The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT " THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE LOCAL PEOPLE HEAR TALKS ON | BUROPETRAVEL Franzo Crawford, Rhodes Scholar, and Miss Bertha Palmer, Give Talks PLACES astronomic Crawford or MANY ATTRACT | count, which | | In an entert he called “ Garrett,” some of the experience he and low Oxford student had while t ing through Europe during one their summer vacations, to a lar crowd at the Presbyterian church, last night, Miss Bertha Palmer be ing the other speake He spoke of the Passion Play y witnessed at Oberammergau, Germany, in which the entire popu lace of the village about four or five hundred, took part, and which lasted | about eight hours. The var troduced, and the remarkable abili of the actors prevented the s from becoming monotonous, Crawford said. Budapest he had liked very much, and the Hung goulash was no Vranzo of y which small part of the reason for his affection for that cit he said. In Athens and in Syria the two stu- dents were forced to employ great ingenuity to buy eggs which did not rattle, in fact, in Syria, the eggs were all kept in incubators, those which did not look promising being taken out at the end of.six days and sold at the markets. H The white marble ruins of thed Acropolis by moonlight lef! which to him mor than a thing he saw abroad, Crawford s3 land Beau | Miss Palmer, speaking from the} tourists vivid pic ture of Seotland, which she an inch orl id did not contain unbeautiful land. She s places of historical inte ited, John Bunyans hom O'Shanter Inn, Warwick castl places made immortal Warwick castle she said, rented for 99 years by an Amer who, except for the suite reserved by She Lady Warwick and her family had | thrown open the castle to tourists for 50 cents each. So 1 me to vis that the | the 1 it the place she bel debts which encumbered would be rapidly paid off. | Rome's moderness had disappoint: | ed her until she had been able to} visit the Forum, and the Coliseum. | Mrs. F. H. Bavendick sang “Vio- | each day—w lets,” by Roma, and Miss Odina O|-| cation periods—there climbs spr} gon sang “Sylvelin,” by Sinding, and “Dawn,” by Curan, both sin: ing very well received. Miss } Lesher, who played the accompa: ment for both, also played the post- lude, “ by Dubois. | ; tlethwaite introduc. | ed the speakers. The program was | sponsored by the second division of the Presb, GIVEN STAY Small of Illinois Holds off Execution s Aid. Springfield, I1l., Sept. 20.—Gov- ernor Len Small today granted a 90-day reprieve to Bernard Grant, | Chicago youth, awaiting the death penalty. The reprieve is dated to January 16. Appeals for executive clem had been made for Bernard ( 19, on the ground that the decision of Judge Caverly in the Loeb, Leo- pold case should cause a commu- tation which would save Grant from hanging. Grant and Walter; Krauser were sentenced to death for killing Policeman Ralph Souders. Cook By Wire Instead of by Fire For the most efficient tax! service call 1-100 Automobile Top Coverings —for— Chevrolet Touring. .$11.00 Overland Touring.. .$11.00 Dodge Touring— Model 1921......$11.00 Model 1922 and }Ford Touring......$ 7.00 Bismarck Furniture Company 219 Main Street up the steps of the First Nati BRYAN’S TAXI } |G. F. BAKER IS.85 YEARS OLD. IS WORTH 300 MILLION, AND IS PRACTICALLY GEORGE F. BAKER IN VA THE WORLD'S RICHEST ME ank Building at No, a ruddy faced man of Rockefe | Here, according to serva- | . » financial authority, are the | Wrinkles have so form lds individuals, You | his eyes as to give the may be surprised to find that | of a steady twinkle. you have never heard of some | He gener | knot tie of dark blue of b State Henry F | \ | 0,000,000; John D. c hurriedly or by one who never haa xtremely abrupt of speech, his er, $550,000,000; T. B. Walke m ed the art of the bow knot.) public utte ‘s have been merely Minnesota, $200,000,000; | George | j1e swings a cane but uses it only | axiomatic rences to integrity in} Fisher Baker) $300,000,000 and | infrequently as aw aid in) walking. | bu ess life, J.B. Duke, $10,000,000. 4 | Ilis greetings are for the most part! “Whatever distinction I may have] Abroad Basil Zaharoff, a | Guitingly curt. is due to my business experience,” | Greek, owner of Monte Carlo and Going to his office he personally |is his modest way of answering! the 1 man of the mon looks, evga, the mail set aside by his | questions about his success. world, —$300,000,000, or thi secrétary. He has no idea of re-| But some idea of how he did it bouts; Barons ui and Ke [riving |may be gained from the following of Japan, | $100,000,000 | He is George Fisher Baker, the} chart of his habits: si ae at aah oy “Sphinx cf Wall Street,” one of! For half a century or more he Baroda $100,000,000, Until his death Hugo Stinnes, y, was well up in the list, it should be noted, are personal and not family for- | i AUTO tunes, such as the House of Practical trained Aut Morgan, the Vanderbilts and our trained men. Si 35 “live” motors, A and scores of others. ment. We teach Storage Battery work, Acetylene Welding By GENE COHN Lathe Work, Steam Engineering, and Auto Repairing, You NEA Service Writ |} learn with tools—not books. Write NOW for full information New York, Sept. Nine AN My how we start you in the best, prosperous growing business. h the exception | HANSON AUTO & TRACTOR SCHOOL 77-3rd St. N. Unequaled Results. With. Unexampled The Brougham Every one who drives the Chrysler Six is moved to wonder at the ease with which it rides and drives under all conditions. Unusually low center of gravity and scientific weight distribution enable it to hold the road with the tenacity of a two- ton car; a new practice in spring sus- pension eliminates side-sway, even when making a turn at 50 miles an hour. Chrysler-Lockheed hydraulic four-wheel brakes contribute vastly to these driving and riding qualities and add an extra degree of safety. Special design six-ply, high-speed balloon tires are standard. The Touring, $1395 The Phaeton, $1495 The Roadster, 1625 The Sedan, 1725 The Brougham, 1895 The Imperial, . All prices f. e. b. Detroit; tax extra. Wall Street | practically ally wears a loosely tied | Ameri ial which appears to have been tied America's five richest men, and yet | arr UNKNOWN i RIOUS MOODS. unknown to” the public at large. His fortune is placed atj ed beneath | 2bout $300,000,060, 3 known about him than any other money king of jat_even in the heart of financial center is his life story known. impression | Less lack mater- | ed at the office at 8:45 in the MECHANICS WANTED to Mechanics are in demand. Garages want chool covers one acre of ground, has over 1! auto, truck and tractor electrical equip- Fargo, N. D. Economy: For 60 years he celebrated his birthday by working. Until He reached the age of 70 he took little or no time for outdoor games. It was after his 70th birthday that he began to “dissipate” and took up a golf stick and began to use tobacco. Now he is an ardent golf fan but plays not for health so much as for competitive sport. He plays a 12-hole game without particular effort, thus going John D. Rockefeller several better. He is lavish with public gifts, having di tributed some $12,000,000 in six years, “He has given $2,000,000 for the foundation of a Graduate School of Business Administration at Cornell. His own business ethies he sums up with usual brevit; my ambition in life to cénduct it so that, I might gain the esteem of my fellows.” ‘And he h on the subje The “Wall Street Sphinx” started life as a $2 a week grocery boy at ‘Troy, N.Y. He later became a night watchmen in a Troy Bank at $5 and then became a bank examiner. Suddenly he appeared in New York as one of the organizers of the first bank under the National Bank act in 1863, Today he is director 8f many rail- said no more publicly It is true that the Chrysler Six performs in a manner that has centered the attention of America on this car. Yet the wonder of its accomplishments becomes all the more wonderful by reason of the economy with which these results are obtained. You get better than 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline—in itself an achieve- ment for a car that can travel over.70 miles an hour. But this is not-the whole economy story. The oil-filter automatically cleanses all the oil in the crankcase every 25 miles; the air-cleaner prevents the entry of dust and dirt through the carburetor; the crankshaft revolves in seven bear- ings instead of three or five, thus pre- venting destructive engine vibration. These are some of the contributing factors to motoring results that are revolutionary—not only inthemselves, * but in the lower costs at which they are obtained.. : You cannot grasp their full impor- tance until you drive the Chrysler Six yourself. g We gre pleased to extend the con venience of time-payments. Ask about Chrysler's attractive, plan. Dealers Everywhere CORWIN MOTOR CO. 122 Main St. >» Phone 700 ‘ is on view now. | render your verdict. - WILLYS-KNIGHT _ Lahr Motor Sales Co. and offical in numerous banks ecurity houses. But. about him always is a veil of impenetrable silence. NEW OAKLANDS ARE RECEIVED Stair & Pederson have on dis- play four modelg of the 1925 Oak- land just recently received. The models include Landau Sedan, Standard Sedan, Sport touring and Standard touring. The new Oak- lands are equipped with four wheel brakes and are all finished in the new Duco finish. This Duco finish is attracting {nterna- tional attention as the manufac- turers claim it is not affected by weather, acids, or oils, and the longer it is on the cars the more beautiful the finish becomes. MANY VIEW NEW BUICKS Between four and five hundred people visited the Fleck Motor Sales Companies showrooms yes- terday to view the 1925 Buick line.” To give an opportunity to those for. wham it -has not been convenient to come in during the day Mr. Fleck announces that the Bujck showrooms will ‘be open this evening, at which time a di- morning, unless enjoying a happioy aoa one. rect representative ofthe Buick Company will ‘be on hand to ex- plain in detail or to answer ques- tions regarding mechanical feat- ures, construction, policy, etc. Those who have seen the’ new cars say that it is one of the best auto- mobile displays that Bismarck has ever seen. Mr. Fleck expressed great satisfaction with the interest shown to date. Buy Chrysler After Unique Demonstration Here’s a new wrinkle in demonstra- tion. The West Virginia State Po- lice bought a Chrysler Six following one of the oddest on record. G. M. Davis, manager of the Tri-Motor Sales Co., Maxwell-Chrysler dealers in Clarksburg, W. Va., the home town of John W. Davis, Democratic presi- dential nominee, was in a hurry to reach Fairmont, 25 miles away. He was in such a hurry that his Crys- ler did it at night in the rain over slippery roads in 30 minutes. While running along at 50 miles’ an hour he noticed a state trooper behind him. “I supposed he ~ was chasing me,” he said later, “as there was no one else I could see who need- ed to be chased for speeding. But I stepped on it.” “Some time after I reached Fair- mont the trooper rode in. He said Endorsed by Car Owners The Lanchester Balancer gives Willys- Knight a vibrationless smoothness unique in a motor car. Willys-Knight Scores Again TIRES “« LOUBE ARNE Xo cafth mie for 15 miles and supposed I must have been at least seven miles ahead of him when I reached Fairmont... The damage was $56.60, but the trooper was so thoroughly sold by my in- advertent demonstration that the state bought one a few days later. I call it the best arrest for speeding that I Have ever received.” The Chrysler is now being used to ac- complish what the trooper’s motor- cycle couldnt do—to catch speeders. TWO AUTO THIEVES TAKEN ‘Mankato, Minn., Sept. 20.—Man- kato police captured two auto thieves today, who admitted their guilt. They were Fred o. Ryan, 17, an orphan, and Albert White, of Rolla, North Dakota, police say. They have in their possession @ coupe which was stolen at Breck- enridge, Minn., last Tuesday. They are held here until the arrival of the sheriff from Wilken county. RETURNS FROM CHICAGO Governor Nestos has returned from Chicago, where he attended the con- vention of the Great Lakes-St. Law- rence Waterways Association, and transacted business for the Indus- trial Commission. READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS. ( i a | we i Men and women who drive cars rightly de- mand the most of them. They render a ver- dict of enthusiasm for the Willys-Knight. The test of every-day dtiving proves to them the completeness with which its latest refine- ment, the Lanchester Balancer, prevents vibration at all engine speeds. Car owners, who object to vibration in open cars, find it amounts to a continually renewed irritation in closed cars. With closed cars coming more widely into use each year, de- mand for theelimination of engine vibration has grown imperative. Willys-Knight supplies this demand—the Lanchester Balancer conquers vibration. The Balancer makes a better engine of the world’s best engine—the famous sleeve-valve motor that improves with use. It registers another achievement for Willys-Knight,—the car tha’ literally outruns its field. - ; The Willys-Knight with Lanchester Balancer Inspectit. Try it out. Then