The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1918, Page 6

i | j BISMARCK DAILY TRIBU VIEW OF >) ONE OF :- JAPAN'S BIG | SPINNING MILLS, AT HIOGO : By PRANCIS' H. SISSON, Mice-President Guaranty Trust Com- il pany of New York. Japan, lke Germany, will have the advantage In the reconstruction period of a leadership in which political, f- dustrial, ani! social elements represen- tative of the nation as a whole are fused. Japan Is not a democracy, and is accordingly able to arrive at deci- cisions more quickly, and to advance general policies more effectively, than 1s a country where public opinion holds chief authority over the chiar acter and extent of financial and com- mercial undertakings. In the main, Japan is committed to a program of governmental initiative, regulation, and support which 1s carrying Une sug- gestion of imperial wealth and et- ficiency and power into every activity, either of commencement, or reorgan- ization, or extension, upon which her producers and distributors of goods and services are adventuring. The government has sent commis- sions’ abroad to study the methods of commercial competitors and the possi- bilities of new rnarkets. It is spend- ing money lavishly to stimulate ship- building. It Is improving the Is and ports. Through the De ment of Productive Industry it arrangements to supp and isachinery for fi tures, Under treatie in the person of emigr: distributed to undeveloped countr By agreements with other nations fu- “fure fields for industrial and commer- cial expansion are being prepared, It 4s reforming financial laws to permit banking {Institutions to’ render every . possible service to manufacturers and traders, The people of Japan are being stim- wlated to eager contemplation of the opportunity peace will bring for en- larged effort and increased wealth, Their hopes spring the easiers for WEAVING MILL AT FUKU fitty fiom mot the Russe xed fran i: and esport$ 000, ‘The 280s what thefr country has done in the three years, They have seen Jn. BURNSTAD 10 FINISH GREAT INDIAN FILM North Dakota Rancher to Show the Sioux of Today in His True Light last to impear 31.0. pan | rnd e:ports of S80t she is on the othe merely because of Ince in trade currents: gre lof the v bat * an | metelit nd trade | ate world of! low hoe council of defense affairs, was not for ‘Thomas Allan Box when the latter was originally elected secrétars. The attorney general in July secured the dismissal of several Box appointees, substituting for them persons friendly to the attorney general, and at a re- cent meeting he secured the passage of a resolution decreeing that Box’s services be used and paid for only as needed. auY W. §,S.——— CAR SITUATION GROWS SERIOUS Cc. P. Eurnstad, the Logan county rancher, recently adopted by the Da-! kotans of Standing Rock reservation | and given the name of Gall, the great-/ st of all modern chieftains of the ioux, is in the city in consultation | ‘with F. Holmboe of the Publicity Film | Co, with regard to the taking of sev-| eral hundred feet of Indian pictures in connection with the Sioux county / fair to be held at Fort -Yates next: week, i The owner of the famous Y-O ranch | has already had made a number of; reels of film depicting Indian life and| ranching activities on Standing Rock} reservation, and he expects to com-j plete the series with the pictures to be! made during the fair next week. The! completed picture will have its pre- mier showing at the Auditorium in the near future, when it will be exhibited for the benefit of the Red Cross. It} will later be shown throughout Amer-; ica as a true story of every-day life in} North Dakota’s last frontier, Stand-} ing Rock reservation. WUY W. S. 8. LIEUT. AND MRS. | SIDNEY MASON AT | HOME ON RANCH Friends of Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace’ Bond of Almont are in re- ceipt of cards announcing the mar- riage of their daughter Clara to Lieut: Sidney Grant Mason, retired, of the| French foreign legion _ ambulance} corps. Liew. and Mrs. Mason are! ‘making their home on their large. tanch at Selfridge, Where they have| been “at home” since September 1. BUY WaS. 5. Thomas Allan Box - Pried From State | Payroll by Board) . Thopias Allan Box of Casselton, who hhas been very close to Townley in the past, has been severed from the pay- ~roll of the state council of defense, and w.ohn B. Brown, a young newspa- per man who came to North Dakota from Wisconsin about two years ago, “and who has since that time served ‘the Courier-News. as capitol _corres- *pondent, the United States department | ‘of agriculture as farm help specialist and the ‘North Dakota Council of De- Anstalléd fn Box’s place, with the title executive ‘secretary. Attorney General Langer, who is | He said that C North Dakota Will Join With! $15,000 WORTH OF LOOT FOUND BY DETECTIVES |Mott and Other South Branch; | Towns Disclose Railroad Plunder i 4 More than $15,000 worth of loot has} been recovered in 11 different’ towns in North Dakota by Detectives Rhoades and Weare, with the aid of Other States in Interstate Conference The car situation in North Dakota is becoming more serious daily. EF: day brings its new cheaf of protests from grain shipping points which have been unable to obtain cars. The rail- way commission is doing its best to | straighten out the tangle. Similar con-/ ditions exist in other grain states. | Secretary Calderhead of the Dakota railboard this morning received a let- ter from the secretary of -the inter- 4 state commerce commission stating that thé principal grain growing states had réquested that a conference be called for the consideration of the adoption of uniform rules for the dis- tribution of cars at country tions. go or St. Louis had been suggested as convenient sites for this conference, agd he asked whether North Dakota would be repre- sented if such a conference were call- ed. Secretary Calderhead promptly | advised that North Dakota would be} represented. BUY W. $, S.——— Center of Production. The center of agricultural produe- .ton of the United States, according to the value of crop and animal products for 1917, is in west central. IHinois, as | shown by a diagram just issued by the department of agriculture, The states of greatest production are: Towa, $1,- B20,000,000; Ilinois,e $1,255,000,000; Texas, $1,045,000,000; Missouri, $947,- 000,000; Ohio, $851,000,000; Nebraska, | $774,000,000; Indiana, $766,000,000; Kansas, $735,000,000; New York, $700;- 900,000; Minnesota, $646,000,000 Penn- aylvania, $636,000,000; Georgia, $605,- 000,000; Wisconsin, $598,000,000 ; Cal- Mornta, $575,000,000; Michigan, $534,- 200,000, and Kentucky, $529,000,000. oS te, NEW STOR “NEW STOC 2 LOW PRICES. Come in and. see oir bargains. CAPITAL CITY CLOTHING AND. SHOE STORE Corner Fifth and Broadway “| Special Agents Harmon of the Great Northern ahd Ryan of the Northern | Pacific railway. Two men a iow under arrest, one in Minneapolis, Joseph Gandel, 904 Byrant avenue north, who is charged | iwth grand larceny, and isvout on $7,- 100 bail, and his brother, Max Gandel,¢ who is held by federal authorities at | Mandan. It is known that several oth- ; er men living in North Dakota will | shortly be under arrest on federal | charges. 4 The recovered loot hfs been put in a railway coach at Mott, and com- pletely filled the coack. The goods were stolen from box cars at Fridley in July, while in transit from Chicago to Seattfe, and some from several Min- neapolis places. i Five hundred overcoats were recov- | ered at New Leipzig; 400 suits were | found in the same town; several bolts” of silk were found at eBntley; 5,000 | ark plugs were found at Heil, Elgin nd Flasher; a box of clothing which contained 15 overcoats was turned up| | TODAYS! CARTCONET | | ecommended {er a“ \waver we Action. “ery active in the management of PIERS) -— OEE oe deaf the | eo; iished | pir interests at {he opporfun® mo- siiy owas dapan set upon her ud ine, SYBIRDS Sey 4 EYE VIEW N@ _OF STEEL «= WORKS. AT_KOBE IMPORTANT INDUST! \ and thesgeneral circumstances of the war operated to retard further phe- nomeral < “tnide,“Dur- — KZ Panta ee real expansion of profitalde business that, while. the imports ‘of balf-manu- fuctures increased 31277 in 1917 over 1916, the tinports of manufactur: el goolls fheteised only $8,300,000 and that the big Increases of pores\ in 1918 sere in raw cotton, saltpeter, Iron} steel aud pulp and in the ma- chinery by which these raw materta were tO be turned into finished prod- ucts, ye SuchA growth in foreign trade has heen necomplishéd: only by “an in- creased production at home, and the Japanese see’ thar the proportion of this tide whieh they will retain after: the war depends. latgely upon the sotiken now to continue that segh producile For that ‘vea- son concerns of ey Kind are cam- bit either through amalgamation or by adopting agreements covering par- ticular activities, They are increasing their capitalization. In many in- stances they’are diversifying their ef- forts, and examples are numerous of itions to-extend corporate man. nt over seVeral closely retated Ching is’ regarded “as an Integral part of this program. J “panies are reaching out 0 t ig its raw material resources. forming corporations peculiarly fitted to develop them and preparing a’ mar- ket for Incrensed ‘sales of ‘tinnufag, tured articles, Six of the largest Japa- nese firths have combined to place joint loans there, Another éompany has been formed to handle the indus- trial enterprises in China of several sthaller firms, Che China-Japan In- dustrial Development Company, back- ei by both Chinese and Japanese enpi- tal, is an example of Japan's desire ta co-opernte with rather than to domi- nate China. In Chosen’ the_ Mitsui Bishi Company is preparing to erect a $16,000,000. steel’ plant, with a ca: pacity of 90, tons a year. By the of this’ year Japan expects to be snnece tt es it Cai UFher rere Gf u Uys with: 1 treet yShe has teat fereiga We test Fmeuy supplied, wad ff hew enterprises are ing the field forme: the Germans. Bee: 3 tive skill and (heir Japply of cheap bor the Japanese are particaturly well equipped to compete for this kind of business, m < ‘The scarcity of dyes his, been felt {| very keenly by the textile: industries of Japan and forthe lst three years the Government tins been encouriging the formation of dye Industries by granting subsidies. ‘Tlie amount of the subsidies is ‘sufficient: to,.enable the-companies to pay a dividend of 3 per cent, per annum on their paid-up capital, and they are to be given for a period of ten years, i Unprecedented, profits Wave beeif earned by the shipping companies as @' result of the tucrease in foreign trade, and the building of additional tonnage is going on at top Speed. Practically every one of the: owning companies has increased its enpltar with the pure pose of making exténsions, Several new routes have been established. In response to protests against fur- ther’ subsidies’ ‘the © usual /subsidy- period of four years has been divided and the ‘present allotments Will rua /only to the end of next year, With one . exception the amounts have been re- ducéd, The Government malutaing that the subsidies are necessary offsets for special obligations and burdens which ure imposed upon the shipping com- panies in the interest of the Empire asa whole, The idea that subsidiza- ~ tion_tmplies rights of ‘supervision. and regulation Is being carried out In all; new enterprises to Which -the Govern- ment gives financial assistance, t The Close and necessary relation be- tween adequate banking, facilities andi the expansion of forsee tredg, is rece ogntzed In the arrangements whicti the; panese are making to have branch’ punks at eyery point where thelr mere chants. tonch. . A banking commission recently completed a tour of South America~ and dlecided that banka, ‘should be established at Santiago, Val- . paraiso, Montevideo, Buenos Aires, Rio de Janeiro, Sao Paulo, Pata, Per-, nambuco, Bahia and Manaos, i ‘The Yokohama Specie Bahk has pers, - fected arrangements for regular ad- vances to Japanese merchants in the United States, Hawail,.Canada, ; Bues nos Aires, Rio de. Janeiro and Java, The Industrial Bank of Japan hag been accorded the privilege of issuing loans guaranteed by the Government , and is to'co-operate closely with the Oriental Industrial Development Cott» pany, a@ private concern, which fecent: ing IP it . “" eer amd o oe Mose 62 but dung ports. ed twice asf ports evertheless it Is thdicative of to turn out 1,150,000 tons of fron 1 1,€50,960 tous of steel, In. five at Hébron. Some of the loot was hard- ware. - ; Two Buick cars also were found, one which was stolen from Minneapolis July 8, owned by T. G. Beaper. This was found at Mott, as was also a Buick which was stolen from Oma;}t ha; Neb. eet “ "As the detéctives. were’ leaving Mott they were served with complaint pa- pers in a false arrest suit in connec- tion with the arrest of Max Gandel. All the goods recovered are. on the ; Way to Minneapolis, HUY W. SS ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. Hogs, receipts, 2,700; steady; range $1.60 to $19.80; bulk; $19.70 to $19. Cattle, receipts, 7,200; killers steady. Steers, $6.25 to 17 ers $7.00 to 11.00; caves steady $6.75 tol stockers an@-feeders $6.50 to} 12.00. Sheep, re s §,000; steady; lambs $10.00 to 15.75; wethers $7.00 to 13.00; ewes $5.00 to $11. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Hogs, receipts, 77,050; steady $20.25 to 20.60;. light $2 packing $1960 ‘to. 20.15;’ rough .25; pigs good and choice 15 t0.19.26. Cattle receipts, 16,000; native, good, and. getter, and western steers strong; others and butchers steady; calves steady; beef ‘cattle, good, choice and prime, $19.00 to 20.00. Butcher stock, cows and heifers $7.65 to 14.25; can- ners and cutters $6.75 to 7.65; stockers and feeders, $11.00 to 14.00; inferior, common. and medium $8.00 to 11.007 Sheep, receipts, 31,000; fat lambs strong to higher; feeders, slow. Shtep eyarlings, steady; and feeders strong. 80 Ws. 8. \MINNEAPOLIS. CLOSE. A dark northern 224 1-2. 1northern 222, er: Wo. No. No, 2.dark northern 221 1-2. \No. 2‘northern 218. No.;3 dark northern 217 1-2. 1 durum 224 1-2. 2 durum 223. 2amber durum 221 1-2. 3 amber durum 217 1-2. 3 white corn 190 to 191. 3: yello weorn 160 to 16.. 4 yello weorn 196 to 169. No. 5 yellow corn 150 to 156. No. 3 mixed corn 155 to 160. Other grades corn 115 to 152. j . No. 3 white: oats. Mont.,70 to 71. c Standard white oats 6$ to 69; arrive 7 to 68 4-4. 3 white oats 67 1-2 to 68; ;ar- rive 67 1-4 to 67 3-4. ~ |> No! 4 white oats 63.12 0 67. Barley, choice 92 to 98. ‘ aBrley, ordinary 83 to 92: Rye 159 1-2 to 1601-2. | Flax 405 to 410; arrive’ 398 1-2 to 402 1-2 Oats U 67. : Qats V 67 7-8 to 68. @Gats X69 1-4 to 3-8. Rye U 160 5-8., Rye V 160 5-8. 8. Rye X 162 5 : BUY W. &. §.—— , STRIKE THREATENED. Washington, D. C.; Sept: 12.—While preparing today to hear representa- tives of the Union Sheet Metal work- ers threatening a general strike east | ofthe Mississippi river, on;acgount of - Vigne iG 0; cows and heif. ¢ conditions at the Bethlehem Steel plant, the war labor hoard received message from the Bethlehem company which it is understood fails to meet a full acceptance of the board’s wage award. BUY W, SS ——— t HALF OF BEULAH. IN RUINS; FIRE COSTS $30,000. Beulah, D., Sept. 12.—Half of the cusiness district on the south side, Beulah, N.-D.,.1s today in ruins from a fire starting at 3:30 o'clock this morn- ing in the Beulah garage. Spontan- eous combustion is given as the cause. The loss is estimated at $30,000. Saving Time in Shipbultding. In place’of using rivets to fasten the plates and the framing of a ship to- gether, a test Is’ being: made by the Emergency Fleet corporation, at the Federal Shipbuilding company’s yard in Kearney, N. J., in the use of eleg- tric welding. This test is to be con- ducted on-a 40-foot length of a 9,600- ton cargo steamship, Both spot weld- ing and continuous arc welding will be used, the spot welding for connect- ing the frames and plates, and the arc welding-for joining the seams of the plates. The hull to be tested will-be filled with, water and subjected to va- rious strains in ordet to judge of the strength of the joints. Should the test prove, successful, it will result not only in the saving of 10 per cent of weight, but also in a gyeat economy of time. _It will:eliminate’a great deal of work in marking out, punching, and fitting of the members, as well as a reduction in the: railroad ‘transportation from the rolling mifil to the fabricating plant. It is believed” that the total saving will amount to about $40 a ton of the steel structure.—Scientifie American, buy ‘v. 8 3——— ‘Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. I will give liberal reward for any information that will lead to arrest and conviction of party. who took a bob sled out of my machine. shed last winter. This place was I¢ased’ and occupied by Miller at that } time. Notify George Gussner, Main Street. —- 9-4-4 IEEE Tiare Seed sean McCormick Wins Senatorial ‘Contest ‘Over Mayor Thompson Chicago, Sept. -12.—Medill McCor- mick, -republican, congressman at large, will contest the Illinois senator- ship this fall, having been nominated yesterday by a plurality of 62,000 over ‘Mayor .William Hale Thompson and Congressman Foss. 5 With returns available from 1,799 precincts out of 2,973 outside of Cook county (Chicago), McCormick had a rlurality estimated at 79,000. Mayor Thompson carried the city. by 17,000 fewer than-one-third of the normal number of voters going to the polls. Unofficial returns showed the vote in Chicago ‘at only about ~35,000. Foss (National Crop Improvement Service] T IS entirely possible fot a cow ] to produce double her own: weight , Sn. milk in thirty days. This may ‘sound like a fairy story to those who get a small pail full ata milking. { ‘The second highest record cow in ithe world is Segis Hergerveld Fayne Johanna, who produces on test 2,597.- 20 pounds of milk in thirty days. She can produce more than forty-seven pounds of butter ina week. She is the daughter of tho only fifty pound cow. - ss s in feeding a cow for milk pro- duction, ‘there are seven factors which should be~ considered. 2. Digestibility. 3, Proper proportion of digestible. ,Proteln, carbohydrates and fat. 4. Variety. : 5. Suitability of feed to animal and 6. Bulk. Sate it. A Tule to follow is to include lat least three cereals in making up every ration. ; ~ Do not ‘under-feéd your cow. The cow which will eat the most, gee erally makes the most milk, _. i ly ‘incrensed Its capital from $1,500,008 to $19,000,000. s — ed pelled only 13,000 votes in Chicago but avas close to Mayor Thompson down state. : BUY W. 8.9 -——-— hy BE A PERSHING PATRIOT. | ~, Buy War Savings Stamps: ; One War Savings Stamps will | | equip a soldier with 100 rifle bul- | lets. | _ Two War. Savings Stamps will | | feed one soldier for a week, | | Five War Savings Stamps will | | equip a soldier with,a rifle. | Twenty War Savings Stamps will provide a soldier with a tight | machine gun. 5 Forty War Savings Stamps. will | arm, clothe. and equip a soldier | from head to foot. o— 1 | Live stock, especially dairy. cows, should: be fed mainly ‘spon the bj- products of cereal manufacturé after the human food has been largely utilized, supplemented ty home-growm’ roughage, silage and pasture. A It is entirely, possible to double the milk flow of a good cow.’ No feed cheap which does not prodtice re- sults. It is exceedingly dificult for feeders to obtain separately, the sary feed stuffs from the local f man. There are many excellent:bi ed feeds which aré maintained wif formly by the manu 8 can obtain ingredients which will vide the necessary nutrients in absence of bran, barley feed, and distfilers grains, which ate set often easily obtainable, =|. Te ordet to avolq the: dlaistrous feed shortage of 1 year, farmers’ associations: should) make -; , ments through their local feed! to ship in their supply wi a transportation may be Suse no héip for you when thé biltrarde tie up the railroads. ‘County, dgrt- Cultufal agents shoul’ imniediatety get busy and locate feed for thé cos. ing winter, LN pre factarery, Wh a r fe ‘ . oe . . 4 | oo ie H ) i f 2 ' ‘ PK, ig ’ ; k “4 cd “7