The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE GERMANS WILL NOT TURN 70 BOLSHEVISN Drive Them to Desperation Says Leader Oldenburg, Germany, Feb, 3—Presi- dent M. Tantzen-Heering of the Ger- man free state of Oilenburg, one of the powerful political figures of northwest Germany, declares that the spread of Bolshevism through West- ern Europe, and eventually to the Americas, depends upon economic is- sues over which the German people have lost control. rmans will never turn to 1 until economic conditions have driven them to desperation, the president told the Associated Press correspondent, “This desperation will o7 come when, with a good will to w and tuat wilt here iS very strong—-work cannot be had, be cyntinued. “Up to found no ny, although who are chas- n hi ony bolshevis in ¢ thes time sound footing there are some crank’ ing the Soviet rainsow. Germany is slunding like a wall against the spread ot Ked Russ:anism over the oceans, and so long ag the wall holds there is no danger. caaacter of Poovle, “The cnaracter of tie people, of Germany, and particularly of Olden- burg, is too sturdy, quiet and sensiple to vuierate the senumental foolishnes: of Bolshevism, Oniy economic causes coud drive trem to Bolshevism, out wt tig Lime they have lost control ot these causes. ‘Tne treaty of Ver- sailles made us surongly dependent economically upon ue victorious Na- tions, Cononne pressure has been brought to pear. Keduced production and its consequences are keenly felt. Nece! ies of lite are strictly ra- tioned. Prices have been driven up; four money nas tose ies buying power. ‘he working people will not endure ‘aid for workless which they prop- y teel lowers tnem morally. “the woist situauon for us is that the necessary means for agricultural production is limited, As importations of foodstufis remain small Uns pro- uuchon is of the uunest imporuulce to us, sailure to produce 1s Hol- shevism’s ally. It is a question ot sound business procedure to jet us proaace, vdud up our Lidustries, stand ence more upon a firm economic joundauon. + . Entente’s Policies. “One of tie intent s poucies which seems to me incredivly shortsighted is that of foremg the German peopie to deliver trom their already dau ously reauced stock ol catia 9, to $0,000 more cows. ‘This will not only mean an increase in our infant mortality, the death of thousands of children, buc that meat prices wust again go up, the buying power of our money again ‘go down, That is bad business. Tne other nations cannot sell their wares to a people that is economically crushed and driven into a corner, “If we cannot buy raw products our workmen will have no work, our agri cuiture will have no means of produc: tion, the hard times will become harder. Then Germany must tend to- ward Bolshevism. Should the working people find sufficient work this dan- ———— SON, YOU’RE , LOOKING FINE The Most Glorious Sensation of All Is to Get Back Into the Game : Ask anyone whose nerves seemed to have gone to smash and the last atom of iron apparently burned out of the blood. how it feels to come back. Ask the host of men and women who have used Reolo. Here is one of the most’ astonishing re- constructive influences ever devised. It is a marvel for the many ways it seems to act. And it acts almost at once. Safe, harmless, of food value, yet all medicine, it seems to have almost the quality of actual intelli- gence. It has the power to increase flesh, it enhances the activity of the entire organism, puts iron in the blood, lots of it, increases red cor- puscles enormously, takes the pallor out of the cheeks, contributes to .the defense of the body against exhaus- tion and intensifies the activity vf the vital processes to such an extent that you not only look like a winner, you ‘feel it from head to foot. Ask any clerk at Finney’s Drug store and any other leading drug store what a host of men and women have gained from this most wonderful re- constructive strengthener. Get a $1.00 box’ of Reolo today. FARMERS AND TRAPPERS ATTENTION Don’t Sell Hides and Furs Under Prevailing Low Market: Let us tan || them either into fur sets, coats or leather and use same good advantage instead ef sacrific- ing them at the present low prices. Send for FREE price list and tags. If you prefer selling we always pay the highest market price. THE BISMARCK HIDE &]| FUR CO. - | Bismarck, North Dakota | TAFT’S ‘ “Back from our second honeymoon! ived in New Yor! ts he and Mrs, Taft ar were snapped on the deck of th they returned. langhingly posed. ger wilt be avoided, and if avoided here it will not menace America. “It is up to the United States to have the terms of the Ve treaty moderated, lest we be economically, In doing this America will help us hold the front against the spread of Bolshevistic ideas, en- able us to buy and pay for raw prod- ucts which we want and which now are accumulating in American ware- houses, and will immunize her own y against the disease of ingerous polit movements; for afier ‘all, Bolshevism is not based on the compelling force of fine ideas, | but upon economic blight.” FARM BUREAU URGES LAWS'T0 AID MARKETING Would Place Collective Bargain- ing Bill. Under Jurisdiction of Trade Commission Amendmehts which would place the collective darzaining bill now before congress under the ‘Sherman anti, tuust law or under the jurisdiction of the federal trade commission are condemned by the special committee on resolutions of the North Dakota Farm Bureau Federation, in the fol-j lowing statement: “The bill known as the Volstead bill } is known as house bill 13.931 and also is known as the collective bargaining bill This bill provides that ‘persons ed in the production of agricul 1 products-as farmers, planters, ranechmen, dairymet or fruit grow may act together in association porete or otherwise, with or witho capital stock, in collectively pyoces ing, preparing for market, handling and mafketing in interstate and for-| eign commerce, such products of t.cir members; and such producers may orgenize and operate such s0cia- tions and make the necessary con- tracts and agreements to effect that purpose, any law. to the contrary Not withstanding.’ This bill passed the “Here Comes ‘The Bride!” Everybody wishes her well! Happy and radiant she starts out on life’s adventure. She should have & health to begin with. Good looks in woman do not depend upon’ age, but, upon health. You never see a good- looking woman who is weak, run-down, irritable, out of sorts, fidgety and nervous. Headaches, backaches, dragging-down pains. irregalar- ities and troubles of that sort are 1) destroyers of beauty. Men do not admire sickness. It is wiisin the reach of every woman to b: well. healthy and strong if sie iil take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is the safest woman's tonic because it is made entirely of roots and herbs, without alcohol. (Ingredients on label.) It is 50 years old. and its age testifies to its goodness, A | medicine that has made sick wo- men well for half a century is surely good to tke. Women from every pari of America tes- tify to its merits. Send 10c to Dr. Pierca’s In- valids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial package and confiden- tial medical advice, or booklet. aid ex-President Taft from Bermuda. They Sort Victoria, on which he SS, Inset a “honeymoon” closeup for which Taft | house, but when it arrived in the sen- ete the following amendment was | made; F | “Nothing herein contained shall be deemed to authorize the creation of, or attempt to create a monopoly, or io exempt any association organized hereunder from and proceedings in- stituted under the act entitled “An act to ‘supplement existing laws against unlawful restraints and mo-, nopplies, and for other purposes”’’ Ap;roved October 15, t9L-f, on account of unfair methods of competition in Destroy Bill. “In other words, this is placing the) matter squarely under the Sherman! anti-trust law and in addition to this zmendment the amendment was made putting the federal trade commission as jurisdictional over such collective oargaining associations instead of placing its management or contro} under the United Stateg department of agriculture, Either of the two amendments! referred to above prac- tically destroy the bill, and the special committee acting for the exécutive committee of the North Dakota Farm ' Pureau recommends the passage of the Volstead bill without tie amend- ments abeve referred to.” AGENTS FIND - SCALES SHORT. ~—— OVER STATE | Agriculiural College, N. D., Feb, 3— ithough the fitty-aollar annual loss | susicamed by one North Dakota mer- ghant on his sugar sales alone, as tue fesust of his scales veing over-weight, 18 Unusual, nine out of ten ifcorrect computing scales found by the scales -{ gpeciion department of the regula- wry division, agricultural college, are overweizht and weigh in favor of the customer, a report of the department ays. ‘The report, esiimates the aver- «ge annual loss to merchants over the average incorrect scales to be $50, the percentage of incorcect counter and computing scales is 35. Nine out of ten incorrect measur- | ing pumps, however, give short meas- we, tie report shows, while most of tue incorrect wagon scales also weigh short. Half of the measuring pumps | are incorrect, the report deciares, — Short Measure, The noruside ba-gu city scales were among the number of wagon les found to give short measure, weighing 17 pounds short on 1,00 pounds. ‘The southside scaies were correct, and the nortaside scales were udjusted properly.as the result of the mgpection. Tae man who bought a ton of coal at $19- over: the incorrect’ i scales lost“82 cents on every ton as | he result of the inaccuracy. © The average shortage in measuring pumps is 3 per cent, or nearly enough io make a difference of 1 cent'a gal- jon in gasoline at present prices, the report says, - ‘The most expensive arfd up to. date cales are frequently incorrect, de- parcment officials say. The manager ot a Fargo branch house was indig- jant because tue inspector insisted upon testing: his_ scales, which the aianager said his house had ‘sent -him n response to request for the best scales it could obtain, His mood “hanged, however, when- thé inspector showed him the. scales over-weighed 14 pounds in 500, Of twenty ‘similar scales inspected recently in Fargo, sixteen were incor rect, nearl;. all in favor, of the cus- tomer. Want Scales Correct, The people as a‘ whole aré anxious to have scales and measures correct, as is shown by requests the depart- ment has received asking for tests, “he report sa;s. Factory experts are at work adjusting. the scales. found’) to be incorrect, | Thirty-seven out of the 120 wagon scales tested between October 20 and! November 20,1920, were found. to be orrect but two of them weigh- x slow or short. The average amount of error in the thirty-five short ones seven pcunds in 1,000, while the averaze error in the two over-weight | ones seven and one-half pounds yin. 1,000. C | was ROE TERA TANRLU TS ~ Rachmaninoff himself '- chose the Victor... _ Rachmaninoff knows music. - “compose it, how to play it—and how it should be Knows how. to reproduced.. It is significant that the great composer pianist in the light of previous experience has chosen. - -to associate himself with the other farnous artists of the world who make. records. for ¢ _ Hear Rachmaninoff’s Victor Record of Mendels- sohn’s “Spinning Song” ‘played on the Victrola and you hear the great pianist exactly as he wishes you : to. hear his 6wn work. _. Victrolas $25 to $1500. \ demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month, Talking Machine Co. Camden, New Jersey | Victor Bay os ih eit it MU ER att aha ea ee REAR eT FARM BUREAU TAKES ~~ STEPS" TO: SOLVE PROBLEMS » PRESENTED That immigration > ‘should be: re- stricted is. the opinion of the special committee on resolutions appointed at tife ‘permanent: organization meeting of the ‘North Dakota Farm Bureau ¥ederation, held at the agricultural college January 21. This committee has made the following statement; regarding immigration: . Ways Open, i “There are tnree courses open/in regard to the question ef immigra- tion: : : “First, to prohibit all immigration. “Second, to allow all immigrants to land. “Third, to limit or restrict immi- gration. i “Ag we view the situation it would; be a very short-sighted~policy of this| government to prohibit all immigra- tion” into this country and we only; need to\fefer just a moment to the, history of the United States to con-| vince ‘us that this policy would be BY IMMIGRATION: ing of the Pilgrims in 1620. So today we can hardly refer to even any of the leaders on this question of im- migration who do not have in their veins the blood of continental Europe and how wéll we have succeeded in this country under such an arrange- ment is a matter we can look back on now with favorable contemplation. And while this is all true we do not feel that the gate should be thrown open and any and everybody admitted to the shores of Americ: fore, believe in an immigration bill which will limit and restrict immigra- tion. Prior to the world war over one million immigrants came to, the shores of America annually, and” we’ are of the opinion that they were per- mitted to land with too. free restric- tions and that the government of the United States was ret. nartiqnlar enough concerning such immigrants. Want Tests. “We ‘believe that members of the | New Victor Records We, there-} wrong. ‘Up to this time the standard white race only ‘should be permitted of American citizenship has ‘been ar-| to lend and that these not only pass rived at by the mixture of the blood!an educational test, but that those of foreign people ever since the land-! who have taken part in movements | ee EXCLUSIVE ELECTRICAL SPECIALISTS Service and parts for Delco, Remy, Northeast and‘Auto Lite starters) Bosch, Eisemann and K-W Magnetos, Exide and Minnesota bat- teries, and Klaxon horns. / ‘ ELECTRIC SERVICE & TIRE CO. Bismarck, No. Dak. BATTER SERVIC 1 me Vitae Vector. REG. US PAT.OFF This ‘trademark and the trademarked word" Victrola”identify all ourproducts. Look under the lid! Look on the label VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COQ. Camden, N. J. +: DER ARS ee y government | now iying idle in America, If they should be kept cut. With this limited | did not contribute to the surplus of ictjon, OF Buck cave: ea eiove | the farms they could at least make the coming of immigrants from} ® living for themselves and families Europe would have a tendency to fur-| on the lands of America and thus re- ther the development of millions of| lieve, in a small degree, the needy acres of agricultural land which are| people of the world.” whieh would d J AUDITORIUM +24, SEATS TUESDAY AT HARRIS AND CO. PRICES 55c TO $2.20. CURTAIN 8:15 Return of the Perennial Favorite RICHARD WALTON TULLY ' (JAMES G. PEEDE, Gen. Mgr.) Presents The Fascirating Romance ie ENCE ROCKWEL AVIOUS FIBWAIIN SINGERS ano PLAYERS, _ MASSIVE. NEW SCENIC PRODUCTION SEE THE NEW MYSTIFYING VOLCANO SCENE MORE TERRIFYING THAN EVER =a ———_