The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1921, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1921 BURDIGK SPEAKS AT STATE FAIR Head of Farm Bureau Talks on Conditions _ A ae al Grand ‘Forks, July 20.—The state fair at Grand Forks started off much more auspiciously than the Inter- State fair at Fargp. The manage- ment claimed an attendance Monday of 11,000, and though attendance was considerably lighter yesterday it is be- lieved the fair will prove reasonably successful from a financial stand- point.. Harvest is becoming general around Grand Forks, however, and it is generally conceded this will reduce the attendance of farmers. ‘Outside ‘of the usual events on cle fair program, the chief event wai a vpeech before the grandstand just after the races by Usher L. Burdick, president of the North Dakota Farm Bureau federation. The day was Farm ‘Bureau day. Due to the late- ness of the hour at which he was called: upon, and to the . difficulty of making himself heard, Mr. Burdick made his speech short. It was an up- peal for support of the Faim Bureau on the part of all farmers. SEES JOKERS IN TARIFF BILL farm Bureau Federation Head Attacks Measure St. Pani, July 20.—Charges that the Fordney tariff bil contains jokers and would be a detriment to the agricul-| Bismarck Baptists tural interests of the nation were made here today by Chester.N. Gray, presi- dent ofthe Misscuri Farm Bureau Fed- eration, in the meeting of representa- tives of farm bureaus from 12 central] returned last evening western siates. Under the terms of the bill agri- cultural interests, he charged, would] @t the North Dakota the proposed tariff] convention. not benefit by changes. Mr. the hands of committees of the house} tion on the wor' in many instances are not providing adequate protection for the productr. He referred to the Kenyon bill, the Capper-Volstead. bill, the Norris bill and the Phipps-Dowell bill. The conference will conclude its ses- sion tonight. TOGIVE VIEWS ON CONFERENCE Tokio, July 20,—Announcement was made that the United States; Great Britain and Japan,probably; would exchange views ‘ingan effggt to out- line the program’for the coming ¢on- ference on disarmament. NICKEL LOAF NOT COMING SOON, CLAIM: Duluth, July 20.—The nickel loaf of bread will not return until the period of readjustment is past. That is the opinion of Minnesota bankers attending the third annual Gonference of the getail bakers in ses- sion here since yesterday. Reasons advanied are that sugar was 4 cents a pound before the war and is now 6 1-2 cents; flour has in- creased in price and that labor is 100 percent up. SAY WETS WERE EASY VICTIMS Sioux \City, Iowa, July 20—H. K. Hansen, secretary of the national or- ganization of Good Fellows of Amer- ica, was arrested here on the charge of using the mails to defraud. It is charged that Hansen secured ‘$62,500 in 25 cent membership fe from two hundred -and fifty thousand / persons in all parts of the United States. The object of the Goodfellows of America was to make a drive to ob- tain legislation permitting the man facture of light wines and beers. Han- sen was the founder. ‘The human heart pumps out 45 cubic inches of blood a day. KODAK FINISHING Quality Work for the Amateur SLORBY STUDIO Successors to HOLMEOE STUDIO ‘ay also held that various bills} ages. passed by Congress which are now in] an open air session BAPTISTS HOME FROM MEETING Attended State Convention Rey. and Mrs. Geo. B.. Newcomb from Minot in attendance Baptist Statd Mr. ‘Newcomb is a mem- ber of the Cynvention Board of man- He deivered a address at for the conven- of the State Human and Society for the riendless. A new feature of the Convention this year was a delegated tydy of young people with a program im- mediately following the convention) proper. At one of their sessions, at the call of the State Director of ypung people’s work, Rev. Wiesle, 21. young men and women responded coming to the patform from all pa of the Auditorium and pledged th selves to “definite Christian servi Among ‘them. were three young ladies from the local Baptist church. The convention goes to Kenmare next year. R, B. Griffith, of Grand Forks, who has béen ‘president of the convention many years, was reelected. ‘All ‘the geheral workers were reap- pointed including Pastor-at-large C W. Finwall of the city:-The conven tion will add one: new fiela@ worker to its force this year} — Among the Bismarck people who re- turned from the. convention were M. A. Edberg, a delegate; Rev.) C. W. Finwall, Rev. 0, G. Jacobson, Miss Esther Jacobson ant Miss ‘Nyda Smith. where they have been CONDITION IS SAID UNCHANGED W. F. Cushing, The condition of Mr who reported as being seriously ill, has not changed it v stated at the hospital today. shing w. a great deal better yesterday afternoon but last night she had a turn for the worse which left her in about the same condition. Mrs. C. B. Simons of Chicago arrives this evening to be with her sister. BOMB ATTACK a IS POSTPONED Washington, 'y 20.—A message from the U. S. S. Henderson to the y department said bombing atta ks the former German batticship nd off the Virginia Capes ‘ommander of air force believes it impossible to operate,” the message said. MUSIC LOVERS, Why not Exchange your Phonograp Records. We Exchange any Stand- ard Disc Record. Bring your Re ords and replace them with Music. Phonograph Record Exchange. Anton Beer Shining Partor Box 243 415 Broadw 7-20-1 All France is at’ work, and the peo- ple are ‘looking forward to a long period of peace—Hugh C. Wallace, former American ambassador to Fratice. LTING “IT’S COOL” Direction Valleau Theaters Company TONIGHT MATT MOORE and GLADYS LESLIE in “STRAIGHT IS THE WAY” ‘ Kinograms :Topics of the Day TOMORROW PRISCILLA DEAN in.. “OUTSIDE THE LAW” | COMING q MARY PICKFORD in : JAMES 0. Go AS ....“THE LOVELIGHT” ‘“THE GOLDEN SNARE” HE BRANDED WOMAN” LLOYD GEORGE, | solicitor” who is premier of the. Bi REAL RULER’. OF ENGLAND, MR. AND MRS. DAVID LLOYD GEORGE BY TON BRONNER, London, July 20.—If Lloyd Geor; sets a haircut, there is much gossi If he is ill and goes to the country for a few days’ rest, there is great depression. These statements of show how largely the ish kingdom bulks in the public eye. If it’s true that King George reigns but does not rule, it's equally true thatthe other George rules but does not reign. Not since'the days of Gladsione and Disraeli has England had a prime min- ter upon whose shoulders h great ponsibilities have been placed. And no statesman in the present world Naw COTTON CREDIT “BE GIVEN. WILL Washington, July, 1. W, W. MEMBER 1S FOUND DEAD —t Superior, Wis,, Jw nude body of -Arthu was found*han@ing before a blue:and red painted, éyoss in the parlor of his home here®Jast McDonald hoped to be “Christ of the I. W. W.,” Anton Anderson, his near- est friend, said. tod ight. BE CONVINCED HERE are a large number of Men’s Clothing and Furnishing Goods stores that are: unfortunate to be caught with a heavy stock of goods at. high market prices, and they in return have to ask high prices as a protection to themselves for profit. With us we have a New Stock at today’s wholesale prices, which places us in position to undersell all others in this same line of busi- ness. Besides we are better situated to offer goods at a small sell- ing profit, because our operating expenses are down to a low cost. Our line of goods consist of all leading brands from the largest wholesalers and manufacturers and every article we sell over our counter is less than others in our same line of business. Our line consists of Men’s Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Shoes, Hats and Caps; as well as Boys’ and Children’s Clothing and shoes, Every article we sell is fully guaranteed as to its “standard” for high quality. : Our aim, policy and intentions will be for quick sales and turn over of stock with small profits. We will be pleased to have you call at our store, get acquainted with us, look over our goods and prices, and “BE CONVINCED” as en what.money we are able to save you on high class “standard” goods. : Remember, New Stock bought at today’s market. prices. —The almost A. McDonald, 40, Standard Clothing Store Herman Laskin, Prop. Further cred- weathered the storms for so long. All the great war makers and the great peace makers have passed. Wii- it for the harvesting and marketing of the coming cotton crop will be extend- ed in whatever amount may be legiti- federal reserve son is in retirement. Clemenceau wa defeated when he wanted to be presi- dent. Others are gone. Lloyd George goes on. Tremendoi:= crises like the coal strike and the Irish question fail to make him lose his hold. How does he do it? carry the burden down in health? In a country devoted to athletics, Lloyd ‘George has never been known a His main exercise is How does he without breaking ' having turned in a rematkable He is not a naturalist, but he likes to take a few friends out on w hike over the ¢ountry roads on Sun- days. j ji Lord Lee of Fareham recently gave the:nation a magnificefft-country!estate called “Chequers” to be usedias a country home for British .premiers. Those unfriendly to the premier say he doesnit read; that he doesn’t know history. Cue of his close friends told me he is.a great reader. But it doesn’t matter, have to read history making it. He doesn’t have to read books. He has heen reading’men and events for 20 years. He has talked with nearly every famous person in Europe and United States, and haa treasured the facts they have told him in his very retentive memory. His ability a hymn singer illus- trates his remarkable memory. Welsh- men are mainly n-Conformists, be- longing to other Protestant faiths than the Church of England. They are great hymn singers and as a race have sweet vpices. Lloyd George is a true Welshman, and he knows all the verses and tunes of scores .of hymns. His voice is a rich baritone Lloyd George likes to eat. He pre- fers French cooking to the heavy English “boiled dinners,” and patron- ized a French restaurant in Longon for years. Best ofall, however, he 1 Welsh dish When his digestion is out of whack, or when he is concentrating on some international problem afd has to be careful of his diet, Mrs. Lloyd George turns cook. The menu is al most entirely Welsh, and it’s then that the premier really enjoys his mealst He doesn’t like wine, but he's par- tial to big, black Havana. cigars. Lloyd George dgesn't care a rap about ‘clothes. He's the worst dresser in the cabinet. Trousers look as; if they never had seen a presser'’s. at is. the premier is too busy. Too many bigger things to look after. é Lloyd George's relations with the royal family are probably more inti- mate than any premier since the fa- mous ndship between Disraeli and Queen Victoria. He is not only close to. the king and queen but the friend and adviser of the Prince of Wales. When. the prigce wants to make ‘a speech in the difficult Welsh tongue, he seeks Lloyd George as tutor. And he often consults him about other im portant speeches. : He doesn’t He has been greatest | friend: is Lord Reading, viceroy of India. Two s are newspapermen, Lord Rid- dell, owner of the News of the World, and Sir Henry Dal: » owner of the Chronicle. In his cabinet his particu- lar cronies are Sir Gordon’ Hewart, the attorney general, and Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary for Ire- jand.. Sir Philip Sassoon, one of his secretaries, an enormously wealthy young bachelor and related to the Rothschilds, is another intimate, * Lady Nancy Astor.aiso can be count- ed aS among the premier’s closest friends. Lloyd George has great faith in the political intuitions of women and depends for advice especially uj on his wife and Lady tor. This is true-now, more than ever, with women voting in England. People are staying away from church because they learn. nothing They hear things they already know. —The Rev. Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin, New York clergyman. 4 There are of Fame of New. York -universit; A ly required, the U. 8. USCO TREAD Here is the U. 8. Usco Tread, with a long-estab- lished standard of service among motorists who have an eye to value, as well as to price, While selling for less than tho other tires in the U. S, Fabric line, the Usco has eatned a reputation for quality arid dependable econ- omy which is not exceeded by any tire'in its class. United States Tires are Good Tires U.S, USCO TREAD U.S. CHAIN TREAD U.S. NOBBY TREAD U.S. ROYAL CORD U.S, RED & GREY TUBES TYEOPLE used to be se- cretly envious of the young fellow who came tearing up the street and stopped his car with a jerk. Now they are inclined to criticise such abuse of tires. A mark of the growing con- sciousness about tires— their .service, their work, their value. This same respect, for a good tire is the reason why the four- square tire dealer has passed up odds and ends, “job lots”, “sec- onds”, “cut prices”—and come out squarely with the standard quality service of U. S. Tires. He is getting a bigger, and also bet- ter, tire business than he ever had before. _ He is dealing now with his own kind The standa of people. The substantial cit- izen. The man who knows that you can’t get something for nothing. The steady cus- tomer—not the bargain hunter. s s * . To the man who has not yet learnéd the standard tire serv- ice he is entitled to we say— Go to the dealer in U. S. Tires and make him show you. Here is a man in close touch ‘with one of the 92 U.S. Factory Branches—a constant supply of fresh, live U. S. Tires. The U.S. Tire you buy is a tire built for current demands. No overproduction. No piling up of stock. ‘No loss of mileage by hanging around on the dealer’s racks. Every way you look at it, a par qual- ity tire at a net price. “Mare (a « man in close touch with one ofthe 92 U. S. Factory Branches” United States Tires " United States @ Rubber Company C. W. HENZLER, Dealer Tire Sales and Vulcanizing. 812 Rosser St. “apelig sda Phone 725 rd tire better Corner Main and 5th Street. Next door to 5th Street Stationery.