The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1921, Page 2

Perfected | Through L Long an al Constant Experimentation, He Says U. S. Had Elaborate Plans For Use of Aerial Bombs in War ,Minneapolis, April 27.—The story of the development of the aerial bomb, designed to bomb cities 200 or 300 miles distant from attacking air- planes, use of which was prevented by signing of the armistice, was told for the first time by Franklin K. Lane, former secretary of the interior, who was a colleague of Josephus Daniels: on President Wilson's cabinet. Mr. Lane is visiting F. J. Otis, 675 Guod- rich avenue, St. Paul, “Through long and constant experi- mentation, an airplane had been de- veloped which required no human agency to operate,” Mr. Lane said. “The test on this machine demonstrat- ed that it would be possible to bomb a location 200 or 300 miles away. Twelve of these machines were built and stringent tests applied which conclusively proved their value. En; gineering plans were then completed and the United States was on the verge of letting contracts for the con- struction of these planes to be used in conquering Germany when the aun istice was signed. “It was the gneral army staff plan to start these planes across the. lines simultaneously, each plane loaded to capacity with TNT. The destruction would have been tremendous.” Utilization of the natural advan- tages and disadvantages of Minnesota as well as other states as peculiarly situated offer the logical golution to periodical waves of unemployment, according to Mr. Lane, = “Minnesota's problem is removal of surplus water and devlopment of the land thus reclaimed, as well as con- struction of adequate highways,” he said. “This country is too large and too inherently wealthy to permit waves of industrial depression. By proper util- ization of public work un€mployment may be reduced to the absolute mini- mum. In order to obtain this result intelligent leadership must be com- bined with adequate engineering. “This problem is one to which the best and most able thinkers of the country, both industrial and capital, are coming to. Millions of dollars cah be saved to the economic betterment of the producer. These millions of dollars represent only the financial advancement. Incalculable returns in social betterment, which includes edu- cation, advancement of religion and communications, are the more impor- tant.” Mr, Lane is an aviation enthusiast and one of the first questions he ask- ed was concerning the operation of “the First Minnesota Observation Squadron, the development of which he has watched with great interest. My. Lane was the first cabinet mem- ber to make an airplane flight. MOVETO AID FARMERS BEGUN — Federal Reserve Money to be Easier and Volstead Market Bill Gains in Favor Washington, April 28.—Two branch. es of the government have moved to help improve the depressed agricul- tural situation. Following conferences by the Presi- dent with members of thé Federal Reserve board and the Farm Loan board, the comptroller of the currency and his cabinet, the White House announced that the Fgderal Reserve board has adopted a more liberal Policy on, credits, particularly with regard to the farm paper. “—. Market Bill Reported At the other end of Pennsylvania avenue the House judiciary commit- tee reported the Volstead co-operative marketing bill favorably and -Repre- /sentative Volstead of ‘Minnesote» an- nounced he will seek its early pass- age by the House, or the’ past eight months farmers have been insisting that the Federal Reserve board do something.to help them out of a delicate financial: situa- tion. They either could not sell their crops and livestock or the prices re- ceived were too low to meet their ob- ligations. Big banks were demanding payment of loans and refusing to re-; new. The process, of deflation was being encouraged by the Reserve board, 2 Easier Credit Indicated The result of such a policy was that the farmers became worse off as time went on. The Wilson adminis- tration refused relief of any kind. « (The Harding administration began a study of the question at once and now has announced the time has come to ease up on credits. The thing most sought is long term cred- its. Iso a lower rediscount raté is. desired. These two changes are) ex- pected to be of great benefit. It was clear at the White House that the change in ‘policy by the Federal Reserve board will not be “to encourage a resumption of specula- tion,” ‘Gambling on the stock markets was one of the reasons given last summer by the Federal Keserve board when it began tightening on credits. , + Volstead Bill Supported While the Volstead bill does not promise any immediate relief it is of even more importance than the eas- FARMERS rakuens ATTENTION DON'T SELL _HIDES AND FURS ON THE PREVAILING MARKET Use them to a good advantage instead of sacrificing them at the present low prices. Let us-tan them into fur, sets, robes, coats or leather. Send fer free price lst and tags. ‘ou prefer selling, we ale ways pay the Righest market price, THE BISMARCK FO $ ae co. .——.. BISMARCK. N. LANE TELLS OF DEVELOPMENT OF ABRIAL BOMB FOR WARFARE \neighbor in doing this. ing up on fag upon erelith for thé tandibra, AN farmers, AN of the farm organizations have united in backing the bill, The farmer's chief problem in normal as well as,, abnormal times is marketing his crop. The Volstead bill is intended to permit him to co-operate with his pa The marketing program worked out by the farmers’ Committee of Seven- teen would be legalized under the Volstead bill. The new co-operative marketing bill is similar to the measure passed by the House a year ago and finally killed at the end of the session through disagreement with the Senate, Pools ‘Are Authorized ‘Farmers are fermitted to orgariize co-operative associations to market their crops. Selling agencies and pools are authorized. The public is protected against undue enhancement of prices through supervision by the Secretary of Agriculture. In his report, Mr. Volstead answered the objections of some that his bill exempt the farmers’ associations from the Sherman law. ‘He denies this contending that they are liable if there is an attempt to combine associ- ations. perv Is Plated Mr. volehend so defends placing the supervision in the Department of} Agriculture instead of the Fedeyal Trade commission as changed by the Senate last winter. He, says the De- partment of Ag sriculture is equipped for such work. Through the Bureau of Markets it is familiar with world prices, costs of production and the, like. It has the information on which quickly to decide whether a farmers co-operative association is boosting prices unduly. . It the investigating authority were § placed in any other agency, Mr. Vol- stead said, the creation of new bu-' reaus, employment of great nymbers— of clerks and other expenses Would be involved, And he is convinced no! other government agency cari do the| job as satisfactorily as oe Depart. ment of ‘Aariculture. ure, le HERALD VOYAGE cones letters On: French plate win- ‘8, announce that “deep; home- | soe apple pte, old-fashioned south- OF Sil 1] ) ern ice cream, and individual coffee 7, can be had within,” 4 i And within, perched on a high teak- ; Wood, stggl, sits “Evelyn Neskit—cash- Fargo, April 28.4n airplane with ‘Jer, and anager. Vernon Roberts as pilot will herald} ‘From tragedy to sculpture, trom | sculpture to moving pictures, from the advance of the caravan ofthe no- pictures to the legitimate stage, and bles of El Zagal Temple Ancient | now to a specialty shop, unlike any- Arabic Order’6f the Mystic Shrine for ‘thing fn America, has come |:vetyn,” North America, to cities of southeast- joke adi whuleleally “when called ern North Dakota on their pilgrimage} Bivorce Pending on which they started at 8:30 today.; solemn. eyed, radiant, this g:rl of 13 The caravan which iravels in a de| yaars’ trouble, talked for. halt an By R. H. Whitney — New York, apni evelyn (Nesbit | Thaw Clifford is in business. Around the corney from Broadway on West 52nd street is a super-beau- tifuy coffee room. NEW YORK HAS NOTHING LIKE EVELYN s PLACE luxe special over the Northern Pa-| cific railroad on the opening round} of its journey, will follow the arrivgl | of the aigpjane within a few minutes, About 200 nobles, will trend on the} teen stops en route|will be made. Ber- nard V. Moore, Illgstrious Potentate of El Zagal temple, {ornierly of Min- neapolis, now, of Farg, is expected to arrive in Fargo late today to head the pilgrimage tomorrow. Past Potentates Frank Treat, ‘Ar- thur W. Fowler, William Johnston. Charles R. Stone, Myro! . Baldwin, A. G, Arvold; the Elective Divan, the Arab Patrol, the Temple* band, the Drum’ and Bugle corps, the Cha. ters, the Egyptian Dancers and’ the Des- pilgrimage, Mr, ele said today. Fif-| van in full Arabic uniform: rade the streets of the town. | At many places extensive preparations| of the caravan, The special left Fargo at 8:2 A.'M. today and the first stop. is at Davenport. Leonard, Sheldon, En- derlin and Lisbon comprise the itin- erary for the first day, The final stop will pe Wahpeton on the evening of Saturday, April 30, the caravan gturning to Fargo early Sunday morning. A British surgeon. has designed mo- tion picture films showing the work- ings of the human body and skeleton. J Ygmy PE Ng In Your Grarid- Mother’s_ Time | A young woman was told how to avoid much of the distress and pain, the dragging down of her health and strength, by turning to the right’ remedy. Household rém- edies were more universally used in those days, and yet Dr. Plerce’s Favor ite Prescription was a favorite tonic remedy for, young women just passing into wo- manhood, 50 years ago, as itis now. It’s a legitimate medicine for woman, carefully adapted to her delicate or- ganization. It regulates and pro motes the proper functions, builds up rand invigorates the entire system, and restores health. At some period in her life, a woman requires a spe Million bottles of the “Prescription” were sold to the young and middle aged women of this country. For the young mother, and for every the; standard tonic which brings health and strength. Made of Amer men tan be had of your neighborhood druggist, in tablet or liquid form, or | you can send 10 cents for large trial | package of ‘tablets, to Dr, Pierce's At each stop, the nobleg will pa-{ no eggs in it: have been made for the entertainmeit | “And you will be the cashier’ cial tonic and nervine. Last year a | woman af all trying times, this is | ican medicinal plants, without alco |; hol. This “Prescription” for weak wo- | | hour with me. | “I won’t speak about Jack Cliffyrd and our divorce suit,” she sdid, And \then she began to talk alout’ him, Only a few days ago Clitio:d, er jockey to King Edward,iwaom she i3 ‘suing for divorce; brok2, inio her apartment in search of “eviderice.” He is counter-suing her. ‘There was 4 tussle, a lot of ‘noise—and Clifford departed. Heart on Enterprise , “My whole heart is in this,” she said slowly. “I am going to sell an apple pie that hasn't been: duplicated since 1861. It will be very:deep, very ‘of crust and every much home- made. “And Lam going to sell an ice-cream ert Guides will travel with the cara-| that no firm in the world has ever There will be no corn starch, Just pure, thick cream. “And I am going to_sell the best coffee in the world.” made. asked. | { | i Telephone 62 “Yes,” she answered, “cashier and manager.” But,” I said, “how about your mu- sic, your sculpture, your acting, and your little_boy, Russell’ Thaw?” “I can never give up my boy, nor my music, nor my love of flqwers,” she replied. “My boy is with my par- ents. Music and flowers fill my apart- ment.” And, they did. A Steinway baby grand’ stood in the reception hall, flowers were everywhere, and two little pedigreed dogs gamboled about, Done: With ‘Stage “I have given up acting,” ” she con- tinued. “I nevér. cared to act in pic- fures, though I like to see them, I never did sculpturing as a. business. “This place is to he different from anything New York has ever seen.” It jwi seat one hundred or more guests. Soft, ‘rich’ carpets, Oriental tapestries, exotic plants and Persian incense will vie to attract guests. Opening, night is May 1, pares a FS is WOMAN IS FREED 1) ‘ODELLS. By Newspaper Enterprise; Frankfort, Ky., April 28.—Governor E. P. Morrow. here has just pardoned Mrs, Lizzie Fleming in a case that parallels the one of Mrs. Pearl O'Dell: Mrs. Fleming was serving a sen- murder of her baby was born after she wept. to. jail. Hundreds of petitions asking. her re- lease were sent to Governor Morrow. He freed, the mother and baby. Governor Miller of New. York state NOTICE TO TYPEWRITER USE! Harry Hersehleb, pert Seritea. man for the Remington Pype- writer Company, will be at. the | McKenzie Hotel for several days, where he wil clean and adjust and overhaul typewriters. All work guaranteed for wee we hol our- selves res onsib) Remington Typewriter Co. R. M. RAPPOLD; Resident Represeritative. = ~ Beulah ignite sald Bear Creek boat \Ice - Wood - ‘Sand - Gravel Baled Hay for Sale Local and Long Distance Hauling {. * Movjng Household Goods a Specialty * § Ash Hauling and Exéavating “Bismarck, North Dakota KE] Shé, too, has.-her baby ‘with her in| briquettes from sawdust. é .| prison, r were circulated. Her hushand was sentencdd to death. y plants jin New York City. tence for aiding her, husband in the| aiconol and yeast from seaweed has brother-In-law. A been patented in England, treo Ce = (hallenge—— Fancy Mahogany. Store Fixtures WwW © are not believers in ‘Taney stove afin for‘that docs not sell merchandise or save you money, for, When a customer ente store that is equipped with Fancy, Mahogany Store Fixtures, Plate Glass Show ies, ete, that in itself Convinces you, that some one has to piiy for'it, and the cost of these fixtures have todraw interest, Which: interest is added to the cost of the artigle you wish to\ purchase, ATE is you, yourself, who is payiig for these: Faney Mahogany Fixtures, and not the storekeeper. SAVE A DOLLAR—SAVE TWO his is our notte, “save a dollar,’save two,” that we can, for the Mason when you epter our store, Your eyes tell-you at a glance that. our Stove fixftites are plain. White Pine Store Fixtures, unpainted, but stained, )} and right there and then, you are convinced when you make a purchase from us there is no interest’ profit added to the fixtures and then placePon the price of the article you wish to purchase. That is why We can save Yor money, and—in addition to this we have io heavy clerk hire. (Oty Ty ABOUT CUSTOMERS When a customer enters’ ot store he is/ greeted with polite and: agreeable \ the article ‘in’question costs you, and they feekin good humar even if you do not buy. Thév know<after Fou go to other stores and get their price, you cer ainly will return and buy from ug; that, is why~“Plaii White Pine Store Fixtures ‘ Mahogdiiy Store Fixtures” and places yo: in line.to “Save a Dollar, Men’s ‘and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, C All At Money Saving Prices. Bismarck Mercantile Co. — > Suceossors.to TheArmy and Navy Store. ‘410 Broadway pont Forget the Elks Minstrels Friday ad beet M na and a Plain White Pine Store Fixtures and you know as well as we do store salesmen who ave pleased to-show goo |s they have to offer that suits your-faney, and tufttiermore, they do not force a ‘sale on any customer, ‘and vou can take their word as being the’ truth when they tell you about: the quality, and how low in “price Callenge “Fancy Save Two.” : aps, Shoes, Overalls, Dress Shirts, Work Shirts, Gloves and Furnishings. a studying the case of Mrs. O'Dell, A PhHtadelphia firm’ is ‘takipg~fuel hot floors, wear wooden shoes, Petitions asking her. release - There are more than 800 printing MINNESOTA BATTERIES Guaranteed for 2 Years A ‘process for the production of aN. 1 For that Thirsty Feeling | ‘6 pei No Boiling No Fussing 215, Main Street. i - Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS Ask Your Dealer Bismarck Grocery Co, » Distributors: . Ca) Liberty Bon, general banking business. || First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. _GET 4 SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW Safety First May 6 and 7, 1921 Tron Workers, obliged’ to stand 91 Electric Service & Tire Co. With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System whick we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your and other valuables as well as to'do your Don’t Forget the Elks Minstrels, Friday and Saturday, ray f