of State re fused petition con taining the amendment on the gronad that it did not comply with our present law The petitioners then obtained from the Supreme quiring the See © show cause why the petition should not be filed and ge on the ballot, and the order was turnable July 22nd. When the guments were completed, were filed hy both parties « whole matter talen under ment by the Court, with the stafifiite that a decision will be rendéref sometime before the elec tion, “The petition provided for an is sue of six million dollars of State s, but the amount involved in s in closed banks is upwards y million dollars at this time, and it is, of course. not mis stating the proposition to assume that if six million dollars of state bonds are another bond issue will for to make up the balance million dollars, or more if there should be additional losses. Just what a debt of this -kind would do to the State of North Dakota can be fairly well understood by every taxpayer. Office Opened “An office has been opened in Fargo from which to conduct the campaign of the so-called Associa tion of Depositors in Closed Banks, and their attorneys are busy col lecting. funds from unfortunate de positors to carry on a campaign for the state bond issue, It said that they have contracts which give them from 10 percent to 20 per- cent of the amount recovered for depositors in closed banks, if the bond issue goes through, or a total rake-off of from one million three million dollars. “Taxpayers of the state be alive to this situation and the Taxpayer's Association of the state | today. ‘UNITED STATES TIRES ARE GOOD TIRES | Unloading latex for U.S. Royal Cord Balloon Tires from tank Company steamers to U. S. Rubber What Latex means to U. S. Balloon Tires OTICE a balloon tire flatten under the weight of the car and you realize how great a responsibility for combined flexibil- ity and strength low air-pressure construc- tion throws on the tire manufacturer. When the balloon tire was first being considered the makers of U.S. Royal Cord Balloon Tires had alreadydeveloped the Latex Process—and patented it. They had the supply of latex—liquid raw rubber— on their own plantations—and the methods for bring- ing it to this country. So U.S. Royal Cord Balloon Tires are built of Latex-treated cords—and have strength and flexibility obtainable by no other method. Combined with longer service, U.S. Royal Cord Balloon Tires have the advantages of accurate balance and atread scientifically designed for low air-pressure. Consequently their tractive and anti-skid qualities meet every requirement of safety and case in han- dling at all speeds. United States Rubber Company U.S.Royal Cords BALLOON ~ OVAL ~ HICH PRESSURE f G.0.P, PLANS TO a | jof th to should | terday, is taking an active interest in com- AUDITORIUM | batting the bond issue proposition. | The officers of this association | should receive the active and ener- | i support of every taxpayer in Unfortunately it is about to amend our constitution a majority of ait voters | Receipts From “Various Shows | ate voting in favor of this liebe tion carries it and puts the | at Auditorium Given whole burden on their own shoul: | der i getic the state now nan ‘The treasurer and manager’s report | f the city Auditorium for the six j months ending July 1, 1924, present Jed to the city st night iC ‘oal Company mmission ; city share $480.10. dstrom, G Ullin; B. H. Deters, | ceipts & Seite sap ll i | Feb. 23 cle ‘Tom's Cabin.” 1e- ; |ceipts $5 city share $206.40. March Bringing Up Father,” | receipts $1, ; city share $2 share $173. Receipts $1,595.50; 0. ing Show” hare $207.70. which cost the city heat, ete. are listed Juvenile Band, High School, Rotarians, Federation of La- bor, St. Alexius Hospital, Retail Mer city share May 14, STAGE BATTLE | IN NORTHWEST Lakollette Won’t Sweep Sec-| receipts Free dat much in Tights, . . chants Commun tion, Is Declaration of | Church, iMtospitnl. William M. Butler high school and hospital dates in-{ cluded commencement exercises, Aug. 5.--Chairman William M. Butler, of the Republi- can national committee, after con- ferring with party leaders here, dis- puted Senator LaFollette’s claim to the northwestern states, | “1 do not think there is going to) be any LaFollette sweep in the |) ¢,,, northwest.” he said. “I don’t get it. ina k tomorrow night with a party | Twas out there for a week or 1) of officials on an inspection trip of days and [ did not get any such | the road. The special train on which New York JAFFRAY AND PARTY COMING HERE ON TRIP! T. Jaffray, presidént of the line, is expected to stop in Bis- impression.” they are traveling includes four Chairman Butler expressed con-| business cars, the business offices | fidence in the suce Re-| of the officials simply being trans- | publican nationa said! ferred to the train. The party will | not only ‘the words. of the leaders, go north from here on the Missouri hut the comment of average citizens | River division. through the country form the foun SWINDLERS IN a place on the band wai he added, “whigh to say the least for a vehicle ar unless the “Our camp: cure gn at present m be quite spectacular, but I . say that causes any regret. From the beginning, there has been a general harmony, as to our cam-| paign and to our platforms, which allowed us, I might say, a little time for the ordinary mechan- ics than a campaign usually _ re- Pair Declares to Have Swind- led Several Mercantile Establishments vo. N. D.. Aug, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE: HEAVY LOSSES ARE CAUSED BY HAIL IN SPATE; an, | Storms Reported, From Stuts- man County to Minnesota, the harvest fields, Arrested on Broadway The two men were on Broadway after being pointed out by the attendant of a local filling | station as the men who had secur- d $5 from him by substituting a five-dollar bill for a ten in get- ting change when buying oil for the car they were driving. They were arrested under a warrant charging swindling. When their car, a Ford was searched at the polic the police found elec and automatic revolvers in it./The 3 a station, ch when arraigned in and were turned over a the sheriff’s office and lodged in the county jail. Their hearing was set for Saturday Positively Identified Investigation by the police yes- Fargo, Aug. 5.—Crops worth mil- lions of dollars were destroyed by a hail storm, or series of storms , which swept from Stutsman county into Minnesota, damaging the crops in several countie: While no ac- terday revealed that several Ica] curate estimates can be made as to ! business the loss, a hasty appraisal indicates the fair, ithat it may have amounted to age man positivel from five to probably ten million prisoners and other victims will be dollars. sought for further identification, it| The storm began somewhere in st evening. It was said last night that a charge of carrying cot Jed weap- ons will also likely be filed against the two men. The authorities be- ill, and the northern parts of lieve that the short change game! Burnes and Cass counties. It also was only a side line worked by the! did soma damage in the Perley. d that they have not Minn, area. Many complete losses lwere reported, with only the stubs the neighborhood of Kensal in nor- thern Stutsman county, caught a corner of Stutsman, sweeping through the south end of Griggs, Mire Macbirinsarile of the leader of the: aes Seat e the-world fliers, and their two children listen in ‘On the radio at their home in St. John’s Wood, London, while the pioatese of the air navigators is With the 5. arrest here yi charged with quires.” Fargo husiness establishments out REVOLUTION IN HONDURAS ct viziresmoss otc roasn | lieve that two bad stickup men are Washington, Aug. 5. mrevolutionsl| in their custody. The prisoners forees in Honduras were within| gave their names as Frank Fagey | 2 miles of Choluteca, at noon yes-| and Watham Gurin. The first gave j Minister Morales informed|his occupation as clerk and the{ the state department in a dispatch |other as chauffeur. They said they lhad come to the state to work in Tank Cars—New York Harbor U. S. Balloon Tires ave made for 20 and 21 inch rims. Also U.S. Balloen- Tape Tee Tives peer present OL reported. SHE’S YOUNGEST FLAPPER the places. of marbles. Windows were broken section through which the passed. length. The hail’ traveled in long. LABOR PLANS Atlantic City, Auz. ton to Samuel the in annual session here, ive parti the 1924 campaign, national; and local. At the close of the session, mand of the of Labor would be marshalled indorsed. out the colinty,” elect LaFollette and Wheeler.” sional campaign was to labor cy. “immeasurably broadened field of action and we shall full advantage of that fact.” lette in the coming election,” federation’ chief declared. BRILLIANT COLORS Only | id 0) centei ally po Bn She’s the world’s youngest flapper. Levina De Vine of Covington, Ky., had her hair bobbed when she was three weeks old and again one month later. Here she is at the agé of three months—the envy of all the other flappers {i i town. “Blue painted eyebrows—shoes of pink brocade”. ... China is not all silent, ne inscrutable men. . . There's the rustle of rf k silk . . there are rippling pools . . lotus flowers... ae vale dawns: . . Vi China. Ona Canadian iner. . .Only 10 luxurious days to Japan— then Chin and Manila, It costs no more to travel on ie big ships—the largest, fastest and finest on the Peele. for full jare. saa ip agents oF a ai iea Avenne South " atmo sia Built of Latex-treated Cord Ss: iT Adan THE” wo the crankcave ay een ee mOTiaReN of the corn left standing in some of t The hailstones varied in size from that of an egg to that every storms The hail area seemed to pe quite narrow, considering its great straight east and west line, most of the sections being from 1 to 7 miles ACTIVE FIGHT Will Work Hard for Senator LaFollette, Says Gompers 5.—Senator LaFollette’s telegram from Washing- | Gompers, .in which he thanked the executive’ counci® of American Federation. of Labor, for its in- dorsement of the LaFoliette-Wheel- er ticket, reached the council at the] boy. end of a day devoted almost entirely | of relaxation at the trial of Nathan to drafting labor's: program for act-|F. pation’ in every phase of|the slayers of his son. the drive to put over the candidates “Our system of non-partisan com- mittees will be in. action through- Mr. Gompers said. “We are going to do our best to He said further that the congres- equal importance with the prosiden- Indorsement of LaFollette and Wheeler, Mr> Gompers asserted, had labor's take “It is no fantastic thing to look fot the sucéess of Senator LaFol- the Very attractive scarfs are of bril- Among Chrysler Six features hich contribute to its long life rating economy, is the al ale ccleaner which purges the air taken in by the carburetor. This cleaner effectu- tects ene cylinders and the entrance of fine, Bitte Pade ces goes thoroughly cleans all the oil im contributes much to an rane TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1924 FRANKS SMILES » Here is an unusual picture of Jacob Franks, father of Robert Franks, murdered Chicago school- It was taken during a moment Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeb, It is per- state | haps the first time he has been seen to smile since his boy’s death. Mr. Gompers issued a statement declar- ing that every resource at the com- American Federation ARE YOU ALL RUN DOWN? Many Bismarck Folks Have ad That Way. Feel all out of sorts? Tired, achy, blue, irritable? Back lame and stiff? nevs! Upsetting blood and nerves. There's a way to feel right again. Help your weakened Doon's Pills—a stimulant diuretic. of Bismarck people: marck, says: “My kidneys sluggish and I had a dull, pain in my back. etveral times during the night to pass the kidney secretions. Felt It may be the story of weak kid- Of itoxic poisons circulating about idneys with Doan’s age recommended by many John Wray, 1015 Ninth St., N., Bis- were steady I had to get up Doan's Pills were recommended to me and qT) got three boxes at Breslow’s Drug Shark flesh has always been con- ¢ sidered a delicacy among the ,eople of Japan and the Far East. Say “Bayer Aspirin” INSIST! Unless you see the are not getting the genuine * Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy- sicians for 24 years. Safe ise Accept only a Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manu facture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicslicacié DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS Sale and Service Branch. 111-5th St. Phone 201 0 FOR SALE liant colors with hand-painted de-| Store. After using them, the trouble signs. 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