The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT - COMPANY TO HEADQUARTER AT NEW SALEM’ Will Mine and Br Briquette Lig: nite Coal and Manufac- | ture oe The Johnston company, formed to} take advantage of the ‘natural re- sources of North Dakota, made ap- in this state E, Wal- la to attend to the details of the ss venture, incorporators yany are Twin City capitalists and. the ed bg plenty of Mr. Wallace E. of this com- nd New York qaette lignite wre all by-prod * ts of lignite d sell cok deal in «lay products placed at of Offices be opened. immediately Salem, and officials plan to begin coal mine] ing operations in that vicinity by; October 1. Activities of the com-) pany at first will be devoted to the i Mining and briquetting of lignite} The man shown in the center of t coal and the | manufacture of ” by-| dential boom which is growing abs aS Later the manu- Ohio. He is My facture of clay products will be taken | Pyvemor of Ohio, and if he beats Donahey. thi “Par through the efforts of Will be ended. With Coope the Greater North Dakota ciation | Cooper and Raymond Cooper, a son J was enabled to inte these people in the marvelous natural re- sources of North Dakota,” said Mr. Wallace today in commenting on the | ~ new incorporation were skeptical Grand Forks. When they saw the} results obtained in briquetting lig-} c the extraction of by-prod-| is ignite coul, and the results | of experiments in clay, they were wstonished that such naturel re tources existed outside of central! Defici , b Furope. To find coal “and clay im |Deficit of Grand Forks Plant inexhaustible quantities lying ad T 319 a \ Jacent has, “convinced these people Totals $319,684 For that North Dakota. stunds in the | forefront among states having gre 7 Months | They ure’ = ed that great wealth: is situ | North Dakota's state mill and cle- dd Forks lost | vator at Gri em rs wil jin July and increased the loss on the Aste nt there, jenterprise for the f1 seven months! Mr. praised the of this year to $ 4.49, the month- | the Gr Dakota associa-| jy report of K. C. Nelson, mill audi-| tion, “T nis, doing | tor, shows, great work but i her modest in| Gf the loss this year, $124 ist telling what «a wonderful state this as.” he said. ‘To Open Bids on wration, indicating that Gov. prlic, mill manager, will have ake # profit. of approximately | suit) 00 if he is to equal the record ‘ made by the mill last year, when it showed an operating profit of Fire Truck Tonight $188,000. To do this it would have to Sra average $62,200 fit for ea f the! sioners anticipate an ¢ months of 19: regular of mill ope: y commis: | sued by t bids will be | sion follo considerable ‘ation as ial commi opened on equipment. é ‘The major item to be purchased at/ Deficit te December 31, 1925 this time is a new re truck with| Loss in January, 1 pumper, and representatives of sev-{ Loss in Februar; Loss in March, @ral companies making such equip- f, aul! Loss in April, 1 ment are in the city today to pres- H 4 ent their propositions in person. | Loss in May, 1926... Bids will’ also be opened on 1,000) Loss in June, 1926 feet of fire hose, and on 1} Loss in July, 1926 hundred tons of coal for | winter in the city buildings. GERMANY HAS “PEACE” CHAIR Berlin, Aug. 23:—()—A oat of | Pacifis: been established at Kiel Universit: Dr. Walter Schuccking, member ©f the Reichstag, has been | assigned to Kiel by the Prussian ministry of education as professor of international law and of the his- tory of international pacificism. Prof. Schuecking was one of the five German delegztes to the Ver-| sailles peace conference. For a num-! br of years he has been the chair-| man of the German section of the; | Loss for seven months, 1926 1926. . ANALYSIS OF Total deficit on August 1, Loss from January 1, to July 31. Interest on Construction bonds. . Interest on operating bonds Depreciation .. ; Additional operating loss... tr t Bu. ground interparliamentary union and attend-! January . 144,098 its convention in Washington last | Februa' 144,661 year. He also is one of the judges! March 144,435 of the Hague court of arbitration. April . 34,210 en | ay 145,047 une .. 156,659 State Pays $500,000 ini iyoai0 Yearly to N. Y. Bank Totals.......... “1,068,220 | Will He Kill ne, 's Boom? a a daughter, and her baby. At the right is Mrs. Raymond Cooper and | tion, her little daughter. » “At first the men . Applications for farm 1 if Tal anil seve" | Morgan Surprised, {fete iit (fen Sati were nade to the school of mines at} | | gan was | anything, and besides, Seven Months—Jan sae MILL PRODUCTION RECORD—1926. STATE LENDS. | TWO MILLION North Dakota Bank Makes 828 Farm Loans in Six | Months | ; Two million dollars’ worth of | Joans d_ to the state | treasurer during the first six months to him up “to Jul uly first, and expected even more loans during the last six moaths of the year. The State of North Dakota has ssued $22,769,000 worth of real ea ids to date, on which the state’ pays interest at the rate of cent to 6 per cent. These conte fata 14 1-2 pet funds have been loaned to farmers it 6 percent, plas 1/1-2 per cent payment on principal and | ministration charge. After a period lof 26 to 30 y the loan is autoy: jmatically paid up. The principal: and interest payments at the rat: lof 7 1-2 per cent per annum pays off {the loan at the end of that time, so {the farmer does not have “ny more | |to pay. Pay Before Expirat Mr. Fisher stated that suite a few’ | firmers have: paid up thcir loans ‘th full, however, and have not waite ~| until the expiration of the | | These payments are again invested in |! form loans instead of being allowed ‘to accumulate. thus keeping the state money derived from the sale of rei iestate bonds continually at work. No| is picture may puncture the presi-j Donahey: of; Cooper of Cincinnati, Republican candidate for| taxes are levied for either principal is fall Donahey’s boom | or interest on the real estate bonds, Standing are Mrs. the department being able to take At the left are Mrs. F. M. Judy, care of this without resort to taxa- 1 'The purpose of the‘long loan’is to jmake it easier for the average farm- -—~—-—— ‘er to carry on and pay off: the mort- Not Int Interviewed |™*"* of North Dakota. Dakota. |Man’s Body Taken From Red River at London, Aug. 23—U)—5. P, Mor- ther agreeably surprised | When he arrived here on the Majestic| | beeause he was not interviewed by | reporters His friends had told iE Grand Forks Today Grand Forks, N. D,, Aug. 23—(@) men the ‘New York banker hud not ‘The body of a man believed to have rg ked the k been George Oja of Superior, Wis., ys) see k © spokesmans| was taken from the Red river hese cried besides, he is. inva! today by Sheriff Odin Overby when nontalkative mood this it came to, the surface on the ¢hird Pending an inquest late this after particularh mand lie, “bors” took ihe, sPokes: | noon, identify of the dro ned man | plank and watched Mr. Morgan pass, | cannet be definitely established, | |felt hat floating down stream and along with the other passengers, | within an arm's length of them. It was the first time in a good rs, either on this side or in the river bank. were, the only indications of the drown-. ing last Friday. Officials searched ‘for two days but found nothing fur- {a coat lying many ew Yo Mr Morgan, after an Atlantic crossing, escaped atleast if Irom spin baty wae recess endeavor to wrest a few words fre pol! him on world finanee or somethin Speeders to Get Jail Sentences For | Second Offenses tore There has been a 200 per cent in- | crease in cigaret consumption both in ‘this country and abroad since the world w: $824,911.13 Those who have -been un for speeding will be:given $35,178.93 tences hereafter when Grought in tor 50,312.64 the sume offense, according to Police 58,232.06 Magistrate W. 8. Casselman, who 50,166.88 declares he is tired of just taking the 2,719.87 speeder’s money. 50,105.32 One drunk and a ‘couple of specd- 969.39 ers meade up the grist of the police ourt this morning, according to the * 319,684.49 | judge. a i ‘$1,141,595.62 | * “POR ELEPHANT TUSKS:>' 9") Rubbing with fine sandpaper or emery will remove the spots ‘from ivory ornaments. \ How to Help Your Sickly Children Just read this if tat have a child DEFICIT to Juy 31, 1926. $319,684.49 $319,684.49 that ‘is thin and weak, is timid oF PerBbl. | baekw: able pace: «las Loss | | Here cod tair offer—rgive the ee] $1,117 | little one MeCoy’s Ged. Liver Oll Pia 1.692 | Compound tablets as directed for se 1.849 | 30 days and if he docsn’t gain in 29,446 1341 weight—in strength—in keenness of oan ety mind the druggist who. supplied you 13,470 $2,969.39 SL Inde Prove aay to po § gise0) galoeaaag ” giaey [Sands of frailjemaciated children to grow strong and sturdy—why won’ ‘ A od DeaRhones box, jiallzsces = fi wwice cach year in July and January | at the state treasurer's office, costs | Saved 1000 Lives the state of North Dakota almost! $500,000 a year. In the bi re the coupons careful- | ly clipped from North Dakota bonds | held is the National City Bank of | ew York, the state's largest single | ane These are carefully checked and canceled by the treasurer and p outief funds set aside for that pu pose, The amoynt varies each times, depending ‘onthe amount of bo: the New York bark happens to h on hand, Last month, the coupon in the box cost the state $232,356.2. Each: year, the state pays $6560,- | 986.25 interest on real estate bonds | alone. This cost,-however, does not come out of the state treasury, State Treasurer C. A. Fisher said, since it! is offset by mortgages on real estate, which pfoduce more than} enough interest to meet the coupons ig they fall due. | After having been paid by the treasurer, the canceled coupons are turned over to the state auditor, who counts them again and theo gives the treasurer credit for the jsbursement on his books. ‘Women Should Vote “and Even Tell Age Women who refuse to vote because er. feave to disclose their age a of date and hand pig Riese is the opin- a Miss Belle Sherwin, presid lent National League of Women nee who sees as auch a lack of immers caught) regard of the voting privi- perl ‘there depth. & hampering influence on wom- | ——————__ =| ite part in government sae kel 9 et NEWS BRIEFS | no be, is not a thing to i] at Be atemee ae iG S| | ate killed when is wrecked at-Wyanett, 1 Rese, life saver extraordinary of| pang tech Lek ceaate ae sill 1000th life. Hy takes one at sudden squall te shay help vans nillag Masia cue! ‘ 9. TAD ORE MUD 60 cents af € Cowan's, Brug Store oF The most obstinate mud. stains may| any druggi sayeners in America be removed with raw potato or car-| and ge vital vitamines * will: bonate of soda rubbed on with aj help ny weak, worn-out, man oF cloth dipped in the soda, woman to better health. Ask for Me- Coy’s.—Ady. Have You Seen The New Chrysler Four “50°? =. et Coach $925. ‘Sedan $975, ml jubscribe!” bey of them, at the resorts where ers for fashion who annequi: » receive cotillion, gaze at the fireworks last, but not 1 in a free lottery among thi of which were three models espec’ designed -for the occasion, | ign N. D., Aug. 23.—@)-—A bug ds bl tis huge illum: tires ‘whieh ha e occurred ¢ Place de la Con- Meaning subscribe to ‘fund to save the franc./ + eee aH DRESEMAKER HUNTS BUSIN! Paris, Aug. 23.-°U)--The Paris dressmaker is. like the . mountain which . went to Mohammed when Mohammed ceased going to the moun- tain. When clients have deserted inated sign in damage of $30,000. Three fires early Sun one of whicl Minot Farmer: elevator and $4,000 and two others which damaged elevator of the fa Pegi ten I ing compeny . ani jay mori the- st by owners or managers of ineendiary origin. Saturday, June 26th, America * witnessed the greatest ovation sever given any ncw automobile. Dur- sag that day—and for the next three cks-—over 14,589,000. people saw s"Whippet, America’s first Euro- “peih-type, hightspeed lighe car. grcat success of this car—and ‘the remarkable interest shown ih the ew engineering cra. it forecasts—is tering cra it forecasts” it~ $200,000,000 a year. And how America’s in-. _ “hich wake the Whippet she most. fhe jane : ees sige psig a ‘ia, terest hes been focused on this one remarkable frre += ae rag Wor tee ot iri | auton vhs dustury. line of medarn Rarapeanniape quality CAPS. ing of all light cats to drive. * a e . The interstional ovation given the | ment. He Whippet marks the climaxing achleverent © at! of a. modern engincering program laid out —by John N. Willys in-1g22 : » [gone complete line of cathy covering, buyirz needs cf ‘every A acricary fa vanced: principles of Eurcr< ‘: the highest standards df quality—the ‘tinal word in modern cficicnty. |: aes bree the sent the Anictican.;ublicy ‘ as incorporated in hese rew-ty pe Cars all of the great accomplishments -which European lee have brought about y@aham yy’ mass production; ce tagsigg— om wh turer to recs, gre. dwhy. most. of sac; great: edevclopmeyes iy egies desigh, ysar after x at, One di a Perk of ina pala constant Paris the dressmaker goes in search are in vacation to display his wa Thus Paul Poiret invited 400 s¢e now sum-/| ide resort— | j—to come ry leading hotel tonight and witne: f dressed in favors in the; to take chance: prize MINOT FIRES ARE. LAID TO FIRE-BUG' id for a majority of five in. Minot during the last 10 days, causing total company tes! sheds, are are sits Teclared they; and } ially { | fire- 908 Mill. Fuel damage. A A week bod fire destroyed 2 ware-| i} wo iwei point al contractors, and fater inj ed f fi mark, lo ‘been The Russell- “* fire caused damage of $200.| The Pioneer Fuel company fire was extinguished before it shad done any: kes revolutionized the-entire trend of American cAutomobile Design bind ts probably the ‘aie dramatic ‘business It explains how John N. Wie ai cpioncer-leader of America's automo- _bile ped scsact brought to this country the most * advanced principles of European design. It is the story of how Willys-Overland has clitbcd saa pinnacle place among industrial leaders «,. 0. an amasing business volume in excess of WW" that the high cost of gasoline high taxes were forcing Eu velupment along lines af intensé economy, . while most American banufaceciers eer mere struggling with huge volume on stendard-' taed niodels whose design had beea “hitgle » he Ris now incorporated che most «', ‘hanged since the war. ; ‘ Four years ago he set ot with a détinite plan to revolutionize Willye- Oveelaitt annum obiles along these awodern lines pean de- ae And aow'the introduction of the Whippet is a matter of history. Sparted (po by its great Success other will doubt sttean; to MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1926 the: week a batn ‘belonging to Mrs. L. Lokken was ‘burned with a love of | te department officials have been | tral with information which ‘It in the arrest of a suspect- it is declared. a4 i i 3 d But bites ‘this one importan. fact*we pointed out to you in our! ‘fired Aanguacement 2’ months ago, \ It taok:the, Willys-Overland engi-; neerg, in Eurppe and America, four yeags.to design and build the, Whippet. A big.car with little wheelsuis; still a big Car. It lacks those things Sodonotexpect Whippet advanta, in chy caslance, Tolibde p-aed ee ‘the Whippet alone , . . offers you p i ique enginecring attainments. sce mice + elon of malin «35