The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1925, Page 8

{ PAGE EIGHT : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : th by her in the affidavit were n and neither wa known unt | D INDUSTRIES has tole with consent af in Perron’s ca knowledge or papers ine! Declares beat new trial, of Mrs. Per doon States At . Stenersen } State Treasurer Sends State- ment Showing $8) 2.01 Price Is Due Taxpayers ve the motion are © held in Minot before H. Moeliring of Wil Thursday, January 15. DEFICIENCY t , BANK AND STATE MILL / This Amount of Interest Not Was Sol Paid by the Two Indus- tries to State Bank Dakota wed Would Appropriate $157,111,- | ‘ i ugricultur So An emer-| tion, Presic ne ficiency bill carrying $157) at the ann cen wa 111,700 was reported today by the! — National of the interest to! Hou | appropriations with | committee to ders planning to rush it; » within the week | indu f tions Of the rtal rq; Nerth Dakota owes Hyp terest paid by the state and the mill and tion, through No in y the mill and while the Bank i paid $200,000 000 interest. The | 1 the wards soil an) k of the items ention of sto Janug rats at the ports of New Orl Oakland, California Judge Berry to leuaneruelve Decide Case). Mandan, Berry of the © offered authcrities MOTHER ASKS: to close all y that the pub- per evap of 19 so far been which did not ‘tion theaters, dance halls and other There has : COOPERATION | Says Large Part of Corn.Crop -_ BILLREPORTED _,. Cooperative Addressing cost of production to the If corn p | xanizea and found Yhut the market of corn or pounds limp cottodifef"'the farmers of the nation in a Ss \ would not reccive theig corn at what } “tt ater it’ shot turn out that’ new cooperative = grain marketing ' cost them to produce it, they | his judgment had been .wrong as to. movement. Iwould not have dumped the largew! probable supply or demand, he may part of the crop upon the market in| change the price. But the price will a few brief months, |not fluctuate from day to day and, “They would have sold sparingly. |from hour to hour; nor will it be | They would have stored the remain-|the football of traders who have no interest in his enterprise.” by seasons of low production and Ithat soon they would receive a fair That Fixing of the’ pric i by Producers Is ry Necessary | Farm Bureau would have | Man To Speak | On Marketing o the actual ould have made | peas before the price be- | ; “If organ Jadjusted the idemand and the Jan. 5.—Grey Silver, ive representative of n Farm Bureau feder- adquarters at Wash- ‘4 now president of the eting company of Chica- the principal speaker at fifth annual meeting of the North Dakota Farm Bureau federa- jtion, which will be held in F; time employes in d. nade later, but only bulk of ‘the crop had hands. It can not stated that the supply nodity which affects the t price is not the entire stock [of the commodity, but only that por- |tion of which is offered for sale at a jriven. price, IJan. 15 und 16 the week of the The Normab Price State Grain growers convention. | “The formal price is fixed by the} Mr. jsupply and demand, but the normal | is not determined until after rmer is ruined. What the farmer is he suid, “is the market pricee—/and 1 price that rules from day to which first must be named by sbody. Olson. Id Before Normal Price Fixed Silver will diseuss national co legislative work of the farm bu- reau, of which he had entire charge 1 years. He will also ex- orth Dukotans the plans tion of the provides ilizing the complete marketing associa- lent Coolidge declared ual convention of the Council of Farmers Marketing Associa- interested con an amalgamation of sev- |fine of $5,000. eral of the greatest private grain marketing organizations of the coun- | discussed widely in the press so fitted to make this ‘Employed in State Capitol | For 10 Years L. O. Rudser, chief clerk in the , office of State Treasurer John Steen, who moved across the hall in the state capitol with his chief, when the latter became state auditor to- day, has entered the ranks of long- | Rudser served in the state treasur- jer’s office for 10 years, eight under Mr. Steen and two under Obert A. |Ruthenberg _ os Gets Sentence Michigan criminal syn-/ Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising there- dicatism law, today was sentenced | by Circuit Judge Charles E. White jto serve from three to 10 years at | ress of the Grain Marketing {Jackson state prison and to pay a Taxi Phone 888 CHILDREN Cry For the statehouse. | MOTHER: Fletcher’s Castoria is especially pre- pared to relieve Infants in ' arms and Children all ages bean ieee ot Constipation, Flatulency, ted of vio from, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. Absolutely Harmless -No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend i t ss the producer | s month | ? asked. “He — knows comp is now endeavoring | delegates to the at it cost to produce that bushel| to secure the backing and support the Pre nt warned ————————— pos- ributes, and must start from be developed up- Breath Bad? Your Stomach is Sour! DIZZY? . 5. Closer orgean- You're culture to promote ats k Ot inois} fore the! ouncil of | ions here to-; and monopolist: build the mill at Grand ternoon or tomorrow 1, in the! ‘ e ak r Ci ae 1 at ine ommiliing ponds | suit brought by Stat: Com. ee nner rouuétE” Vas Ai aa | i 3 | missioner Olsness for the re- car TAD) pad ait) hy o moval of Lyall B. Merry of Dickin- Bae eta ae Mednuewasn son as re er of the defunct Fan neeane “the | | ers Insurance Company — of { H 1 ee commen ect, the fumers,! For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, | Those forces representing | = of farm products | ame: W 1 . . Town Closed highly organized, white! Colds, Sour Stomach, Biliousness * " less. progress. in a) P| . e . i | By Quarantine th $n) A BEY oy, cite game toca) without Will start the bowels acting. When | bonds and Hy eee? | Tassel) Minn, dam 6 0he death | arn tenendous Hi age cting, take Casea- | taker Hivos powetres work) Pits from the operation of the mill. | of Mrs. Allen” B hardt from Croy SNe EL aca nallpox here has caused the healt Mr. Lowde aA ‘ken or incon- like pills, cal. | omel, salts or oil. { Children love Cascarets too. 10) and 50 cent sizes, | want to feel fine; to be qui from sick headache, | » colds, bad breath, | stomach. are 123, 0 AID FOR SON 1 by 7 Ly ery : BSecks New Trial for Him on Grounds cf New Evidence | Minot, N. D., Jan A mother ol a convicted bur tence of two der sen- | years to the state pen itentiary, but now at libert jer the result o mo- new made and rh she hopes will bring a de to grant her be ly on the gre I evidence, i ny The mother is Aurelia Perron, and the son who stands convicted of bur- | Perron, 1 court iding on a young man, Layton a friend of the Perron fam. tessed to her that he was pensible for the theft | of which her son was the substance of the | tubbs, who was | Ic; Mother’ defend: hg BOCON Perron, ‘(PUTS-SORES | Cleanse thor oughly—then, without rubbing, apply— CcCKs Q VAPORU Over 17 Million Jars Used Year! WEBB BROTHERS 4 Undertakers — Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in . Charge. \ i \ | The Touring Car, 31395; The Phaeton, $: The Roadster, $1625; The Sedan, #1625. 162 Day Pfione 100 ! Proushom, » $1965; The Imperial, 2065; The : rown-Imperial,32195;The Night Phones 100 or 484K.) Ail prices f. «'b. Dewant nak ce set 1895. government tax. nein We are pleased to extend the convenience of time-payments. Ask cl sk about Chrysler's attractive W. E. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR | Parlors 210-5th Street. ; a _ Corwin Night and Day attendant Phone 687 i i One year has elapsed since the Chrysler Six was first introduced to the Ameri ublic, In the span of that year, the Chere has 3;Own from a mere name to a success the e of which has never been known before. : One year ago, Walter P. Ch: sler promised a car that would yield new se Pr ary results. Since then, the Chrysler has more than redeemed its pledge. In compactness and beauty of design, in quickness of response and flexibility of: performance, in economy and facility of Operation, in power and in stamina, it has satisfied the long-cherished wants of a critical motoring public. $50,000,000 and upwards has been paid b: ysler-wild American motor pe epi for the privilege of enjoying these revolu- . flonary results. 32,000 cars have been built and shipped in an effort to fill the demand. It is therefore fitting that M Sth, the Chrysler's fret MonaY January first birthday, should bea day of celebration—for the Chrysler Organization because of the unparalleled success attained in one year’s time—for owners and admirers because of the : Chrysler’s revolutionary achievements, ” Motor Company _ | CHEVROLET A New CoAcH Recognizing the demand for a truly com- fortable and economical car of the coach type. Dodge Brothers have provided it. The new Coach reveals a characteristic maturity of design—in the low-swung lines of the body, in the arrangement of the interior for five-passenger comfort, and in the exceptional dimensions of the doors and windows, The carislacquer finishedin DodgeBrothers blue with a body Stripe of cartouche yellow. Fittings and fixtures are first quality throughout, and balloon tires are standard equipment. So-far as riding comfort and dependability are concerned, it is only necessary to add that the Coach is built on Dodge Brothers sturdy chassis and cushioned by Dodge Brothers underslung springs: $1095 1. 0. b. Detroit — $1275.00 delivered, BG. GitmMaAnNn Cu. S12 MAN EF WEST BISMARCK PHONE ece M. ANNOUNCES A GROUP OF NEW MODELS. Banjo type rear axle; dry plate dise clutch with enclosed fly wheel, greatly improved motor with enclosed valves semi-eliptic springs, larger bodies with Duco finish, and many other desirable features. STRIPPED CHASSIS Now ON DISPLAY -CORWIN. ASTOR co, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1925 aids the | fo avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Lo piilfin e