The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1928, Page 7

“THURSDAY, AUGUST 380, 1928 a fH BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE PAGE SEVEN ° _ PACTIONS WILL | BOOST HOOVER ‘ Active Campaigns by Repub-|five men took him for an automobile Meeting Here | licans and Democrats Wait ‘ * © @Yesults of party organization meet: ‘ings to be held here September 5, cording to leaders of both parties. It is difficult, members of both Farties point out, to organize the] Roe, Republican state chairman, to- campaign without knowing who will| day issued a call to arms to all hold the important party offices. Under the law both the Republicar | mittee, candidates and department and Democratic state central commit-| heads. The call took the form of a te house Sep-| summons to a conference, Friday, tees will meet at th tember 5 for organi purposes. The expectation here is that both 3 Republican factions will unite be 8 ver and the r the Republicans witi in several years. is year, as in the recent past the Republican state central commit. tee will be controlled by the Non. and Door company and the Winston and Newell company in this city, ob- taining a total of $29.36 in cash and Active campaigning by both Re- Ppublicans and Democrats awaits the ct is that | in Minnesota will be drafted and the u a united| party machinery given its last in- c. ‘ral committee for the first Burglars “Busy in Minot Last Night Minot, Aug. 30.—¢AP)—Burglars last night entered the Minot Sash $60.06 in stamps. Peter N. Bourdage, a transient cook, reported to authorities that ride late yesterday and robbed him of $50 at the point of a gun. ROE CALLS FOR G.0.P. MEETING! St. Paul, Aug. 30.—4)—Ludwig I. members of the state central com- Sept. 7, in St. Paul, At that time, according to Mr. -| Roe, final plans for the vote-drive spection. “In this campaign there is need .| for active and coordinated work by -|every member of the state central committee in order to carry Minne- LEAGUE OPENS MEETING WITH KING PRESENT First Canadian Prime Minister to Ever Attend Council Is Feature’ Geneva, Aug. 30.— (AP) — The fifty-first session of the council of the League of Nations opened today. the members gathering at a private meeting to discuss various questions. The warmth of welcome extended to Premier Mackenzie King of Can- ada, first Canadian prime minister ever to attend a council sessicn, was one of the features of the openin, day. All the members of the counc' ar” cordial greetings to Mr. ing. 5 Another feature of this session was the appearance for the first time of a representatitve ofthe new Chinese Nationalist government. In accepting Wang King-ki, Chinese minister at Brussels, as the Chinese member of the council, the league ave official recognition to the new hinese regime. Tas the ate eeeatty mee” STOCK PRICES VAULT HIGHER The council adopted a report on Prices of Nearly Half a Hun- the recent international conference for the removal of trade barriers, dred Issues Boosted $1 to $9 to New Records directing that a a gen agreement containing the reserva- tions of. different governnents should be communicated to the non- member states, including Brazil, Costa Rica, Ecuador, and Mex’ In this agreement the United States made its reservation concern- ing the export of helium » which is used in American dii les. The council then adjourned until tomorrow morning. Second Place Again there were more Whippets and Willys-Knights register- ed in July, in North Dakota than any other'car except one. New York, Aug. 30.—(AP)— Prices again were whirled upward 01 the New York stock exchange to- Austria Will Preserve |2ty, when, instead of the widely pre- Old Palaces as Relies) dicted money | shortage, foreign On July 6th Willys-Overland Company built its two-mil- t and the call loan rate Vienna, Aug. 30.—()—Republi-| dropped to 7 percent, the lowest can Austria has decided to conserve! since Monday. Prices of nearly half for posterity the magnificent royal/ a hundred issues were boosted $1 to palaces and villas where the em-| $9 to new high records. bei As Boel fa A Pesta REACH jief among these is jamous : 2. . C7 sa ah at Le sett) Soviet Finds Rich Oil near Vienna. was bul rf FY celebrated Maria Theresa ‘and ‘Napo- Deposits in Far East eel once 8 aati i) Lhe — and most. famous relic, however, is} yy, , Aug. 30.—(AP)—Rich oil the colossal Hofburg which extends ! deposits on Sakhalin. Island have | for more than a Eee of a mile | been discovered in the latest explora- along one of Vienna's prirvipal) tions conducted by the Soviet gov- thoroughfares. ernment’s geological expeditions. Lise Lesa pedi for! Official reports say that ite Gaposite nearly years ie ‘ian em- vit! tl i erors ruled the nation, ‘The build. | compare, favorably with those in lionth automobile. Willys-Overland Company is the fourth manufacturer to have passed the two million mark. Willys-Overland Company is the third manufacturer that has built more than 40,000 cars in any one month. Willys-Overland Company is one of the three largest manu- facturers in the industry. There is a reason. You owe it to yourself to investigate. Let ry "4 Py 3 ; a i i s is jibrary bet ted for the artisan League faction. The past Victoriously for Hoover, Nel-| The three leading figures in pre-| ing is in bad repair and a 1 Plans have been suggested for fractice han bean for the Indenoma: |ceme cet Chvittiangon” said. Mr.| vious councils were missing at’ to- Unie been| organization of a company to exploit ents to organize a committee of their| Roc in a letter mailed today to all|day’s session. Sir Austen Chamber- ruined by lack of care,” the Sakhalin fields. It is believed own and refuse to recognize the| committcemen and women, lain, the British foreign secretary, is that sufficient oil can ‘be obtained to , ‘= Nonpartisan control. “The women of Minnesota are well | taking a long voyage for his health; LACE INSERTS supply Siberia and establish an ex- é ‘@ With many Nonpartisan leaders| aware that the election of Al Smith| Dr. Gustav Stresemann, the German| Racine lace godets, in black, give | port trade to Japan and China. ampaigning for Hoover, however,| is the first step toward the return|foreign minister, was advised by his| fullness and delightful contrast to aa: ee SGEOAE nd the apparent desire of mest e-| of the saloon,” said Claude H. Mac-| Physicians not to risk his health by| a princess combination in maize col- CARD OF THANKS publican leaders to support Hoover,| Kenzie, Republican National com-| further strain, such as would be en- us help you. a > 3 this tremendous distance. price can you buy more s ‘ The fastest thousand miles ranuenet caine stemina or more finely 5 balanced performance : *PIOLENE preserves the of each roadster wes the 4 life, the power, the snug ‘ we a thirtieth—71.67 and 69.68 than in Stadchakee’sPree- : Sit of a motor—because Tio- ‘ °° miles per hour! Stude- ident Eight. And back of ; | lene’s constant films stub- Let ‘Long Distance Help You beker Presidents improve every One-Profit Stude- 3 ; | boealy fight friction and It Done T. y ! with men baker is 76 years of man- 3 4 * Prevent excessive weer Get oda: ufecturing integrity. q ’ ‘ Engines sealed Other Studebeker-Erskine Medels 4 | Theres BE Me ge _ Several days may be required after an the |] 985 t0 $2685. All pricesf.e.b. |] Deni’ walt until Novem= 2 i 1 : writing a letter before you receive a pede F snang pte ss Sectory. deat—DO IT NOW! 2 f olene r reply—before important business can 4 3 } steven Yona cov ~ be acted upon. regardless of their ditferences on state matters, the prospect is that the campaign will see the Republi- | cans working as a unit with regard to the national camnaien. Factors Are Named | Factors supporting this outlook | are the anpointment of Stenhen Ter- horst of Renville county to head the activities of the Hoover-Curtis club: in the state, the candidacy of Lynn J. Frazier for re-election to the senate on the Republican ticket and the in- terest which . Grahom, Ellen- dale, and Minnie D. Craig, Benson county, are taking in the Hoover campaign as national committeeman and committeewoman, respectively. Terhorst is a member of the state central committee from Renville county, one of the strongest Nonpar- tisan League counties. in: the state. He attended the Nonpartisan conven- | tion at Jamestown a month ago and “\ was outspoken at that time imhis de- ter tion, to support the national dicket and to aid in organizing the state central committee in its sup- Port. . Since Indeperdent leaders are con- fident that their adherents on the state committce will support Hoover it is considered a certainty that the committee will be united behind the national ticket. In his conferences with democratic leaders here last week Senator Bur- ton K. Wheeler of Montana, an emis- sary of the Democratic national com- mittee, was particularly intcrested in the possibility of weaning away from the Republican standard those Nonpartisans who are as determined now in their opposition to Hoover as they were before his nomination. The | “Ty real question which Wheeler wanted answered’ was how many of these there are in the state and could they be induced to vote for Smith. _ __ Apathy Shown It is not anticipated here that the j state campaign will occupy much at- 4 tention at the committee organiza- at AAC i INT 2 ltt a ERIN a be ine. tion meetings. The Iepnblicans feel i! that their candidates are safely { elected and this attitude is strength- i} ened by the apparent apathy of the i i Nonpartisans toward the candidacies } of their endorsees for the governor- | k ship, attorney generalship and com- z missionership of agriculture and la- bor, selected last month at the Jamestown convention. On the Democratic side: the main interest, except among the candi- “ dates themselves, lies in the fight to i elect Smith, Democrats here convey the idea that they feel Smith can carry the state if a strong fight is made for him and the campaign cen- : ters wholly on national issues. }: » Factional fights within the Demo- aa cratic ranks are expected to show no oN change from previous years but will not affect the party attitude on the national candidate and all state ques- tions will be cast into the discard in Nearly 50,000 | strained. Twenty special trains are due to arrive from Melbourne alone Satur- day. picked up at Eindhoven, Holland, and | expressed amazement at the changes that have taken place in Australia since 1916, when he was apostolic delegate to the commonwealth, mitteeman from Minnesota today. “The farmers are awakening to the fact that Smith’s election means a dangerous tariff policy and ab. solutely no hope of practical relief. They know it means the St, Law- rence waterway route will be set back ten years in its'schedule of de- velopment. Labor knows that Smith’s election means industrial depression and the peak of unemployment.” 50,000 in Australia Attend Eucharistic . , Congress Inaugural ia, Aug. 30.—A@) isitors are here for congress opening Hotel and boarding | Iready are at a pre- restaurant resources are Sydney, Austr: rly all the overseas church dig- ies who are to attend the con- have arrived. s being broadcast by Aus- tralian stations, the speeches deliv- ered during the congress will be rebroadcast. Caridnal Bonaventura Cerretti, papal delegate, in an interview today Japan to Be Careful to Entertain Guests Tokyo, Aug. 30.—(4)—The Japan- ernment has named’a special entertainment committee to take charge of distinguished foreign statesmen from all over the world expected to attend the imperial coronation ceremonies in November. The foreign guests will get the | full benefit of Japan’s elaborate rules of hospitality during the actual | enthronement proceedings. Three days of concentrated amusement will be arranged for them by. the | committee after the official busi- ness has been finished. ored crepe de chine. tailed by a council meeting; while Foreign Minister Briand of France ("7 ‘tty hed never met before. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kind assistance during the death of our After a tour of the principal tem- | les and beauty spots they will be’ rought back for ths Thanksgiving | Festival, completing the coronation. | Rose Shop will be open Sat- | urday nights till nine o'clock, beginning Sept. Ist. ' | the face of the national situation. Come and hear Polly and i Her Pals, at the Heart River Here’s Ideal . Heat For Fall Furnace heat and Fall weath- er don’t go well together. ‘In Fall a furnace gives more heat than you need or should pay for. Radiantfire, on the other hand, gives the exact amount of heat you require, instantly, economically. It burns gas in a new, scientific way. Itis odorless, noiseless. It has all the charm of a wood or coal fire without trouble, without dirt. Here is instant, controllable, econ- omical heat at the cost of a few cents an hour. In- vestigate today. Montana-Dakota Power Co. 510 Broadway Phone 727 beloved brother. We also wish to express our thanks for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. O. A. Cordon.. Charlie Wrangham. STUDEBAKER President Eight 30,000 miles Lahr ‘Motor Sales Co. Greatest endurance record in history of transportation BET wren July 21 and August 9, four Stude- baker President Eights—all fully equipped, regular factory production cars—triumphed over the severest test ever given any automobile. This 30,000 mile run—a record distance achieved in teeord time—was conducted under the close and constant supervision of the American Automo- bile Association which certified each car to be a strictly stock model. In fact, all four motors and chassis were selected, not by Studebaker, but by A. A. A. officials who picked them at random from the assembly line at the Stude- by American Automobile Association officials, not a single seal was broken during the 60,000 miles of running. These official seals were placed on the manifeld, engine head and carburetor of each car. Studebaker’s new and exclusive ball bearing spring shackles went through the entire 120,000 miles of running without a single adjustment, without the addition of any lubricant, and were fanctioning perfectly at the end of the run. | Pavilion featur bed baker factory. If not chosen for this test, these What it proves H wm, LORIETINE AD. #) I. regular factory Presidents would have gone out | ies’ orchestra on Friday and The Studebaker President's new record of 30,000 bi Saturday nights. August 31st to dealers and you might have bought one of " an Ist. | Keeps 1B YourMofor iB YOUNG & ag Peemit 37 Sioux Oil Co. Stations: Coote Meee Co © them at any Studebaker showroom. Average 68 miles per hour All four Studebakere—two President Eight road- sters and two President Eight sedane—com- - pleted 30,000 miles each at better than mile-a- minute speed. Both roadsters completed 30,000 miles in less than 27,000 minutes, averaging better than 68 miles per hour for 19 days and 18 nights of con- tinuous driving. The two sedans averaged 68.99 and 64.15 miles per hour respeetively for miles in 26,326 minutes is a feat unapproached in the history of transportation. It proves beyond doubt or question that The President Eight is an expression of engineering genius without peer in the automotive world. It is evidenee of the inexhaustible resources of Stude- baker performance—of high quality materials, precision manufacture, skilled workmanshipand rigid inspections. Why be satisfied with less? You can pay more than Studebaker prices, but in no other car at any NORTHWESTERN BELL ® TELEPHONE COMPANY But a long distance telephone call gets the answer immediately and you can proceed with your business at once. 514 Main Ave. Chris Bertech, Mgr. Bismarck Motor Compan Phone 23 Ee ae en ge Seaties Ritter Bet "eedkecre, x. o. simacusteccs ee eres tere meee teri oeese ess iste lis: Obie eee Dees Reese ae,