The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1928, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BANK RECEIVES CERTIFICATE OF NEW CURRENCY Small Sized Bills to Be Put Into Circulation by July 1, 1929 BIG SAVING IS FORECAST Smaller Denominations to Be Distributed First, First Na- tional Bank Told Belief that the new paper cur- | {gan, is being remodeled for the grand opening. The building is 30 by 100 feet. eg rales and installation of fixtures is being conducted. The nine counties in the new company’s territory follow: Bur- leigh, Morton, Emmons, Grnat, Lo- McIntosh, McLean, Mercer, Sheridan. AP PRAISED BY RIVAL LEADERS Hoover, Smith, Robinson and Curtis Praise Unbiased Press Reports New York, Nov, 6—(AP)—Com- mendation for its success in adher- ing in this campaign to impartial but thorough news covetage has been written to the Associated Press DEATH SHOUTS THROW TORAL JURY IN PANIC Threats of Revenge from Both Sides Hurled During Court Room Uproar JURY ASKS TO RESIGN ‘Death to Sodi, Death to Por- firio Diaz,’ Causes Bedlam and Riots Passe Mexico City, Nov. 6.— (P) — the court be adjourned. There was @ shout of: “You are afraid! Don’t let them run out!” “ The room became a bedlam. Peo- ple stood on chairs and shouted epi- tl The judge rang his bell for order in vain. Finally Prosecutor Correa Nieto climbed on a table. and began to speak. Order was restored, and court was adjourned. The shout of “Death to Porfirio Diaz” was attributed to the fact that Attorney Sodi was prominent during the regime of that president. The Obregon bloc of deputies wa: understood to have’ held a caucu: before the disturbance. The bloc was rumored to have resolved to “take direct action” unless Toral was con- victed. BARBERS WILL HEAR MADDOCK | urer; and Fred K. Ode, in charge of organization. Many Homeless When Mount Etna Erupts Catania, ly, Nov. 6.—(AP)— Streams of f:aming lava rolled down from the crater of Mount Eetna to- day and Mascali, nestling in the vine- yards at the foot of the volcano, mi peared to be a deserted village. It was estimated that 5.000 persons were homeless, at least temporarily. No loss of life has been reported from anywhere in the vicinity of the mountain. The last violent spell of the vol- cano was in May, 1923, and the flow came from the same point as at present but proteeded in a north- easterly direction towards Lingua Glossa, Miesen Called Home by Death of Mother A. R. Miesen, Burleigh county ag- Naat Be eat pia . 3 wad ever publish:d in Albenia made its hogs cera YOTE irst time night with electric -| East Norwich, N. ¥., Nov. 6—(?, Hens, Tus suze tas PPL tY| pany formed to” develop. Albanian|—Chatlea Rothnann trade 6 epee” cet up to date in eastern Ei . | culture by newspapers and reviews|trip from Germany to exercise hit Today the first_daily newspaper! of life and literature, . ‘ asa citizen. OVERCOATS OXFORD GREY, BROWN OR ‘BLUE are the colors we are showing in the new'models from HART SCHAFFNER & MARX. $30 $35 $40 $50 Extra values for you in our NEW STORE which will be in general use | by July 1, 1928, will be much easier | to handle is expressed in a statement | made by the Treasury Department | to the First National Bank, Bis- marck, The bank is distributing | lithographed certificates which are the same size as the new paper cur- rency. The present size of the paper cur- Fency is 7 1-16 by 3 1-8 inches. cording to latest information avail- able the size of the new currency by each of the two leaders of the two major parties. The communica- tion in each case gives signal rec- ognition to each member of the As- sociated Press staff assigned person- ally to the candidate. Immediately after the conventions Kent Cooper, general manager of the Associated Press, wrote letters to Governor Smith and Secretary Hoover assuring them that the Asso- ciated Press, as always, endeavored to adhere to its principle of un- Threats made at the trial of Jose de Leon Toral and Mother Concepcion Aceveda de la Llata caused the gov- ernment to have troops ready today. The jury was contemplating, resign- ing. Toral is on trial for killing General Alvaro Obregon. The nun is accused of being an accomplice. Threats of death were hurled at one of the defense attorneys when a group of men threw the courtroom ricultural agent, leaves tomorrow morning for St. Peter, Minn., where he has been called by the death of his mother, Mrs. Peter Miesen, 79. Mrs, Miesen died early today fol- lowing a lingering illness. Mr. Miesen will meet three broth- ers on the way: C. C. Miesen, Car- rington; J. C. Miesen, Cayuga, and |. E. Miesen, Lidgerwood. They will make the trip by automobile. Funeral services have not yet been Legislative Matters to Be Taken Up at Convention Here Nov. 12 and 13 Governor Walter Maddock will address the first annual meeting of the North Dakota Barbers associa- tion here November 12 and 13, it! was announced here toda: will be 6 5-16 by 2 11-16 inches, which is approximately the size of the currency which has been in cir- culation in the Philippine Islands for a number of years. The initial production of the new bills will be confined to those of $1 denominations. A sufficient stock of these will be accumulated so that on some future date, after July 1, 1929, all the bills in circulation at present can be redeemed upon de- mand. Later the bills of larger de- nominations will be redeemed. Dis- tribution will be made simultaneous- ly from the federal reserve banks, Issue $1 Bills First It is understood that the new cur- rency will not be available until the (1 bills make thei: appearance simul- taneously in all parts of the country. The certificates issued by the First National merely give a good idea of how the new currency will look. The smaller notes will fit intoj pocketbooks without being folded, | which is not possible with the pres- ent currency. The frequent folding | of the bills breaks the fibre of the Paper after a time, and bills which are repeatedly folded have to be re- | placed frequently. The new cur- tency will not need to be replaced 80 frequently. It is also believed that greater protection will be af- forded against imitation and alter- ation of the currency. Resemble Present Money Some changes will be made in the ilesigns of the notes but for the most part they will look much like the present currency. The fronts of the notes will bear a portrait of some famous American. The hacks of the notes will be ornamental or have engravings of buildings. Each de- nomination will be distinctive. Washington's portrait on any piece tf currency, for instance, will iden- tify it as being of $1 denomination \-gardless of the class of the note. in changing the currency the gov- torment had in mind the conven- i_nve of the public and economies of !:anufacture. It is estimated that “cout J3 per cent will be saved in {ae manufacture of the notes. ‘The Treasury Department points cut that the increasing wealth of the country has made an ever in- creasing demand for currency, and that replacement of soiled bills was becoming a serious problem. In 1917 the Bureau of Engraving de- livered 128,672,045 sheets of cur- rency and in 1926, 227,566,949 sheets. This gives some idea of the in- treased demands. Storage Space Saved - The building occupied by the Bu- feau of Engraving was completed in 1914 and when it was erected it was | !° thought that it would meet require- ments for many years to come. But the greater demands for currency compel the Bureau to run at full fapacity during the day and with double shifts in certain sections. If the old currency had been continued, larger space and additional manu- facturing facilities would soon have m necessary. The change in the size of the cur- tency will to a large extent remedy this difficulty for the reason that 12 subjects can now be produced from @ plate instead of 8. Each printing operation will produce 50 per cent more notes. A big saving in storage space will be effected in the vaults of the Treasury Department and those of the Federal Reserve Banks. New Motor Company to Open Next Week The company, ibute automobiles in nine counties in the Bismarck vicin- ity, will open up at 117 Fifth street some time next week, it was an- nounced today by George Zuehls- dorff, pany, tomobile ag ag? of. Mobridge, S. Dak., owned by Harry Zuehlsdorff, asked. biased reporting of facts and ex- pressed the hope that the close of the campaign each candidate would feel that he could say that in this effort the Associated Press had been successful, Cooperation with the Associated Press writers was also Through a strenuous cam- aign these writers have written hundreds of thousands of words, cov- ering every conceivable angle of the political activities. Today Mr. Cooper is in receipt of the follow- ing four communications: Smith Lauds A. P. “At the outset of the campaign I received a letter from you restating the well known nonpartisan position of the Associated Press. In that communication you said the Associ- ated Press again would do its best to be fair and accurate and present an unbiased report to its members. “The end of the campaign is now at hand, and I wish to congratulate |you and the personnel of your or- ganization on the work it has done. I have followed the Associated Press report as closely as the demands of campaigning would permit, and this report in my opinion has been an accurate one of what has taken place. “You have set forth my views and position fairly, and I wish to con- gratulate you and the members of your staff assigned to me—Miss Dalrymple and Messrs, Haupert, Ol- iver and Chamblin—for what has been done. Sincerely yours, (Signed) “ALFRED E. SMITH.” Hoover Thanks A. P. “I want you to know of my grati- tude for the uniform courtesy ex- tended by Mr. James L. West, chief of the staff assigned to me during the presidential campaign, and by his assistants, Mr. W. B. Ragsdale and Miss Mary Bainbridge Hayden. Mr. West and his coworkers have demonstrated their fairness in a most marked degree, and I am thankful to them and to you for their splendid cooperation. “Faithfully yours, (Signed) “HERBERT HOOVER.” Curtis Praises A. P. “It gives me great pleasure to write you in regard to the splendid service of Mr. Francis Stephenson, who has been with me in the cam- paign, representing your association up to the end of the campaign. I have found him very attentive to his duties, always on the lookout for news, and perfectly fair in his reports. “I am writing this of my own vo- lition because I think it due him for you to know of his splendid serv- ices, Yours very truly, (Signed) “CHARLES CURTIS.” Robinson Pleased “Mr Walter Chamblin in the first stages of the campaign and Mr. Ray- mond Z, Henle in the latter part of it, representing the Associated Press, attended me on my tour through 30 states. They were at all times fair, diligent and able in representing the Associated Press and in reporting my addresses. I found them both courteous, companionable, and ready to work at all times. “Sincerely yours, (Signed) “JOSEPH T. ROBINSON.” (Food will distribute Oldsmobile cars. to an uproar and shouted epithets, some of which were disparaging to Mother Concepcion. The members of the jury have re- ceived threatening letters. One jury- man requested that they be allowed to carry ols to protect them- selves. Each juryman already has had two policemen assigned to ac- company him and protect him all hi . The jurymen have not been locked up, but have been allowed to go home and do as they pleased when court was not in session. Fear Factions’ Revenge It was doubtful whether the jury- men would return to court this after- noon. Some asked how they could reach a decision in such a bitter par- tisan atmosphere. They asked who would protect them against revenge by factions which would be dis- pleased might give. Enil rtes Gil, Who will be- come provisional president of Mexico on December 1, in his capacity as minister of interior announced that. troops would be called if necessary. The public was barred from further sessions of the court, which is being held at San Angel, in the federal district. The radio broadcast of the trial was stopped, the prose- cutor asserting that it was being used by the defense for propaganda purposes. Newspapers were request- ed to abstain from comment on the case, and were refused stenographic reports of its progress, which they had been receiving. Disorder was precipitated at the trial last night by a group of dep- uties who were followers of General Obregon. Shout Death Cries The courtroom was thrown into an uproar when a group of men shouted Di Demetrio Sodi, assigned as defense counsel by the court, attempted to speak, but the crowd broke in with of “We won’t hear you!” Sodi was compelled to abandon his attempt to talk. Attorney General Ezequiel Padilla mounted a table. He urged the peo- ple to allow the trial to continue peacefully. A motion was made that _—_—_—_—_—_————— THE DINGLE AUTO PAINT BODY AND FENDER SHOP We do all kinds. Auto top, glass; upholstering and wrecked car repair work. Quality Service Phone 290 606 Main Avenue - Rear Buy Lace and Harness Leather From Our Complete Stocks Always payi __aiabet prices Hides - Furs - Wool - Junk “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Box 265 Bismarck, N. D. aly by giving uncommon Service do we it. whatever decision they | 7 Although the subject of the gov- ernor’s talk is not definitely known, it is te He probable that he will speak on legislative matters to be taken up by the assoc! next legislative session. Two business sessions, one at 2:30 p.m. and the other at 7:30 p. will be held the first day of the s sion. Registration and entertain- ment are planned from 8 a.m. to 2 F » when the opening will given by P. G. Hai Bismarck. Election of officers for the en- suing year will be held Monday eve- ao m at the J. O. Arnson, Bismarck, will open the Tuesday morning session with an address at 10:30. Busi- ness sessions will be held until 2:30 p.m. with a banquet scheduled at p.m. Governor Maddock will be the principal speaker at the banquet. The grand ball of the convention will be held at 9:30 p.m. Urgent legislative measures will be taken up at the meeting, and all barbers of the state should be repre- sented, according to C. W. Peterson, Bismarck, secretary of the associ- ation. : Officers of the association are Bert O’Neill, president; C. W. Pete: son, secretary; Albert Bruhjell, treas- For. Quick Service Phone 393 INDEPENDENT CAB CO. Experienced and Careful Drivers ~ 112 Fifth Street arranged. Albanian King Plans Modern Development Tirana, Albania, Nov. 6.—(AP)— Having gotten a king in the person of Zogu I, Albania is turning to oth- er developments, The streets of this picturesque a et The Choice of Millions RADIO 7 TUB! Get your Cunningham Radio. Tubes at Bismarck Accessory and Tire Co. PHONE 944 216-18 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. D. “Death to Sodi! Death to Porto | ———=—=— v wit jaz! Public Utility Investments, Cities Service Co. paying 8 per cent; tenth United States largest company in the and Canada. For Sale by P. C. REMINGTON & SON “The Pioneer Investment House” Welcome to the Corn Show Your old friends and neighbors are eager to greet you at the Corn Show, Nov. 7, 8, 9, and 10 in Bismarck. And -we are pleased to join in extending to you a hearty welcome. Corn shows, fairs, festivals and similar occasions promote the spirit of neighborli- ness and enrich human happiness. The Telephone, too, has strength- ened the spirit of neighborliness. Today almost home and place every American of business is no farther away than your telephone. BERGESON'S South of the Postoffice BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Dooce BrRotHers New Senior 51x A Big, Roomy, Quality Cat Dodge-Dependable and ‘Thoroughly Smart Thousands of imotorists: recognize * in Dodge Brothers New Senior precisely the kind of car they have always wanted—a big, roomy, quality Six, Dodge-dependable and thoroughly The elegant simplicity of New Senior linés; the richness and warmth of New Senior colors, ap- peal equally to the conservative buyer and those who demand a'car with style, character and dash. Extra large doors for convenient entrance and delightful completeness and harmony of appoint- ware)—all have. contributed materially to the And the performance of this great Six is all you would expect from a product of Dodge Brothers Let us place a Senior demonstrator if your hands for an hour—or a day. It will-be a pleasure to us--and a revelation to you. Availablein. distinguished he ny Sedan, $1795— se omey, mop y id Seat, $1795— ‘The Sport Roadster with Rumble Seat, $1815—The Lenday Sedan, $1845. These prices include six wire wheels and'six tires oo.» The Victoria $1575—The Roadster, $1695 , —The Sedan, $1673 — Coupe with Rumble Seat, is a Brothers new Victory Six nd Dédge M. B.-GILMAN- CO. arr at Second. St. PRONE o08 " BISMARCK, %, By