The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1926, Page 2

PAGE TWO , PRESIDENT A mild attack of indigestion led President waving, the p Coolidge to cancel engagements to- taining its l day and retire to the executive man- of cach wave. sion The aurora, ‘The illness made. it yesterds le Major Coupal, his physic fo ‘the executive offices Seconds “ offic Af CANCELS HIS in the White House Today Be- cause of Illness and 15, (AP) slrort time in the executive offices 3 n the afternoon was visited twice yesterday by in, but went usual this ed that the indisposition was ded as serious. the president suffered issoci band Ca >. Studebaker Duplex gives you in one car the advantages of both an open and an enclosed car. There's : a thrill in driving it as an open car that _ no closed car can ever give you. Thou- forced * sands of open-car enthusiasts, f ; for a time to sacrifice open-car enjoy * ment because of the inconvenient, wieldy side-curtain arrangement, have now become Duplex owners. Open or closed in 30 seconds Roller side enclosures are concealed in the top — out of sight — ready at a - moment's notice to be drawn, giving $ you complete protection from rain, storm or cold winds. In 30 seconds the ~ airy open Duplex becomes the snug cn- closed Duplex. It’s as easy as lowdéring the shades in your home. And just as easily, when the storm is over, the en- closures again roll up out of sight. The Studebaker Duplex has made the old- fashioned touring car obsolete. Unlike the ofd-stylé touring car—the Studebaker Duplex has a sturdily built : upper structare, an integral part of the body. Thus, in addition to double com- fort, the Duplex offers double safety. ., Tinte and again, since this revolu- " tionary type of body was pioneered by 1, Studebaker, it has proved its sturdiness * by saving lives in accidents which 4 would have been fatal in the old-style, , light-top touring car, 4 1 Bis ee POSE EET alee) PHENOMENON OF THE ARCTIC WAS SEEN HERE Retires to Quarters ervers in the Interesting Program Is Arranged For the a eee d from yage one.) ention in | proph tic Dicussion Second Day 9a. m. Round table dise 6: disc by Dr. Av A. Whittem: puenont ure Milk Control, from the The sun © Publ mens,” RV Discussion. nalysis of North ion of North Dakota, which vill be held in Bismarck on May 6 at the new offices of the state! department. er "physicians of the well state will ever apen to the sunshine or closed against the storm Leads quality open-car sales Last year almost half of the open cars sold in the Studebaker price class—were Studebaker Duplexes. That’s because it’s the only car on earth that combines open-car freedom and closed-car pro- tection. Only Studebaker with its enormous One-Profit facilities can build and sell the Duplex, completely equipped, at the price of the old-style touring car. Studebaker’s unique facilities Studebaker builds all its own bodies, all engines, all clutches, gear sets, springs, differenti: steering gears, brakes, axles, gray-iron castings and drop forg- ings. y Studebaker in the fine-car field enjoys such complete manufactur- ing facilities. These facilities enable Studebaker to manufacture quality ¢ars, om a One- Profit basis—eliminating outside profits. ‘The savings thus effected are passed on to Studebaker owners in, the. form of higher quality and lower price. Always kept up-to-date Direct manufacturmg control enables Studebaker to keep cars constantly up- to-date. We add improvements regard- Jess of the calendar — we do not save them up for spectacular annual an- notncements which make. cars artifi- cially obsolete. Resale values are thus stabilized, * of Tubercu mont, Dunseith. K. demonstration of the ministration of 3 serum and J. QO. Arnson, M. D., Bis- Health Laws of Attorney General: § of Laboratory Story, Grand a - committee . to word received here. introduced by Sinclair of the third dist taining feder tion of day " necessary, The bill appropri fray the cost pf The state chyine survey river alley to determine the area, favorable to the project. Condition of Rye jon, lead A.W son, The information x office Bur rye crop approximatel p went into t 73 per cent. per cent on April 1. the more k of indis » but aie y ; . ths kept hin y from the executive nee | found in now than it was four months, rovaiitinceniy, facut fhe « Health Confere House Committee , | axe. The pres moisture condi- rs today’ An interesting pi bret. The estimated acreage of this piel pats a in North, Dakota was placed at Plt Lu este 1178,000 acres Detember 1, 1925. The “| hag not started. Studebaker Standard Six Duplex-Phaeton $1145. foo.b. factory World’s most powerful car of its size and weight Akgorems to the rating of the So ciety of Automotive Engineers, the Studebaker’ Standard Six Duplex-Phaeton, illustrated above, is the world’s most power- ful car of its size and weight, 24 five-pas- senger touring cars have less rated horse- power, yet sell’for $5 to’ $5505 more than the Standard Six Dupfex-Phaeton. And no other make of car—regardless of price—offets the open-closed’ car con- venience of its famous Duplex body. The Stafidard Six Dupléx-Phaeton ig . built to hold five passengers in teal com- fort. Seats"are luxuriously deep and. rest- ful. Upholstery is genuine leather. Lights are operated from the stcering “wheel. Spark control is automatic. Complete equipment includes gasoline gauge on the dash, automatic windshield cleaner, rear- view mirror, cowl ventilator, stop. light, ; air cleaner, gas and oil filters and coinci- dental lock to steering gear ad ignition controlled by the samekey used for the lock on spare-tire carcier. ey ae ot Ate We Ps ie oe! % 4 dy * (THE’BISMARCK TRIBUNE’ valley to devise flood protection for Minot has been made by the House one y: flood control, according point, the ratio of supply t The bill:was ma:rd being 95.14: April 1, 19 ressman J. H. April 1, 19% i 4 t rict and is The relative held to be the first step toward ob-' eight years is given in the iabl aid for the construc- jow. reservdirs of such th-' fallen off thi : $ tay ugactined tory | eS ¢; but rather the demand has fhe proposed survey would asve tain the cost of such dams and thi 3 extent to which the pent up water Kilbourne,, could’ be used for irrigation purposes. $10,000 ty de-, ing department last year made ‘a’ dutvey of the’ Mouse ad- Vinabitiey-of orghntelrig-an irrigation | Mottlily The preliminary report was’ the State of North Dakota compared Crop Placed at 73 cee Per Cent April 1'- secured by the) of the United, u of Agricultural Econ- shows the condition of the North Dakota to This | winter at a condi- of approximately 80 per cent }| according to the findings, last Decem- ber, the 10 year average has been 83, The very inade-' quate snow protection over al but northeastern counties of! the state accounts for the less satis- | factory condition that this crop is) real condition of the plant is prob- j lematical at this time as the growth ‘The fart labor situation in alan ~ + 4 2 + Many \tateresting Ibstratichs, Including Homorous Cartoon : [Get Apri} 17th Number _On,Sale To-day AN! News-dealers 10 Cente | “£*E ft is a mark of distinction to Up « 6603 Fe ey ee as it was Too Late To Classify | ir ago, front the farmers’ stand. pa r the de-) w WANTS WORK by hour, pile housework or house clean- , Pioneer white, Northwest Dens chu, test 90 per cent, P per bu. sacks $.35, 12 miles southeast of Bismarck. J.B. Chesak L Perhaps the supply, has not 'y maferial proved financi ed a deéire on tne part of the farm- er to work a$ much of the farm as possible this season, thus requiring mor increased as the im- dition has instill- jon gate leg tab) spirinet desk, ro: ver stuffed cha borers. stand, kitchen table~ and 81.82 1923-9 » high chair, lawn mower. 85.10 1924-1 p Elliot, Phone 649R. UP-—-Black Shepherd” oon ye w leg: Call) 311 Fourt! Street, Dog cher. reported on April 1, 1926, at $45.00 in. 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That he has Jugo-Slavia’s support i3 obvious, we are told, from the recently concluded treaty be- tween Italy and Jugo-Slavia. What is more, according to a special correspondent of the London West- minster Gazette, Mussolini’s cbject in all the combinations he is engineering in Jugo-Slavia, Greece, and cther South and Central European nations, is to obtain at least the benevolent neutrality of his neighe bors in connection with his great “Empire” projects in the Middle East. A leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, in text and picture, gives an illuminating insight into the political turmoil in Europe. It brings out in sharp contrast all the opposing elements so that the average man will understand the situation clearly. This is only one of the many instructive and interesting news-features in THE DIGEST this week, Among others are: Pee ene ‘ News From the Buried Greek World Former Foemen’s Appeal for Germany Reforming the Stage from Within Is Mysterious “Anastasia” the €zar’s Daughter?) The End of x Hushed Voyage — : An Editor’s First Aid to Young ., - Writers : j New York From an Armored Car Spérts and Athletics , Department of Gopd.English The Impeachment of Judge English More Money from Lower Taxes. , Rubber, Politics, and Filipinos _ \, The Remarkable Matteotti Verdict The “Bread Trust’s” Plans All Dough May We Treat, With the . . ane Terrible Turk? sg, sg The Prospects of “Werld Revolution” British Complaints Against America Scraping the Ancient Auto Ironing Out Railroad Worries, ..... - The Passing of Natural Ice A Sparring Match of Music Critics . . Color Reproduction--“The STUDENT” By Irving R. Wiles EMILY POST'S. 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