The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT STEELORDERS ARE BOOSTED Orders in Unfilled Is Registered Increase New York, Dec. 11. s Steel corporation —renort ir more than & on the order on company 4,081 t 25,270 on Oct, 31 ond t Noy. 30 last year This iner y exceeded the pretin reported hy the hoard of the of the U.S. Noven 900,000 corporation nents er are est ind 1,000,000 ming bu 5 during of close to. 1,500,000 tons or substantially more than finished LESS CATTLE BEING FED Only S8& Per Cent Year's Supply in Corn Belt of Last IN Chicago, Dee. 11, ‘There were ot about 88 percent of cattle on chas the eleven corn belt states on De ber 1 this year as on the 1 in 1928, according To a pre ) estimate i dotoday by the United dence. State. The number on feed in the western und Pacifi tates owas around $2 percent of In the corn belt the reduction in ; feeding is about the both east 4. H. Puelicher and west of the M All of the important feedin how reductions of 15 percent or more, ¢ cept. Kansas, whid + only five percent. The shipments of stocke? ler cattle into the ‘orn belt states from August 1 to Decey 1 of the trust. this year were 1,547,000 head co AUAAV ARCA AAAAOTCOAN AAO MATT OD TOL TE LRU Or To aR MAA AMA MMUN ed to 1,8: and ts = = = oN ee : tte BACK TO NORMAL or Missouri ia In no period since the war nas greater progress in the return to normal business conditions been made by industry, commerce and finance than during the past year. This reestablishment of normal conditions has beea brought about U.S. OFFICERS Report Arrests Both in’ Bis- this result completely refute the ar- guments and pretensions of oppor- marck and Mandan tunist politicians and radical dema gogues who have sought to bring airck and Mandan have fur- about readjustment by political nished the latest groups for courts measures, TI measures were dealing with the liquor low violt- aimed to give gratuitous advan tion cases, Reports to the il tages to the special it ts classes which the pr offices in Fargo diselosed six arrest in the cities in the last two d gumed to represent, to the det Gabe Eckroth of Mandan, in aicitsethtiangenennicnona possession officials aire avinca ala les ny 165 quarts of home-m natural economic proce the list. Others arrested abnormalities that ha with possession of from a half-pint mee of alcohol to seve gallons of moon- @8 the long drawn out shine are Amos py of Bi , of the war, has removed whi lie Nickleby Bismarck, Ed, Justification their presence s: eibert of Mandan, Matt Kroll of to give for governmental pu'r Mendan and Christ Stind of Mandan, {sm ané@ for special measure Tellef for particularly clagses At best these | were merely sedatives for usyclo mare 6 SENTENCED Chicago, Dec. 11.—Herbert Holiday, the B. nd Central Brent Glasscock and four Newton outcome of the wi brothers, who pleaded guilty in the settled by any means, $2,000,000 mail train robbery trial. js heard of the doubtful were sentenced to Leavenworth pri- fairs outside of the son today, the sentences ra gions affected from one y and one day to 25 ‘ew boundary | Holid received the maxi- through towns i entenc ous countries ures POST-WAR BOUNDARIES Dee. 11 of the imme in ari Ithough he had pleade ; the other five, neverth less had refused to aid the govern- ment or turn over $100,000 in loot alleged by government agents still to he retained by him. Brent ck and Willie New ton, the chiefs of the actual robber and Jessie, Joseph and Willis Glass- cock, Willis and Willie, the latter of whom was wounded during the rob- bery and who was brought into court today on a stretcher, each were sentenced to 12 years. ENGLAND TURNS TO TIDES TO SUPPLY ELECTRICITY London, Dec. 11.—A $% 000,000, project to use the tidal rise in the River Severn for the production of electrical power will be undertaken by the British government in the spring. A committee of electrical experts appointed to inves possibilities of harnessing vern to furnish pow the Se- for the sur- rounding district has completed a report in which} they recommend that the work be undertaken. | The project has been favored by | British engineers for several years | und, it is expected, will lead to the , erection of hydro-electric plants on most of the rivers of England at- | fected by the tides. i APPETIZING! |, Here is a whole wheat [: food that truly tempts ff) your appetite — Break- | fast Dwarfies—cooks in five minutes. | “TTT SINTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS OP Shera Montgomery offering SARA UUAC ATENEO ROOM WHY BANKS? s LESSON XII By J. H. PUELICHER, Chairman Public Education Commission, American Bankers Association What isa Trust Company? Technically defined {t fs a bank that i specializes in investment and fiduciary services in addition to general banking services, its name implies—-a place of trust. TMENT—lending money for in- come or profit to business and gov- ernments to “carry on.” ing is often done through the pur- by a bank or a trust company as safe and desirable. VIDUCIARY—held in trust and confi- # man’s estate for the benefit of his widow or children, cares for it faith- fully, inv it for their welfare in accordance with his wishes, TRUST COMPANIES are able to fulfill these functions because of their experience in investments, because of their trained officers, and because of their continuous existence while an individual often knows nothing pf investments, usually lacks experience and training, and may die during the life | [prise and private initiative with ;the minimum of government regu- IN BALKANS been run s the ms of t In nvocution and Speaker Gillette session of this congress. al Humanly speaking, It is what Such lend- by investors of bonds selected For example, a trustee holds sts it prudently and uses Sef dh ee MEN oI NM I IE TOHORTN s 8 a 3 | 5. logical conditions and not real remedies for economic conditions To that extent they served a pur pose, but there {3 no further public good that they can serve. With normal conditions once more es tablished it should be the resolute determination of al} business men to resist any further effort at political interference with econom le processes The time ts at nand for a thor. oughgoing return .o a free play of private enterprise and private tn itiative under unhampered competi tive conditions. Government influ. ence and political interference tn respect to business should be re juced to an absolute minimum. We 19 bunkers ash oo epecial srivi- ses for ourselves, Equally we are opposed to special privileges for other groups at the expense of the general welfare, The expert- ence of the past few years bas been one of the greatest demonstrations in history of the validity of the view that the community Intere: of a people are best served by the maximum degree of private enter | lation.—Declaration of the Ameri | n Bankers Association, | many instances it is reported that the individuals whose property — is concerned do not know to this day to which state they should pay taxes. es been made by in- ors that it will require ten the houn- . and con- settled for many! thou s of persons. Don’t’ miss seeing “The Reckless Age” at the Capitol Theatre tonight. Some may say that “Pigs is Pigs,” but that certainly doesn't apply to pigs after they have been converted into ham and other meat products, for there is a very noticeable difference in the quality and palatableness of hams. It does not require a “food expert” to detect the difference between Sweet Clover Ham and ordinary ham. You can prove it in your own home by serving Sweet Clover Ham and. other ham at the same time and prepared in the same way; then let your family judge which is more tender and juicy and bet- ter flavored. You will probably find Sweet Clover the unani- ious first choice. The uniformly high quality of Sweet Clover Ham can al- ways be depended on; only the most select hams, from choice Northern-grown hogs, are used for Sweet Clover brand, and a special, mild cure gives them a distinctively fine flavor. Try Sweet Clover Ham and note ENS SECOND SESSION presiding at the opening of the second} For THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE RAIL TRAFFIC HEADS HERE 1 | | { | of Railroads in City | Representatives Three podworth, vice-president of trafic manager of ein Bismarck today with the railroad ae state 85 Pies il traffic me, » planned ay leaving. The; their aie hout car CONVICTION OF 4 * ‘RED’ UPHELD | i | i ~~; Michigan Supreme Court Ap- WORLD'S AIR | proves Ruthenberg Verdict | |, Lansing, Mich., Dec. 11.— Charles E. Ruthenburg, secretary of the RECORDBROKEN | Workers party, and prominent mem- per of the Communist party of Am- ferict, was held guilty of violation the Michigan syndicalism law. b p state supreme court. He was convicted in the Berrien ' courts, following raid of the fede ficers on the s \« French = Aviator © Smashes Speed Record of U.S. Flier \., Marseilles, Fiance, Dec. iies((Ry ret convention of fio DN utant . Bonnett, the|the Communists at Bridgman, Ber- French aviator, broke the world’s| "en county, in August, 1 He speed d for one kilometer for! !omptly appealed from the decision airplar the Istres airdrome |" the ctreuit court, and has heen Rear Were tod an average of |! liberty since under bond. Ruth- 149 kilometers per hour, it was an- | ¢ now in Chicag nounced from the airdrome. The rec: | Foster, who was the pres- ord of 429.025 kilometers has been! idential candidate of the Workers \held by Lieut. A. J. Williams of the|Ptty in the last election, and Bon- United States Navy, who made that |/imin Gitlow, his running mate, were speed at Mitchell Field, Long Island, | 0! mong tho raigned in the vember 4, 19: | Be er was tried, but he f He — probably d Gitlow, Rose SOVIET. RUS: i THREE T [lsstor Stokes and many other Com- OF TRADE INCOME!" nists who were indicted follow. Moscow, Dec. 11. Soviet Russia's |! eee but never d, may for the com year amounts ey nto cour t result of 0,000,000, but its income fronr decision, ate industry only ea = - $5,000,000, Du bight ARTMENT STORES ADOPT VURNITURE Ne ADY! RI NG CODE 11. The boa months of York, rd of of this su industry 160,000 bout $1,400,000. for mall as they are, and t how aprovement — over "6 _man- those of year and are derived |“ The . principally from the export of grain ne with and the prod of sugar and zn, Vigilance oil of the Associated Adyer- Committee ASP! SAY ‘BAYER ASPIRIN” —Gontdine U nless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe | by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia = Lumbago Pain Toothache _Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggi Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salleylica: ANashs Delightfully Different QUALITY MAINTAINED CLEAN CLINKERLESS Gives .00°; BEULAH COAL Loads $4.35 per ton. (0. THE WACHTER TRANSFER 0. | HOT ~ Satisfaction. ‘ 209 5th Street y Goods | a tl local business | gig \ i THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1924 tising Clubs of the World, Mr. Hahn said. The same code has been put D A R in effect by the Furniture Manu- } facturers’ Association of Grand Rap- Pa Mich Before determining board of directors of the Dry Goods Association made a compfehensive study of conditions throughout the nds, its course, the furniture advertising field to prove} Registration its _practicabilit: The code consists of two rules which set forth that, in advertising, furniture in which exposed surfaces are of one wood shall be designated by the name of that wood, and where the exposed surfaces are of more than one wood, the principal wood sed shall designate the furniture. Washington, rate in the STUDY INDIANA FARM A business study by the Depart- ment of Agriculture for 100 farms in nton county, Ind., for a period of ht years, shows that farmers who maintained more nearly uni- form cropping systems from year to r were more successful than those whose systems varied most. Heavily stocked farms, under good management, were more successful than those lightly stocked. men’ The Sample package of | Breakfast Dwarfies makes more than a quart of porridge. Use it! SUSE BISMARCK,N.DAK. DIAMONDS “JEWELRY Selecting Silver For The Bride Tire leadership of Knowles jeweiry store, the home of fine table silver Q the has been~ established fo many “ars. You MW al- wa ind interesting selec- tions of silverware in pat- terns that will endear the: i selves to as the Clothin pass. We ‘have alw more than ¢: ing patterns that don't run IS INCREASED « Area Show Boost Dec. registra United States incre: MODELS. We have just received a shipment of and young men’s 1925 suits. New colorings, new fabrics, new Every man should look his best dur- ing the holiday season. uality - Style - Economy BERGESON’S 4 in fxom s for population 19; 118 in 1 Mortality figu ear, made public today by the tment of Commerce, show that n states out of the total of the death registra- 1,000 of comprisint: tion urea, hadi a lower rate than in 1922, These were Colorado, Idaho, Figures Montana, Oregon, South Carolina, Ttah and Washington, Don't miss seeing “The M.—The death | Reckless Age” at the Capitol niset pecan fe | Theatre tonight. MW, models. $35 $40 DRESS UP FOR CHRISTMAS os 1iloring. to extremes in too fancy or each and every pattern must be of good WEIGHT. All our silver patterns can be matched with full table services in the hofiow We have hootstets each of the patter showing. let us one. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler - Bismarck. We are showing a wonderful line of watches of all makes suitable for Christmas Gif being cither too” plain, but On my farm ribing we are hand you Auctioneer, STUDEBAKER Standard Six Sedan—$1595 _ Ht is a fascinating new closed car— new: in beauty, new in convenience, new in driving ease — it’s the Studebaker Standard Six Sedan. It is built complete by Studebaker—assur- ance of mechanical excellence plus finest coachwork. It is also a guarantee of utmost value, for the savings Studebaker makes through complete manufacture are refiected in its surprisingly low price. New beauty New body—new radiator—new hood—new fenders—new lamps—genuine mohair uphol- stery—new walnut-finished instrument board —flew grouping of instruments on silver-faced dial — new ‘stop-and-tail light — new natural wood wheels—new satin lacquer finish, New convenience New contro! of lights from steering wheel— Horses—Cattle—Farm Machinery—Household Goods and 50 Fall Pigs, also one registered Poland China Boar Averything in first class condition. FRANK HOLLEY, Owner. i . M. THOMPSON, AUCTION SALE known as the old Lein Farm, 2 Miles East of Regan on Dee. 15, 1924. and sow. AN STATE BANK, Clerk. new automatic spark control—new o: jiece windshield—new winged radiator a gasoline gauge on dash—glare-proof visor— automatic windshield cleaner—rear-view mir- Tor—corner reading lights—new tire carrier with lock—new-type accelerator. New driving ease Improved engine of greater power —new crankshaft machined on all meee —new heavy frame—new large brakes—new steer- ing mechanism specially designed for full- re balloon tires—new ease of gear shifting with unit power plant — new emergency brake lever, located at the dash —new force-feed , lubrication system. ‘ By all means see this new Sedan before you buy. Sit behind the wheel and experience its smooth, quiet, vibrationless performance and its delightful ease of operation. —. STANDARD SIX SPECIAL SIX BIG SIX 113-9. W.B._50H.P. 120:in. W.B. 65 H.P. W.B. 75 HP. , 5-Pass. Duplex-Phacton $1143 5, Phaet 7 7 / pple Daplee Render "1 Soha DuplerRecdaar 419 fist DepleePharon giars @ - Counuy Club Coupe 1395 pat’ victor pesca sec eae 5-Pass. Sedan | 2150 7-Pass. Sedan see. 2785 Bismarck Motor Co. A wphheals, $60extra_ 4-rwbeel brakes, 5 disc wheel (Al prien fia. b. factories, aad subject to change without STUDEBAKER 2225 7-Pass. Betline . . |. . 2860 $75exira— 4-wheel brakes, 5 disc wheels, $ ly whe wheels, $75 extra XE AR