The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO MG CUMBER WILL RACE A FIGHT FOR RE-ELECTION o Opening Gun of Nonpartisans Apparently Is Turned on U. S. Senator The opening gun in a fight by Non- partisans against United States Sena- tor Porter McCumber, should he seek re-election in the United States .gen- ate for the fifth term, has been fired by the Fargo or§an of the Nonparti- san league. ie There have been reports among poli- ticians. in the state for many months that ‘MeCumber would face.a fight Tn the next election in 1922. A sarcastic editorial in the Fargo organ is the first really open sign of hostility of the league, which always has been regard- ed ag’ very friendly to McCumber, Several npa ans are reported uions for the seat of ator McCumber, ; lected to the senate first in 1899, ator ‘McCumber was re-elected in , 1911 and 1916, and, with over 20 ‘gs of service in the national bedy, he ranks second only to. Senator ‘Lodge in length of service. The league organ attacks MeCum- er for voting against regulat ft the meat packing industry, rena on employment and his views on lg- islation to aid farmers. MURDERER OF JOHN REYNOLDS UNDER ARREST Minot, Jan. .29.—John Collier, who gave himself up at Kerimare yesterday 2 fd corpassed to the shooting of Joan ‘Reynolds, was brought here today and lodged in the county jail. A charge of first degree murser was lodged against him. ‘He claints self-defense. U.S, OFFICER INJURED IN ROW AT PORTAL Portal,> N. D.. Jan. 29.—George Mupleare, United States immigration officer of North Portal, shot and ser- iously injured the night chef at the Soo restaurant. According to witness- es ‘Muleare while paying his bill got into, an altercation with the waiter, ag to its amount. Feast ‘He suddenly drew a gun, lining all of the waiters up, The chef entered from the kitchen and in tbe commo- .tion that followed started to go after Muleare with a chair. .(Muleare firec and wounded him in the shoulder. He fired two more shots without ef- fect, The gun was.empty and Mu- leare was over-powered. He was tak- & to Bowbells’ for a preliminary hearing. - Sdme Employes _ To Start Work In Ford Industry Detroit, Mich... Jan. 29;-A limited number of ‘employes wilf return to work in some departments of the Ford Motor company plant here January 81, it was announced ,today. No an- nouncement was. madé as to the nrob-' able date of a return to normal op- erations. The plant.has been closed since December 24. Mortality. Amon Dry. Agents:Greater Than With Warriors - - _ Washington,’ Jan. 29:-¢The mortal- ity ‘rate among protihition entorce- ment agents is higher than that of the world war, Wayne B. Wheeler; anti-saloon Heague counsel, declared today before a senate appropriations committee urging better pay for the prohibition field agents. He said their work was being made more dangerous “by the wet propa: ganda’ now in circulation to. encour- age law-bregkers. “Fewer*than. one-half of one per- cent, of the men under arms.in the Jast war lost their lives,” said..M Wheeler. “A larger percentage of the men who do the field work in gathering this evidence have “heen » killed.’ TO ADVERTISE MIDDLEMAN. Colorado Springs. Colo., Jan. 29.— The ‘Western Fruit Jobbers associa- tion will spend $12,000 in publicity campaign to ‘combat the idea that the middleman ig useles in the economic world and that the jobber is a greedy profiteer., FARMERS AND TRAPPERS ATTENTION Don’t Sell Hides and Furs; Under |, Prevailing Low Market. Let us tan them either into fur sets, r coats or leather and use same to a good advantage instead of sacrific- . ing them at the present low prices. Send for FREE price list tags. If you ipreser selling always pay the highest market price. §HE BISMARCK HIDE & FUR CO. Bismarck, North Dakota / ! { i i | Peggy Marsh, newlywed, is despite her marriage, she s band, shown with her here, comedy. Cleveland mayor. PEGGY. AND, HER HUSBAND Vs. BI \ 7 going to.continué her stage career Buckwheat Albert EK. Johnson, the ‘hus- rees, provided she drops musical He is a nephew of the late Tom L. Johnson, famous cowpeas |. She is suing for a share of the late Marshall Clover seed Field millions on behalf of her son, Henry Marsh, aged four. Thé late Henry Field ILL of Chic TICKET SALE FOR FOLLIES MAKES RECORD The sale of tickets. for the Green- wich Village Follies does not show any indication of shortage in ready cash in Bismarck, Harris & Co., in charge of the sale, sity that it is beating all records. The people seem to have no adversion to the three-dollar seats. Bergdoll Escapes To Germany Through Canadian Passport Berlin, Jan. 29—Grover Bergdoll, American draft evader, claims to have; secured a Canadian passport by means of which he-escaped to Germany-in July, 1920, according to a ttspatch from Eberbach, Baden, .toffay, CHIEF GIVES _ DRIVERS RULES Duluth, Minn, Jan. 29.—~“A. driver of an autoobilé should handle his ‘car as though ever; man and woman onj the street were an idiot, bent on com- mitting suicide under the wheels of his car, and every pedestrian should! a fiend de-| regard the auto driver as twrmined upon killing sotheone,’ This is the rule Warren Ex ‘Pugh, chief of police, would have adopted in ‘Duluth ‘to reduce number of street accidents. ‘If that were lived up to by both auto drivers and pedes- trians,” Chief Pugh said, “there would he far fewer accidents. We need a campaign to educate the walking pub- lic to be more alert and the drivers of automobiles to be more careful. The: chief's statément was made in connection with pelice records show> ing that ninety-eight per cent. of all DAILY PI O70. : o MAI US youre FILMS xf ate », Was the boy’s father. eal accidents in Duluth during 1920 were | caused by someone in a hurry.’ More than 200 street aqcidents were. report- ed last year, but ‘there were probably ; five times that number, as, officials | say, only one out of five accidents is | reported. | Someone's hurry to et somewhere is responsible for most of the acci- dents, the police claim, and they ad- vocate a campaign to edticate the peo, ple to “take their time.” OFFER REWARD, 1! Los Angeles, Calif. Jan. 29.—Re- | wards offered for information as ‘to the whereabouts of Mrs. Gladys Witli- erell, 23, wife of O. S., Witherell, pres- ident of a loan and {nvestment com- pany, who disappeared Tuesday night from her home, today amounted * to j nore’ than $2,500. ‘Mrs. C, Mi. Whittington, of Admire, KX. grew a pumpkin last year that veighed almost 100 pounds. . ch without i v8 Salve fale oe pogo i 075 cent bes at our riek. \ - REDUCTION ‘| In Tailored Suits | | i| $75 values now: .$45.00 $65 values now .$40.00 $50 to $55 valite $37.50 $40 to $45 value $30.00 TERMS CASH Ending Feb. 28th, 1921 || . KLEIN | Tailor and Cleaner way ! \ ee = B Kc ISMARCK was £ point of five gréat has railway lines tions, and it thgives hccordingly. It is the logi- © cal distributing center wholesalers and jobbers peculiar value to the bu 47 Interest on Savings First BANK NATIONAL; BISMARCK, N.D ' The Oldest and Largest Ba wy in this scction of the Regs ‘ounded at the meeting Indian trails. ‘ Today it in seven different direc->\ district’ of for a rich steadily increasing purchasing power. { ties and its capital, surplus and undivided pro? its pf over $300,000, niake a connection here of \ alt “as $85 values now $50.00 )° ; : SMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE IN ACRE VALUE THIS YEAR King of Crops Gave Smal! Re- turns in 1920 ( i Washington, Jan. 29.—Corn, king ‘ of crops, produced an average of only ($20.93 an acrg té farmers based on December 1 fainy prices while hops | {4 produced $486.10. an acre, according to averages for the country as a whole ‘ssued by the Department of Agrictl- |) ture, The value per acre of hops in 1919 was $874.75,~While corn’s aver- e value per acre was $38.49. With ‘the exception of Fye, cranberries, soy beans’ and Sorghum’ sirup the average ‘value per acre last year showed Heayy xeductions from “1919 because of the d&clines ‘in’ prices: : ‘i Wide variationisshown in thé val- ue per acre of sthé various crops, while the adreage-for different states show a broad ‘range for, each crop. The ‘average farm value per, acre.of | the important farmi’¢rops as egtimated by the Department of Agriculture for last year and for 1919 follows: 1920: 1919 $486:10 $874.75 213.37, 184.96 | 16805 296.58 127.51, 144.58 116.747 135.03 97.56 90.93 48,42 °° 48.74 47.75 104.55 38.68 65.06 a194" 59.93 27.87 32.64! 25.14 60,62 24.41 (30.31 24.36 32.80 22,83. 31.33 21.40 29.72 21.25 17.80 21.25N “42.16 20.93 38.49 17.68 27.13 17.57 16.48 16.61 21.04 1408 2088 ‘Miss Cgcil C. Ready, is’ now. the 72, Washing- b\ 2 | 26, oe 6 ‘Syracuse 8 of George Oyste ton million horseman. The wed- ding took p}.ce at Washington, Mi Ready and Oyster mét at a. New York state far. Be pert Johnson: of Union county, to be introduced #0 the South Dakota legis- lature, would require trucks and oth- ér motor yehicles engaged jn inter- state business between South) Dakoia points and points in other states to carry, together with ther re ays state license, a South plate. aes This, would apply to motor lines such as are’ already establish»? b> tween this state and northern lo Crop | Hops Cranber Tobacco Potatoes ..... Sweet Potatoes Sorghum sirup ‘Soy Beans + Rice Sotton Gram sorghums .. Winter wheat .. Broom corn | Corn’... Barley Rye Oats .. Spring wheat WANTS MOTOR LINES LICENSED Pierre, §.Ds Jany 29.—A ‘bill, under consideration ‘by Representative “Al-} those which may be established hcre- after. | : : ~ Mr. Johnson maintans that these vehicles, in using South Dakota roads, derive as much, and in many in- stances more material benefit, from them, as do state vehicles, and should therefore, aid in the construction and maintenance of the roads, through payment of a license fee, > Prices of commodities are running and business men and financiers are chayy of ha the high cost, of living received ¢ cast. Prohibition’s First Year =‘. To Curb the Pestiferous Lobby: Kentucky’s Tobacco Rebellion \ Remedies for Unemployment The Air Mail in Peril : Austria’s Collapse “Germany Must Pay” ~ ; oe ~ Canadian Pleas for Disarmament Strikes That Hurt Labor Paper Clothing Bad Patients Make Bad Doctors A Trio.of Prima-Donna Conductors / In This Issue— To form the world’s greatest building material market two requisifés are necessary—a selected public and the greatest number thereof. 1,300,000 copfies of THE LITERARY DIGEST are dis- tributed among families of influence and the -NORTHDAKOTA “| Georgia -gropped f' and western Minnesota towns, ard iv| on all sides, iaone form or another, is: how long wil the rinaw hefore it will be checked in its mad career? While it may be di rding guesses, everybody, is now al blow some time between February and June last_ye every subsequent, bulletin from the. bedside reported In the leading artide in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, Januat- in retail prices of a wide range ofy-omm idities is shown and the ‘The article is illustrated by 'graphie charts that show the rise and fall of prices at a glance. Other important newsfeatures inthis numé “LBADS IN CROP 90 PRODUOTION Flickertail State Leads deter _ to South, Aceprding to y 4 fy S. Report 7 pS a is if ‘Washington, Jan. 29—AM farm crops of the counti'y were valued at $10,465,015,000 last -yelr, based on December 1 prices paid to producers, Pthe Department of Agriculture has estimated. 035,111,000 ia1919 _ and $10,156)426,- 000 the five :year average, 1914-to 1918 inclusive. ducer of crops of greatest value with a total of $727,400,000 which was half a billion dollars less than in 1919.) Towa retained second iank with $45 191,000, INinois only slightly behind Iowa, continued its plage as third with $459,179,000. Califoynid jumped from tenth into fourth ‘place, held in 1919 by North olina;-with $457,750,000,/ New York mt into fifth pl from 14th nk with $456.507.000. North Carolina dropped into sixth place with $412,- 374.000. s Pennsylvania went forward into’ ‘seventh place from 16th rank the pre- vious Year with/$397,617,000, Kansas dropped from 5tk rank into eighth plage with $378,436,000. Ohio dropped from eighth rank into nth place with $368,869,000. Wisconsin moved into tenth place ‘from 18th rank with $360,270,000. ° Missouri dropped from ninth rank into 11th place With $343,012,000. m. 6th 12th- place with $323,290,000. The other states according to rank j and the valye of their farm crops for 1920 follow; Nebraska, $306,469,000; ~ Strike Bottom? vay down-hill, and the one question thats being asked — | q 18 peng . keep up his spe ” nking. if) course of the price yer of THE DIGEST are; * Dramatic Critics Unmasked Southerners Solving the Negro Prob- lem ' Making the Movies Saf: ' - Children ’ : Immigration The National Debts of the World | Three Men in a Balloon > The Yankee Consul, New Style, o yk = the Job Topics 6f the Day Best of the Current Poetry . >» ‘ Many Interesting Halj-tone Mlustratiqns and Cartoons * UILDING | MATERIALS—In This Issue - vertisemertts in’this number. It is not only inter- esting but of much importance choose the right material and you will find sev- eral kinds of roofings advertised, terra, cotta, asbestos shingles, paints, and varnishes, window That compares with $16,-; Texas Maintained its place. as pro- | rank to} Michigan, | COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS ,COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS4F DESIRED. : . COWAN’S DRUG STORE ’ sult. to predict the future of prices 4 SATURDAY, “JAN. 29,'- 1921 4 \ $303,410,000; Minnesota, $288,270,000; ‘North Dakota, $196,171,000; South Da- kota, $191,401,000. Light, unac what science was founded in 1228, TWO SISTERS RET HELP Praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s I Vegetable Compound for | ~ Hagerstown, Md.—‘‘I was overworked body was swollenand L often hi ins 60 [ had to lie down. I wag: treated by a physician, but he did not seem to help me latall. My sister had taken your, medicine with great results so i took Lydia E. Pink- ham’, egetable |Compopnd and now am ablé-to work and - feel like working. I have been ree6mmending your medicirip to my friends, and you are welcome to use my testimonial for I can never praise your medicine enough for what it has done for me:’’—RHopa E. CARBAUGH, R.R. 1, Hagerstown, Md. Women will tax their powers of ene durance to the limit’ before giving up,~ and; it is then some womanly ailment develops and they have to give up en- tirely. When a’ woman suffers from such symptoms as irregularities, head- aches, backaches, bearing-down pains, inflammation, nervousness and ‘$ blues,’’ it is well for her ta_profit by Mrs, .Carbaugh’s experie: ‘and try ‘Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetdble Com- pound. It has restored multitudes of 4 women suffering from justsachailments, ed, andfjhow long fully aware that and that / th, the reduetions avalanche is fore: ” \ for the Ne to everybody to 4 advertising section of THE DIGEST is recog: \ screens, special flooring for factory and home, ( { i nized as a national information bureau for those — wood for doors and trim, steel proglucts, electric The First National Bauk he : ‘i as who need building equipment and those who seek ‘al appliances, sprinklers, hinges and butts and e Kirst National B ut ~ served Bismarck. 1 knowledge of building materials and communica- general hardware, lumber, elects cables, heat- ‘or years. Its facili- \ tion with engineers, architects, ete. = ing systems, ete. NEhroughout the year those who Sp In building a private yesidence, a building for read’ THE LITERARY DIGEST are given the industrial or manufacturing purposes, (a widest choice and the most complete knowledge Sineas ihe: ‘ E is scraper-or garage, there is a wealth of practical of the iniportant materials: that enter into information to be gathared by reading the ad- building construction. / . it y By a ( | January 29th Number on Sale Today— News-dealers 10 Cents—$4.00 a Year } {. , : { ef Se E ¥ <= 2 am cae \ FUNK. & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standar@Dictionary), NEW YORK eee eS i : Bi z ‘ ~ 4 © / what it did for Them ae and my monthly periods stopped.| My 7” i /