The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1920, Page 2

SATURDAY, SEPT. 4, 1920 PAGE TWO BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ® } Tei caterer ieee tee Yar Insert Here Name of Your City e 2 Ty neat ( oto”) joins in the third annual drive for better. amounts to about two and one fourth ON GRAIN WILL to two and three fourths cents per; bushel on wheat and corn, and one a motion pictures aie : half to three fourths cents per bushe N on oats, in favor of lake and rail ship- ments over all rail shipments. The normal thing, he said, woud aa be for the saving to be shared be: Increase of Railroad Rates Will| teen produced and consumer, “The railroads of Chicago,” Mr. Howard Throw Grain Traffic Onto said, “have secured for us a state- ment of exactly what the new rates the Great Lakes | Will be from Buffalo to New York. . They are as follows: Wheat Rye Oats Barley Corn Domestic 21.17 21.29 20.63 21.68 2 28 Export . 29.17 19.59 19.63 20.08 19 “The domestic rates to Philadel- phia and Baltimore will be the same. The export rates to Philadelphia and Baltimore will be one halt cent under the New York rate. The export rates to Boston will be the same as the New York rate. aI “It is hoped that these new rates As results of ad-{ will result in. the immediate resump yantageous lake freight rates now inj tion of increzsed lake shipping and effect on grain, President J. R. How- | thus relaese thousands of freight cars ard of the American Farm Bureau | needed in other places. federation predicted here today a sub- Beneiits Farmers stantial measure of relief from the}. «This should benefit not only many car shortage in the middle we: farmers who have not been able t: greater ability’ of farmers to get gra get their grain to market and in to market, improved shipping from xses have not been able to stove number of lake ports, and slightly for lack of facilities, but it shou! lower prices on grain in the east and|henefit the country as a whole UNJUST RATE CHANGED Railroads Make Voluntary Change in Differential Rates Between Chicago and Buffalo Chicago, Sept. 4 for export than otherwise would have} through measureably relieving they’ ng He said he thought there was suf- “The trouble as regards rail con- ficient shipping available to handle] gestion and grain rates has laid in a all grain that farmers offered for lake | zreat_ measure between Chicago and n of the trip to the Atlantic = should do much to clear up * ti SMALL TOWN MAN “These date back largely to the E ! passage of the Lafollette bill a half.a 120 dozen ‘years ago requiring the rail- 5 C N roads to dispose of their lake vessels. Peter Schillo of Golva, N. D., i lake business, they at once took ye ieee : means to get it back. lage. He traveled 400 miles to “They were largely able tq accom: attend Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D. He graduated re- |cerned by cha a smaller rail rate between Chicago and Buffaie Milwaukee R. R. at Marmarth, than the water rate. This course beginning at $120 monthly. and onto the railroad track, for no Pupils come to this famous school | one would prefer to pay more to ship by water to Buffalo than by rail. * demand by business men. Positions | ine rate from Ch to Buitalse vill be open for 1000 D. B.C. | sor it was servic than cost— pupils the coming year. ey made up by " Sful?. the rate from Chicago to Buffalo was and “Follow thes Successful" Stat | 3.8 cents rom Buffalo to New York. Hee Write F. 1, Watkins, Pres., | which is 100 miles less, the rate was 806 Front St., been the case. freight congestion. transport. imployment of the lake for the difficulties. When the railroads parted with thei saw no opportunity in that little yil- plish this so far grain was con- cently and was placed with the drove shipments of grain off the om far and wide and are in grez ‘ ir Nereat | uWhat the railroads lost by cutting Join the 1000-New-Pupil “Club, from Buffalo to New York. Whereas ‘argo, N.Y. 1109 cents per bushel. While diverting the lake traffic to rail they “ailed to enlarge the rail facilities between Chicago and Buffalo. Change Rates “When the American Farm Bureau federation pointed out the injust! of this to the railroad men and thei need of having the farmers, who sup- ply the bulk of their business, with them instead of against them because of manifestly unfair tactics, the rail- road men voluntarily agreed to make the readjustments in rates favoring water transportation which have just gone into effect. “As a result the Interstate Com; merce commission has authorized 1c advance in grain rates on lake and rail shipment from New York to Buf- falo of 30 per cent instead of 40 per cent on domestic traffic and 25 per cent instead of 40 ptr cent on export traffic.” WILL SEND BODY TO NEW LEIPZIG Miss Anna_ Kirschenmann, 23 years old, of New Leipzig, died at a local hospital Thursday following a short illness, The body will be sent to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Kirschemanemn of New Leipzig on Saturday. The funeral will be held on Sunday. CITY SCHOOL NOTICE Patrons of the Bismarck City Schools will please take notice that the schoo!s will open on the morn- ing of Sentember 7. A general teachers’ meeting will be held Monday, September 6, at 2 p. m., which all teachers, supervisors, principals and assistants are re- quired to attend. The new build- ing will not be ready for use be- fore October 15, and until then we will be somewhat crowded in some of the rooms. Please start child- ren the first day if possible. ‘J. M. Martin, City Superintendent, Phone 285 or- 835. FALL AND WI TER SUIT AND OVERCOAT from VETERA N CANDIDATE, Olympia, Wash. Sept. 4.—Captain ‘g William J. Coyle, overseas war vet- 32 50 | cran and former University of Wash- e ington football star, is a candidate for the republican. nomination for ‘lieutenant governor of Washington at to the primary election Sept. 14. PROTECT YOUR CHILD — AND OTHERS The beginning of school brings coughs and colds to many hildren. At the first sign of a cold it is weil $100.00 FRANK KRALL All wool and good fit; Guar- | Honey and Tar Compound, that safe, reliable cough medicine. Mrs. Pluijmers, 246 Autumn St., Passai , Writes: “Foley's Honey and Tar certainly is the best cough and ; cold remedy I ever tried for my little boy.” Children like it. Good for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, hay fever asthma. anteed, or money back. Minneapolis School of Music Oratory and | Dramatic Art 60-62 ELEVENTH ST. SO. Largest, best equipped and most Progressive School in the Northwest. Pupils have advantages only possible In endowed or state schools. . Charles M. Holt, Director Oratory William H. Pontius, ag Director of and Dramatic art , Music Artist recitals once each week throughout the school YEA e -scmummmmsest SCHOOL MAINTAINS Own Lyceum and Chautauqua Company, Student § Orchestra, String Quartette. Private_and class instruction in Singing, Piano, Violin, all orchestral in< struments, Harmony, Composition, Counterpoint, Languages, Oratory, Dram- atic Art, Literature, Public School Music and Drawing. Teachers’ Certificate and Diplomas Granted by Authority of State. Pupils may register for any single subject. Year! Book and Literature on request. FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 6th, COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS . COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS IF-DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE to give a child a dose of Foley's! i g ¥ Seethisposter ¥ in theatre’s iy ‘ Sept. Sept. Sept.- Sept. Sept. Sept. G. 0. P. WILL PROFIT Vici across BISMARCK THEATRE, BISMARCK, N. D. 6-7. ALL OF A SUDDEN of the screen, Fitzmaurice S. Hart in “Sand”, ‘were 100 more just WE prophesied that 1920 would be the greatest ycar in the history Tt was—and is! Never before were there such pictures as: Cecil B. DeMille’s “Male and Ferfale” and “Why Change: Your Wife?", George Loane Tucker's “The Miracle Man”, John Barry- more in “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde", George ‘On With the Dance!",““Every- ae woman”, directed by George Melford, William {211 seaton~—the D. Taylor's “Huckleberry Finn”, and William Allthese are Paramount Pictures, and there Paramount has 104 even finer pictures in store for you in the new season that opens on September Sth. The theatres that will show these new Paramount Pictures in the twelve months to come arc inviting youto join in the celebration. Paramgunt Weck is the time,when there is proof a-plénty that there is an abundance of good pictures. It marke the opening of the refreshing indication that the hot weather is over and the best show-time of all the year is here again. All the best theatres are showing Paramount as good. Pictures this week. Celebrate by going! © ANNUAL Paremourit Look for tais PEGGY 8-9— EXCUSE MY DUST 10-11—THE DARK MIRROR ELTINGE THEATRE, BISMARCK, N. D. 6-7— PARIS GREE 8— YOUNG MRS. WINTHROP 9-11—TOLL GATE At all these theatres, all this week—Paramount Pictures will be shown GEM THEATRE, WOODWORTH, N. D. Sept. 6— SQUARE DEAL SANDERSON RIALTO THEATRE, DICKENSON, N. D. Sept. 9-10—DOUBLE SPEED ALL OF A SUDDEN Sept. 11— PEGGY BIJOU THEATRE, BEACH, N. D. Sept. Sep.t Sept. BY VOTES OF WOMEN, PREDICTS MRS. E. A. HUGHES Interview in. Chicago Newspa- per Sets Forth Ideas on Po- litical Campaign—Must Learn to Be Good Losers f Belief that the republican party | will profit from the votes of women was expressed by Mrs. E. A. Hughes of Bismarck in an interview pub- lished in the Chicago Tribune, dur- ing, Mrs. Hughes visit to the republi- van national-headquarters. The Tri- dune article follows: Mrs. Edith Wakeman Hughes, wife of former Senator Edmund A. Hughes of Bismarck, N. D., who has always been an interested republican, work- ing for. the interests of that party in the state of North Dakota, arrived at the republican national headquarters in the Auditorium hotel today to con- gratulate the men and women of the republican national committee. «ud the 27,000,000 American women upon the proclamation, of the suffrage amendment ratified today, Mrs. Hughes has always believed in cry- ing down the party or parties who il “less polities” with the retort “We must have more politics if we safeguard.our homes and our Amer- ican institutions.” She said: “I feel confident our wo- men of this nation will take up the duty of their votes in the Same con- scientious and executive way that they made themselves the invulner- able spirit in their war work. That was a new experience, -too, for this generation, but we soon learned that the most efficient way.to obtain re- sults ‘to safeguard our homes’ was in getting at the fundamentals and thei: putting our vigor into the work in an honest and clear minded way, and I think we will do the same in poli- tics. ‘Woman’s sixth sense’ and the curiosity of the species will have great value in knowing why they are mg and who for, and we will in- sist upon being educated as to our; part aud what it stands for. # That is why I think Aug. 26, 1920, is a great day, because I think it is a great republican victory, feeling that the majority of the 27,000,000 women voters will understand thor- oughly what they‘are doing this year: above all other years, and will vote the republican ticket! Ido not think any of us can afford to wait a day or. another hour to find out what it is all about and to educate ourselves | upon the issues in the coming cam-| paign, and what it means to us as a nation and what effect it all has upon our home and commercial life.” Be Good Losers. Mrs. Hughes is a tennis enthusiast, {and a lover of all out of door recrea- | tion and in this connection of ath- letics and politics she ‘said: ‘I think the coming woman politi- cian in her local elections can learn a great philosophy in how to be a good loser from the out of door ath- lete. The British are, to me, the best sports in the worid, chiefly because they play their game the best they} can and if they must admit defeat they do it.gracefully. When the Brit-; ish women are backed into a corner in an argument they rarely indulge in invective or acrimonious personal- | = ities for lack, of a reply. “My theory for this is that their many generations of «players of hockey and tennis and shooting and | yachting an all other healthful out ot | door recreations has taught them in-j} herently how to acknowledge a loss with fine spirit until it has become a habit that they even apply to argu- ment and politics. It isone we would make no mistake in imitating. I am very keen for all movements for the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Cam» Fire Girls for this very reason. There is no better way for our future mer and women to reach a_ substantial and ,clear minded foundation for future Teddy Roosevelts.than in the great out of doors, and I quite agree with Senator Harding that every small town should support its base- Making the Start With most people saving money is to make the start. have once opened an account with the bank they find it is not only a much easier matter than they had always thought but also a real pleasure to save regularly. . It is a great satisfaction to see one’s bank account steadily growing. This bank. makes it easy for everybody to:begin saving by accepting deposits from one dollar upwards and thereafter additions may be made i We pay you 4% on Savings. First NATIONAL; BANK BieMAR EK, N.D. The Oldest and Lar in this section of the State 6-7—WILD YOUTH ~- 9— UNCLE TOM’S CABIN 1i— RIDDLE GAWN ; : ball nine. If we have good sports-| r { sportsmanlike pdliticians.” Mrs. Hughes is also interested. in literary work and has been studying at Columbia university the past year along that line, but is now en route to her home in Bismarck, N. D., stop- ping in Chicago to confer with the | republican women at the national | headquarters. | ECZEMA ey back without question A HONTS save alle in the treatroent of ITCH, E RINGWORM, TTTER | ether itching skin diseasce Try 075 cont bos ot our risk. JOSEPH BRESLOW, Drugsist Let’s see—what shall we send to the faundry. this the hardest part about week? After they Well, there are dainty crepe de chines, georgettes, mulls; dimities, laces and organdies — they need washing frequently, and you couldn’t wash them more lovingly or tenderly than we do. There are siik stockings and the kiddies’ rompers and baby’s flannels—there’s the fable and __bed-linen, and there are blankets and sweaters and silk under- wear and frilly negligees. in any amount. \ 311 Front Street, : est Bank Sept. 11—GREASED LIGHTNING In France disabled soldiers ride at| ilies with children get a large dis- count. manlike. athletics we will have good j half fare on the railroads, while fam- | Die ee eae AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE College opens September 27. Excellent Collegiate Courses Offered in: AGRICULTURE, DOMESTIC SCI- ENCE, EDUCATION, ENGINEERING, SCIENCE AND {-§ LITERATURE, PHARMACY, CHEMISTRY, VETERI- NARY, SPECIAL COURSES FOR RURAL TEACHERS, FOUR HIGH’ SCHOOL COURSES, COMMERCIAL COURSE, TRAINING SCHOOL FOR VOCATIONAL TEACHERS UNDER SMITH-HUGHES ACT, DORMI- TORY FOR GIRLS; FACULTY NUMBERS 63 TRAINED SPECIALISTS AND SCIENTISTS. ‘For catalog and information write E. F. LADD, President, Agricultural College, North Dakota 4 What Finished Family Service Means--- Everything That’s Washable There are blouses of sheer and shimmering tex- tures with delicate pastel tintings. All of these things and many others are washed and ironed and returned to you spick\ and span as part of our finished family laundry service. Try it this week—tele- phone us today. There are a good many of vour last winter’s gar- ments that need cleaning, and we do that work so neat and nice that it looks just like new. CAPITAL LAUNDRY CO - Phone 684 ©rneac.m.co. ||