The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1920, Page 2

i ‘TWO HARDING WOULD Likens Congress to Board of Di- rectors, Cabinet to Executive Board, President to Chairman of Board and People as Stock- holders in Characteristic In- terview in Which He Also Dis- cusses Himself. TAXATION SYSTEM WRONG Marion, Ohio, July 21.— Senator Warren G. Harding, republican presi dential candidate, in an extensite in- terview, ‘discussed many of the vital phases of the campaign, and a char- acteristic view of himself. “I really do not’ know why they should have nominated me,” he mused with a grave look in his eyes, “ex- cept. that by temperament and habit 1 am a harmonizer and had started to bring the party together and make it.an effective agency of government.” Senator Harding drew a picture of his happy existence as a member of the United States senate and in what he said there was enough feeling to make it appear he almost regretted that’ honors had been thrust upon him ‘that would end his senate car- eer. President’s Power Attacked He ‘discussed ‘the powers .assumed by the president while the ‘war was on as a matter of war necessity. “While we were -at war,” he said, “{ was in ‘hearty accord with giv- ing the fullest powers to the executive but. now ‘that ‘the war is over there should ‘be no.attempt on the part of | the executive branch of the govern- ment ‘to. hold: the legislative ‘branch *in subjection ‘or ignore it. OF ABILITY FOR THE CABINET “TI feel very solemnly on the propo- sition that in popular government and -harmonious. relations between those two branches,” the senator add- ed. “I also feel that the members ot the cabinet should be more than mere titular heads. They should be men of great capability and they should be consulted and their advice, heed- ed. In a government such as ours, it is both dangerous and unbecoming for any one man, no matter how cap- able he may be, to arrogate to him- self a wisdom and all power. Favors Business Administration “If I was to make a comparison of our popular government to one of our modern and highly successful busi- ness establishments, I snould liken congres to the board of directors, the cabinet to the executive board, which is always composed-of a very. limited number, and the president to the chairman of the -exexcutive board whose function is¢solely to carry out the policies of the directors and make recommendations subject to their ap- proval. “ “I think this about the vice presi- dency. I have been a witness for the last five years to the utter inactivity or the second official of our republic. 1 have always felt that Vice Presi- dent Thomas R, Marshall, swith ‘his notable common sense and _ practical ; view on things, could have been very helpful in letting the executive know what was in the minds of the sena- tors over whose deliberations he pre- sid tact with the public, convey to the president what is in the minds of ‘the people. “T think the second official of the republic should be something mory than ‘a mere substitute waiting for someone to die or become incapacitat- In Fine Tire Making The reason you are interested in the name on your tire is that it identifies the maker. By knowing the, maker you can judge -his ideals: of manufacture. _ The only secret of a super-tire lies in the principles of the maker. His standards decide the quality. For there are:no secrets‘in the tire industry. _ What you get depends on what is behind the name on your tire. Brunswick, as’ you know, means a very old ‘concern, lous'of its-good name. Since 1845 the House‘of Brunswick as been famous the world over for the quality of its products, ' The ‘Brunswick Tire is all that you expect—and more. Your first one ‘will be a revelation. You'll agree that you've never known,a better. And you'll tell your friends. So'spreads the news among motorists. The Brunswick is the most wel- come tire that ever'came'to market. ‘Try one Brunswick Tire. Learn how gond a tre can be built. .And. remember, it costs no more jike-type tires, ‘THE ‘BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO, Minneapolis Headquarters: 426-28-30 Third St., South Higasnnisentte NN ANTANNNNNNN i flO ih it AUPE UE GES Sold:‘On. An Unlimited Mileage ‘Guarantee Basis DISTRIBUTORS Corwin Motor Company ~ BISMARCK; Buy Brunswick Tires From Hebron Motor Co., Hebron, N. D. Ackerman’ Sales Co., Wishek, N. D. Equity.:Motor Co., Herreid, S. D. O. F: ‘Bryant, Napoleon, N. D. Driscoll Imp..Co., Driscoll, N. D. John Hoffman, Ashley, N. D. Motor Inn Garage, Ft. Yates, 'N. D. Solen “Motor -Co., Solen, N. D. | Rodgers Bros. .& Bliss, McKenzie, N. D. WAlienianot Motor Co., Hazelton, Beaver, Valley Motor Co., Linton, N.D, F.:H.-Heitkamp, Timmer, N. D. J.B. Field, Zap, N. D. Anders -& -Frost, Werner, N. D. DeRemee Bros., Braddock, N. D. Eee Motor Sales Co., Mandan, N. Robinson Bros., Garrison, N.D. ~ Emmons County Motor Co., Stras- burg, N. D. Ada A. Forster, Richardton, N. Elling Helmer, Taylor, N. D. Berringer Auto & Supply Co., Dickinson, N. D. J. A. Holkesvik, Carson, N. D. Dittus Bros., Elgin, 'N. D. H-B Motor Co., Mott, N. D. Chris Miller, Raleigh, N. D. T. F. Keating, Leith, N. D. Fred Hart, Halliday, N. D. Wernli Motor Co., Hazen, N.D. O. E. Ebeltoft, Dunn Center, N. D. sae ‘& Ross, Golden Valley,-N. Schmid,’ Christensen & Stocker, Wilton, N. D. Holtan Mere. Co, Washburn, N. D. there is a necessity for very intimate, and through his more open con- | ment, wrong,” said the senator. taxation in times of peace and must. be changed. I was willing to accept the excess profits tax as a war meas- jure because it embodied the best| bonds were missing from the safety promise we ‘had of quick reliet, but no ‘country can go on toward’ an assured \industrial future with a tax on ex- Experience has shown | the vault. Thereupon circulars were ices profits. 4 ithat it is inevitably passed on to -the | issued offering 40,000 reward for the consumers’ that is the great majority} arrest of John Doughty on a charge pled with thrift. what the cost. inces is 50,000. Manitoba will ‘BISMARCK DAILY ‘BOY CORN WIZARD BREAKS RECORD 0 egemaeeeaas ‘FREEMONT, Ind.—Preston Moody, 15, is the champion junior corn-grow- er of this state. He won the titl in the ‘Purdue University contest b; raising 147:3 bushels of corn on a acre .6f :ground near his home here. Sixteen hundred boys and girls enter- ed the contest, ‘This is a new recor in Indiana corn production. ~~ ed for the performance of his func- tion.” Lovés Work in Senate “There may be something lackin: in me,” mused the man who aspire: to become. the next occupant of th: White House, f'although I hope not. Do you know [ would have been thi happiest man in Chicago if I had not been nominated? I mean that, too. I loved the United States senate. provided me with an environment en- tirely to my liking. ate affords the best. and most beauti- ful there is for a man who wants to ve in public life.” Senator Harding believes that in-; CUlars asking for information as to ternationalization has about run its course in the United States govern- He doubts whether the people will listen with as much interest to campaign speeches on the much dis- cussed and debated League of Na- tions‘covenant as the democrats, juds- ing from their action at San Francis _-| appear to believe. himself, he will give a great deal of his time during the campaign to the discussion of the internal problems. Taxation System Held Wrong | of the American people.” vi ‘ While the relation between taxation | and $5,000 for Doughty’s arrest on ‘of that ‘kind .and' increased cost of li 1ing is obvious and close, {Harding sail that there is only one gadical remedy for ‘the’ high .cost_ cf. iliving, and that is economy. ‘What ican be done by governments, state or, federal, the best would be purely sup- ‘Mr. Small’s estate. plementary. There is no formola. % “The best thing aboot my sovereiin' ) ) ‘remedy ‘for the high cost of living is 2 MIT that it.lies in the hands of the people, Al , i themeelves,” Senator Harding * said. “T cannot thing of anything compar- | able as a cure to economy, frugality, even to the point.of selfdenial, cou- You cannot stop, the‘high cost of living as long as gold flows \continuously in a yellow cun rent from consumer ‘to producer, :and, what all the people-seem to think of; is ‘to gratify their tagtes, no matter. Of course, there must: be a restoration ‘of; efficiency in pro- duction that will ‘help, but until we have wrought deflation and restored the dollar ‘to its ‘value of one ‘hun- dred cents you cannot have normal prices. Data has been compiled’ which show that iln the purchase -ot' many manufactured essentials of lite the dollar ‘is worth only, 40 per cent, of ‘what it was worth prior to the} confing .to -estimates of ‘the: Alien | period of war prices.” j ESTIMATE CROP NEEDS. Avinnipeg. Man., July 21—The esti-| offical. ' mate of J. A. Bowman, Manitoba com-} | Under the amendment, the “A, P. missioner of colonization of the num-| C.”, as the office is generally known ber of farm laborers required to har-| in ;government circles, will release vest the 1920 crop of the prairie prov-| property of several ‘American heiress- He estimates that} es -who.-marri fe require 15,000: Sag- tried foreign noblemen, katchewan,°20;000, and ‘Alberta 13,000. Sree erate talleaeniense whe S ae ‘ ARE FAR AHEAD, . SAYS NEW REPORT many during the. war and whose ‘prop-| Unfilled Orders IndicateCan Run on Present Orders Until April, 1921 Pittsburgh, July 21.—T! poration’s ‘unfilled tonnage statement for June presents a different aspect, according to. the viewpoint. ‘The 38,- |} 351 tons increase looks small by com- MOTHER! “California Syrup of ‘Figs ‘Child’s Best Laxative) Accept “California” Syrup of Figs. only—-look for the name California on the ‘package, then you are sure youc,| child -is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stom-}. -Washington,. July. 2l—More than 50,000 arrests were -made-Utring the| 978,817 tons. and of-this,amount some- Full directions oa | first six months.of constitutional :pro-) each bottle. You must say “Califor: y nia.” : ach, liver and ‘bowels. Children love its fruity taste. 1 think the sen- ‘As for the senator | Jf -alive,, and $15,000 for the recovery “Our: whole taxation system is! years. Doughty ..has. net been seen “it is war| or heard from, so far as ‘the author- Senator | Victory bonds. WEALTHY MAN” AND ENPLOYE Double Disappearance Results in Search of Two Continents For Missing Man OFFER REWARD OF $50,000 Trust Corporation is Made to Take Care of Man’s Estate ‘Until-He is Found Toronto, July 21 The double dis appearance of Ambrose J. Small, mi lionaire ‘theatrical man of this city, and -his_ secretary, John ‘Dought; both well known citizens of Toronto, has been one of the most mystifying cases with which the Canadian police have had -to deal. Small has been missing since December 2 and Dough- ty since Decembgr 28, last. The whole continent of America has been a field’ for search by Ao- tectives for trace of the missing men, and circulars. describing Mr. Sm and offering rewa: for the recove: of him, dead-or alive, have ‘been sent to almost every country in the civilized world. Mr. .Small -had just put through a deal for the sale of his interests in string of theatres“in Canada at $1,- 000 to a syndicate known as Trans-Canada Theaters, Limited, and a few hours before his disappearance, on December 2 he had received a 'y in c with the ‘sale. This check he -de- posited in his bank. On that day he had had lunch with his wife down- town, and had promised her to -he home to dinner in the evening. He had attended to some business late that .afternoon and about 7 o'clock started for home, so far as is known. The last person known to -have. seen him was his favorite newsboy, from whom iMr. Small bought the evening papers. ES S 1c e t Facts Held Back The fact that Mr. Small Was miss- ing was not made public until three or four weeks had elapsed. In the first week in January the first cir- ! Mr, Small’s whereabouts were sent out by the local police authorities, and a reward of $500 was offered. A short ‘time afterward the reward was increased to. $5,000. Then on the first of June a reward of $50,000 was ot- fered by: Mrs. Small for information regarding Small’s whereabouts, “of his body, if dead. The mystery of Mr. Small’s ab- , 5ence was accentuated -by the disap- pearance of John Doughty, who haa been his private secretary for many ities are aware, since .December 28, 1919. “In :June, 1920, the discovery was made that’ $150,000 on Victory deposit vault where they had been placed by Mr. Small, and it was stat- ed. that. Doughty. had -had access to of having abducted Ambrose Small, a charge of having stolen the missing By.a.special act of the Ontario leg: islature ‘Mr. Small ‘was declared an: “absentee,” and a trust corporation; of Ottawa, was appointed trustee of, GET BACK HUGE SUMS UNDER LAW Enemy Act Provides for Re- turn of $150;000,000 Washington, July 21:—The .amend-, ment to the trading with the Enemy “Act passed! iby the recent session of Congress authorize the return of, $150,000,000 of enemy :property, ac- ‘Property Custodian’s office, There’ will remain more than $350,000,000 inj seized property in the hands of that) property of the German embassy,’ and states created by ‘the treaty of Peace, and women of allied or neutral countries who married enemy sub-' | jects. Americans who were ‘held in Ger- erty here was taken over, may no’ recover title, no matter where they, are resident. The amendment’ also extends the privilege of prosecuting claims against enemy debtors to creditors in allied. and neutral-nations on ‘con-) ditions that ‘the same privilege is ex- tended to American credtors by those nations holding enemy property. There is to be no “informal.return” of property by the Alien. Property Custodian under the-new legislation, is was announced. today. The proce- dure. tobe followed in securing -pos- session of. seized -property involves .| formal application. to: -the president, and filing of a claim on the A. P.-C. After the application has been ap- proved and returned, the Attorney General will issue-an order for ‘the release’ of the, property. at issue. 50,000 TAKEN BY DRY AGE hibition just closed, Prohibition Com- BOTH VANISH) ull say so! Cowan’s Drug Store Breslow’s Drug Store Finney’s Drug Store Lenhart’s Drug Store French & Welch ‘Lomas. ‘Hardware Co, John Bortell M check -for. $1,000,000 in ‘ City Drug Store Bingenheimer Mercantile Co. Mercantile Co. icks Hardware Store Mandan ‘Drug -€o. Pionecr Hardware Co. Arena Hardware Co. Scott’ &* Williamson soon to be issued, is, expected to esti- Data on which to ‘base the report is from. -enforcement agents from all parts of the coumtry: A large percentage of arrests were made by. local police cooperating with Commissioner Kramer, but are not d rectly responsible to him. The. num- ber of these arrests’ can only be esti- mated since reports-are received only from, federal, agents, being 555,000 tons a month during the 12 months preceding. “May itself having shown 580,719 tons increase,’ while the June increase looks large from the viewpoint that a very quiet steel mar- ket prevailed during the month. Production in June may be esti- mated at about 90 ‘per cent of capa- city. This percentage may seem high, but it.is based-upon the corporation’s rating of-its ‘capacity which ‘seems like _| a low -one.;Shipments were probably between 65 and 75 per cent of capac- the bookings only slightly -ex- ‘| ceeding :the shipments, while in May S' the bookings:were considerably in ex- ‘| cess-of capacity. The-unfilled tonnage July 1 is 10,- thing like three-quarters of a million tons is produced but. not shipped. missioner Kramer's’ annual report, The remainder-is equal to seven and ema OU simply can’t ‘believe that such sharpness is “possible—until you try a Durham-Duplex ‘blade. ‘A few broad strokes and—there you are—as-srhooth as'the palm of your hand! ; ; “It’s the scientific sharpening process. that does the trick—and back of this the-hard, oil-tempered Swedish ma) They’re the longest, strongest, keenest ‘blades on earth—hollow ground, two-edged, detachable and Some blade—you’ll say so—and “some blade” is right, THESE LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM: “BISMARCK NDAN ARENA ° ‘Standerd Set Onc Dol!ag Complete. Razor with attractive American ivory handle, sefety guard-end package of three Durham-Duplex Blades’ (6 shaving edges). All in handsome American iyory.case., ‘Other ‘Sets ‘$2 to $12. Additional Blades 50 Cents for a package of 5 Jersey City, U.S. A, Paris, France Ff Real Razor-made Safs | a half months of :production ‘at rated | date; -but its actual sales-are-of course ‘capacity, or, say, nine months*of pro-| much further ‘ahead in some products duction on a guess ‘as ‘to what will z occur based ‘on what has occurred. Thus the corporation would be sold up to April 1, 1921,:as an average IN GLETLS Jamestown College has passed the Million Dollars mark in gifts during the past ten years. RESULTS: Strong financial stability; exceptional educational plant of nine buildings; educational efficiency; great - student body ; the leading college of the state. Why not get the best in education? Write for information before all reservations: are exhausted. A beautiful booklet: w: upon request. “JAMESTOWN COLLEGE. Jamestown, North Dakota. BH. KROEZEnPeasidentss Seen ee: Ae et ——4 Baldwin Hardware Co, Rupp Brothers Jos. H. Barrete, Druggist Seth W. Morton McKenzie Mercantile Co. REGAN Axel H. Lundberg General Store Sidney T, Park, General Store ¥ W Washburn Lignite Coal Co. ‘Store. Wing Mercantile ‘Co. Wing Hardware. Co. If you are a Durham-Duplex dealer. and wish to have your name added to the above list in subsequent advertisements, send your name. | and address to this newspaper and write the Durham-Duplex Razor Co, for a free window display. DURHAM-DUPLEX RAZOR -Co. Jersey C FACTORIES Sales Representatives in all Countries | than ‘in ot! | USE TRIBUNE ‘WANT ADS’ ill be mailed you