The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1928, Page 3

¢ s 7 4 4 . . : © * y . 4 . “ " 7 - ? ‘ 4 7 H THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1928 TARIFF REVISE PARTY PROMISE Full Protection for Farm, Fac- tory and Labor Is Curtis Assurance Rocky Point, R. I, Aug. 23.— (AP)—Revision of the tariff to af- ford “full protection” to industry, agriculture and labor was promised by Senator Curtis, the Republican vice presidential nominee, in open- ing the eastern campaign for his lied here today at a Republican tally. “The Republican party promises,” he declared, “to revise the tariff so that the products of our factories, the products of our farms, and the products of our mines will be fully Eacenic and so that American la- or will continue to be pretected.” The Kansas senator emphasized that agriculture demanded increased duties on farm products. After cit- ing the Democratic attitude on the tariff, as expressed in the party's platforms from 1892 to 1928, he as- serted that party “now hopes to fool the American people by its claim that it will favor an equitable dis- tribution of the tariff benefits and burdens among all.” He declared the party “stands by the policies of President Coolidge, and if elected will carry out those policies.” He spoke of Herbert Hoo- ver, the Republican presidential nom- inee, as one who “knows the con- dition of the American farmer, of American labor, and of American} business men, and has their future welfare at heart.” New York Concern Buys 3 Companies New York, Aug. £3.—)—The Grand Union company of New York, | holding company for food products concerns and chain groceries, an- nounced today it had acquired the King Coffee company, the Minneso- ta Tea company and. Japan Tea com: , all of which operate out one The ition was effected by an exchange of stock. The Grand Union company has applied to the New ep a listing of shares of additional $8 convertible preference stock, and trust certificates for 89,265 common shares, FROST MAKES STATE SHIVER Today Was Coldest Morning in Bismarck for 8 Years; Mercury Hit 38 , 0. W. Roberts, U. S. Meteorologist a Bismarck, Rigg gl his ; irthday yesterday summoning from the infinite weather s' the coldest August morning in Bis- marck for el boi Cold @ blessing here today in comparison to the tornadoes and rain storms which ar: being re- ee) ee jismarck awoke phe Ps as the mercury to 88 at i“ a. m., the lowest Au tempera- ture recorded in the city since Aug. 21, 1920, and the lowest morning temperature this year sinc> June 9, when the thermometer showed the same temperature. This announcement was made this morning by the meteorologist. Mostly fair weather is promised for Bismarck tonight and warmer weather is predicted for tomorrow, Mr. Roberts said. The forecast for the state is tue same. The coldest August morning last year recorded a ag of 45 degrees, Aug. 19. jirty-two de- grees at 7 a. m. Aug. 28, 1911, made that morning coldest A [iain bra fell to 35 degrees 7 e in tg? to at? a. m., May 27, this year, the meteor- fe frost reported in the Bi jo frost was ie- marck district. Freezing temperatures, reported k records? THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE by many North Dakota points this morning, did little damage to corn but have done some dam: to garden aa in the opinion of local altar experts. Ser eannieh, with a minimum of 28 degrees, had the lowest temperature of any point in the state. Other low temperatures were Bottineau 31; Dickinson 32; Dunn Center 31; Lang- don 31; Napoleon 32; Pembina 33; Devils Lake 34; Hettinger‘ '; James- town 36; and Williston 34. Clear weather was reported by most points this morning but six points re- corded precipitation last night. They were Amenia .30; Ellen- dale .10; Grand Forks .03; James- town .41; Larimore .03; Lisbon .20; ‘and Napoleon .50. Although the frost may have dam- tomatoes and other plants eas- ily suscéptible to damage from frost, the freezing temperature probably did more to crn than damage, the farm experts declare. They pointed out that a light frost often tends to,push the strength from the stalks into the ears. Brennan’s Successor May Be Friend of Al Chicago, Aug. 23.—(7)—The name of George F. Getz, millionaire coal dealer, sportsman and friend of Gov- ernor Alfred E. Smith, was promin- ently mentioned today as the likely successor to the late George E. Brennan, as Democratic National committeeman for Illinois. Mr. Getz is understood to be the rsonal ckoice of Governor Smith. The two have been close friends for several years and at one time the New York governor was associated with R. Getz in his coal business, TOO LATE TO CIASSIFY WANTED—High school boy to work in clothing store before and after school and on Saturdays. Write Ad. No. 40, care of the Tribune. FOR SALE—Good truck with dump body and box. For further infor- mation, phone 249 or 277. WANTED TO RENT—Six or seven room bungalow. Write Ad. No. ae of Tribune, giving all de- tails. MANDAN FEAR RAIL TROUBLE Fear that the dispute over the [elke wage increase and change in rules between railroads and train- men and conductors will disrupt traf- fic and hamper the marketing of North Dakota grain, is expressed in @ message sent by the Mandan Chamber of Commerce to. the U. S. board of mediation yesterday. Stating in his message that the Chamber of Commerce is taking no side in the dispute, A. W. Furness, secretary, requested Samuel E. Winslow, chairman of the national board, to urge President Coolidge to immediately appoint a fact-find- ing committee to investigate the dis- pute in accordance with the Wat- son-Parker bill. In a letter forwarded to Mr. The easy way to rid the nat mo pet killing power insures satie- faction, Harmless to you. ‘Will not stain. Guaranteedto kill insects or mopey back. By Popular Request 35th Anniversary and Quaust Sale FFREDERK. Dares coal INNEAPOLIS Now, more than ever before, the Frederick - James label is your guar- antee that every- thing--Style, Qual- ity, Durability and Prico—is right. One lot of Tomboy RACCOON A small deposit willhold any gar- ment, and storage is provided free until fall. Our lib- eral deferred pay- ment plan is your service. Order Now at Extreme Savings It is impossible to list all of the smart furs included in this August Ssle. Our entire assortment of the latest models, every coat, is included. It has never been our ypicasure to at PONY is again very favorably re- Winslow, confirming the telegram, the Chamber of Commerce further stated: “We have no intention of judging the merits of the dispute, ut are eager to have the matter settled through the finding of the facts as soon as possible, because | this country has one of the largest | rain crops in its history—harvest in ‘ull swing, and we fear the effects | of any delay in marketing.” The Watson-Parker railway labor act, referred to in the telegram, is @ measure drafted by representa- tives of the railway labor unions and a majority of the railways. It pro- vides, in controversies where no agreement can be reached, special conferences, which the president is authorized to call. The president ap- points a fact-finding committee which reviews the matters in dis- pute and returns its findings to the executive. A svecial meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held in Mandan yesterday morning. Today - Thursday “Road House’”’ with Lionell Barrymore Maria Alba - Warren Burke A Red Hot Romance of the Younger Generation Fox News and Comedy Friday - Saturday Monte Blue “ACROSS THE ATLANTIC” COMING! “The Port of Missing Girls” Why Do They Leave? Who Is to Blame? Lightning Kills | Hillsboro Youth Hillsboro, N. D., Aug. 23.—(AP) Ben Peterson, 20, a farmer, was killed when struck by lightning while | working with a threshing crew on | Public Utility Investments, Cities Service Co. paying 8 per cent; tenth largest company in the United States and Canada. For Sale by P. C. REMINGTON & SON “The Pioneer Investment House” the T. M. Heyen farm, four miles \- west of here, yesterday afternoon. Storks, which are regarded as | sanitary asset in Holland, are | creasing in number, due, it is said, to their eating poisoned grasshop- pers while wintering in South) Africa, | Is a question that must be answered by every young man and woman Employme: for BUSID means Let us tell you more ‘an do for y We wilt send you « lox upon request Free a paid, Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Bik. Bismarck, NK. D. In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYR For Best Permanent Results, Ship Direct to Purity Dairy Co. Mandan, No. Dak. Write for Tag SCHOOL CLOTHES We are now prepared to outfit the boys for school in y line from caps to footwear. Quality, style and prices are more attractive than ever béfore. Our new Cortley suits are guaranteed for service. $8 to $17 $8.50 to $14 Youth's, 12 to 18 years .... ‘Boys’, 4 to 11 years ..... wee wS School caps, gray and tan ... Sweaters, pullover and coat Shirts, just like Dad’s ... Trousers and knickers ....... ove . $2.25 to $8.75 * Athletic, track and ribbed underwear . . 50c and 60c Ribbed, golf and short hose ... 25e to 40 Shoes and oxfords, black or tan $2.25 to $4.75 Complete lines of boys’ ties, belts and keds at right prices. Trunks, suitcases and traveling bags for the boys sald go away to school. Come in and look over our splen- did bargains. DAHL CLOTHING STORE 47 Years in Bismarck $1 50 -.. 15e to $1.50 STANDARD WARRANTY FOR PNEUMATIC CASINGS AND TUBES Every pneumatic tire of our manufacture bearing our name and serial numbe! fects in the tire material and to the e is warranted by us against de- rkmanship during the life of t that if any tire fails because of such defect, we will cither repair the tire or mak: reasonable allowance on the purchase of a new tire A.HIS broad warranty agaiust ture defects, unlimited ss to mileage or time, is the most constructive guarantee of service ever offered the public. HE tire industry has taken great steps forward in the past decade. Tire quality has been improved immeasurably; tire prices have been reduced to the lowest levels in history. And now the industry has taken another great for- coats priced unbelievably lower than the prevailing market at .... a: $195 KID CARACUL, a very supple flat skin, elaborately trimmed with silky TAUPE FOX is an unusual value $ 1 6 5 at NORTHERN SEAL coats are show a more complete or more varied line of HUDSON SEAL coats than are presented in this event, One of the season’s finest garments is elaborated with collar and cuffs of $375 BARONDUKI .... in the season it will be im- ible to duplicate these coats of ORTHERN AT made en- of backs and trim- garded this season and these smart little coats trimmed in BEAVER and FOX should also’ $1 60 find great favor at A Chick Little Novelty coat of Black CARACUL. Leather trim- med is offered $1 25 at HAIR SEAL is noted for its dur- ability and the LEOPARD trim- ming, the clever little Johnny col- ward step. The manufacturers of 95% of the tires made in the United States guarantee tires bearing their names and serial numbers against defects for the life of the tire. What an improvement this is over the old days of the now out-worn “definite mileage guarantee.” The era of the mileage guarantee came to an end when users realized that good tires are made of rubber and cotton—not printed promises. Director General, THE RUBBER INSTITUTE, Inc nothing but craftsmanship does that. They discovered that no mileage guarantee will toughen the rubber or strengthen the cotton cord:—only the know-how of experienced tire builders does that. They discovered that no mileage guarantee will extend the life of a tire to its utmost capacity :—only good driv- ing and care for your tires does that. On the other hand, car owners found that the definite mileage guarantee had these failings— It benefited the driver who misused his tires and misrepre- sented his mileage, at the cost of the honest and careful driver who did not abuse his tires, and who was truthful in stating his mileage, or honest in admitting he did not know his mileage. tirely of selected med with FOX or NATURAL Bt orcccerccvcesves lar, and the paneled skin effect, make the popularity of this little coat quite understand- $1 50 able at ........000- American Broadtail combines with shown in luxurious profusion with every favored ‘trimming. A parti- cularly striking lot of NORTH- ERN SEAL coats is trimmed with Fisher Fitch to make one of the smart Johnny collars and cuffs of season’s most charm- $2 60 ts que $155 $245 ene oo Repairing and Remodeling at Reduced Prices ~ Friday and Saturday August 24 and 25 It put a premium upon heedless driving by removing the penalty for traveling with tires under-inflated or wheels out of line. They discovered that “there are no miles in a bottle of ink.” They discovered that you cannot put mileage into tires by written guarantees—it must be built in. No 3 mileage guarantee will hold the tread to the carcass:— Its cost was a buried expense that bore on the user of the tires without adding any commensurate value. Se ab ak faesesisney ee The first followin; the elimination of the definite mileage guarantee, over thirteen million dollars was saved by doing phd ie oepin iod against neglect and abuse of the careless driver, and was put back into the product for the benefit of all drivers alike. The industry simply converted non-productive cost into good sound rubber and cotton. Every user benefited equally; =i Peg came down; tire quality went up. Today the American tire user is enjoying the lowest-cost tire miles én the history of the world. ; i ity of nt day tires has made possible the prevailing standard tire warranty, extending over the lle of yma Psoari pec} most constructive guarantee of service that can be written—a declaration that enables . the, manufacturers of over 95% of the production in the country to stand squarely behind the quality end service- ability of their products, as they wish to stand. arris-Noberton | ieee. ame Bey FOR WOMEN’S WEAR ! ae Bismarck. No. Dak. RW Ata TIRE AUBEES Co, BBER CO! ENMAN 1D TIR! 1 @ RU Ou EN iN RUBBER COMPANY OVERMAN CUSHION TIRE j\LOP TIRE @ RUBBER CO. its FIELD m x INE RUBBER COMPANY RACL REV! ¥ TIRE & abenea Hiwaie veces Haecoaemee™™ & RUBBER CO. UNITED STATES RUBBER COMP, in EE CO.” Members of THE RUBBER INSTITUTE, Duper MPIRE TIRE & RUBBER CO! THE FALLS RUBBER COMPANY, INC, THE FEDERAL RUBBER CO. FIDRLITY TIRE & RUBBEK CO. FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER Co. THE Fisk RUBBER COMPANY, INC. G. & J. TIRE CO, (MS SPESIEE SSSA FP SHPTE SES SESS SS SSES SRS SCS KTS SSS WaT ESSE ERASE EERO D ge