The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1921, Page 8

Follow the CROWDS Johnson's Popular Price Store Johnson's for! Hosiery COAT SALE COAT SALE Every Spring Coat in ‘ the Store Must go, as we never carry any Garments over from Season to Season. | Spring. Coats VALUES | UP TO $75.00 Fy Your Choice WHILE THEY, LAST ie Ss ee ae ae TOREDUCE COST OF PRODUCTION bike | Youthful President of Ford Com- | pany Tells Tribune Corres- ~pondent His Plans By Edward Thierry Detroit, Mich., ‘Yhat is the business creed of Ed-- isel Ford, son of Henry Ford and: ithe world’s youngest man-with-the-/ biggest job. This is the first intimate inter- | view idsel Ford has ever given. Ed- | sel, not Henry is president of the | Ford Motor Company. You have! read much about Henry, the builder, | | but little about Edsel—the man at the | | wheel. i | “Edsel is the boss.” Henry Ford; {had told me while he was camping | | with President Harding, ‘Thomas edi i json and 'H. S, Firestone. “No, I'm! jnot even chairman of the company, | {1 haven’t got a job at all.” Resembles Father Edsel is a quiet, serious-faced, se-| -voiced young man. He is on- 2 He looks like his father, with | lthe same sharply chiseled face, quite | thin, with dark complexion, smooth | face, brown eyes and hair brushed | straight back. He walks with a slight | | | Stoop and long strides like his father. | | “Father put me through the mill,” | Edsel told me. “Now I’m at the | | wheel. I have been president two | and a half years. It isn’t an easy | | Job. H “I realize my responsibilities — | now, and in the future. The hardest {part is finished. It is easier to run; something that has been cranked and | | started and is runnjng in high gear. | “The Ford interests have always ;-been a one man proposition. and al- | j Ways will be. “That's why father stepped out and let me steer. I'm playing his game— | doing things’ myself wien I wa:t | them done right. | i Complete Industry i | “Et will not be satisfied until ov. {plant is self-sufficient. We mae j nearly everything that goes inty’ our cars and tractors. ‘We will produce | jeverything ourselves——except tires. ‘We have good friends who make | tires. “Buying the Detrott ‘Toledo & | fronton. raihpad, was a step in thit direction, The railroad was an ad- | venture—-and it’s beginning to be aj | profitable adventure. “To get maximum efficiency we will make our own steel. We have | our ore mines’ and blast furnace j and coal mines. And we are going {into cotton.” Vo Cut Car Prices Edsel sees: an even lower priced | car in the future. 1 asked him when | reductions might, come. j “Nt now,” he. said. “But just | wait a few years, We haven't got automobile-building down. to the| | science we hope to ‘have it. The bot- | tom has not been hit yet. “Economy in production is the | ibig thing. That means. do every- | thing yourself. ‘That’s what we're do- jing. “So far we have made 5,200,000 cars! And right now production is ahead jof all records. I’m, proud of that— as president of the company. 4380 ‘Cars a Day | * “This month we are Pnaking Bud | cars a day. And we are doing it! with 15,000 fewer men than it re- quired to turn: out 3800 cars a day jlast year... Then we had 55,000 men. | -“When we made out. our schedule | \of what we wanted to produce we |had that.many men to draw on. And jwe fiound—by close application of | | economy and system—that we could ; do the work with 40,000 men, | “No, we are not speeding up the | men. 1 think the secret is thae ! everybody is over the hysteria of ab- ; normal prosperity: We all have our | yhearts in. our work. “We are on a sounder basis now. | Everybody is. That's why we | weathered what many people thought was a storm. We got along without Wall Street's monéy—and if Wall Street thinks we put one over on | them I'm glad of it. Building Speed Boat “The motor car isn’t the only thing that keeps me busy. ‘There is the | tractor. And the gasoline trolley. | “And a new speed ‘boat we are | building. We are using deralumi- ; num, the German metal, in the speed j Dott, which will have 1600 horse- | power. It will be 32 feet long and | &0 60 miles an hour. | “We are experimenting a lot with i deraluminum now that we can make ‘it in this country under an arrange- ment with the alien property custo- ‘dian. It is lighter, and it has the |good qualities of steel and _ iron, {though aluminum is the basis. | Eventually it may solve motor car problems. | “Father hasn’t given up the gaso- line trolley car, It has -been dor- mant some time, but recently we ran one down the D., T. & I. to Springfield. We believe it will solve many traction problems.” (Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enterprise) ‘For Shirts. B. & N. Clothes Shop, 413 Broadway. HAY FEVER I have been a victim of Hay Fever for the past five years and could find no relief, until this |year, when I got Mr. Robertson’s jeure. My eyes were so bad and I was sneezing continually and could not do my work. After the first application I felt one hun- ;dred per cent better and after “| using it a few days more was By completely relieved. Allen C. Pfenning. Write Lock Box 423, Mandan, N. D.' iH. M. Pfenning, | Notary Public. TYPEWRITERS All makes sold and rented Bismarck Typewriter Co. Bismarck, Aug. 3.—“Do it! | yourself —- don’t ‘depend on others.” | ‘LANDIS ISSUES i ing trades situation in’ Chicago. He seized the opportunity -to take!’ HEAD OF FORD COMPANY: EDSEL FORD, WHO HAS JUST GIVEN HIS FIRST INTIMATE INTERVIEW . OF. HIS -JOB. TO} THE TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT. WN LABOR TENETS | Chicago’ Judge ie aye Down’ Prin:| ciples For Ending B ing Trades Disputes © | (i. BY R. J. GIBRONS. if Chicago, Aug. 3.--Federal, Judge Knegshaw Mountain Landis has’ laid down a,set.of business principles for the building construction industry. Hig tenets are expected to form a} country-wide basis for settling build- f ing trades wage disputes. After baseball, the jurist was called/‘upon to adjust the notoriously ‘eyil, build- graft out of home building-—a task | that three federal juries, a special county. grand jury, and:the Dailey | Building Commission had long | Aabor- | og ed at-and without success. 1j And now it looks .as though: his | “common sense arbitration” is-about! a to meet with favor. Here. are the Judge Landis drew up and -ingisted | ; must underlie any and all ‘working agreements between — the Building Trades Council and nomically with them. than wdthout| them. ‘ (2). Unless anyone qualified aay join them withoyt hindrance or. dis- imination. . demand without. discr:mination, (4) Unle; sufficient apprentices be taught to ly enough 'skjNful man- agers-and workers. ditions eliminate: waste of time, ‘e fort and material: increase quality | 48 and quantity of product; . encourage improved methods, materials and’ ap- pliances; produce in eased skill and! contentment of the wo and help to preserve peace in the mina | Article 2, Other ‘things: being equal, trades | should haye higher wages or wages above’ the average. (1) If the work is more hazardous. (2) 1g greater skill is required. (3) If alonger term of apprentice-; ship is required to become. proficient. ' | (4) It the work is intermittent’ or | unsteady due. to ‘weather or season- able demand. aay Article 3... 5 igh Other things being. eqiial, trades having. rules or conditions that .pro- duce or permit waste should have a lower wage, or a wage. lower than the average. rate. (1) Rules that. limit or curtail. in any. way the amount of work per:man, consistent’ with reasonable .camfort and well: being. (2) Rules that” require ordinary trayel to and. from the job, to”he ‘om employers’ time, or otherwise .waste time paid for. (3) Rules that require (skitléd"men or high rate. men to do work that less skilled or lower rate men could} do, or that other trades could do more | economically. ‘| Olmstead, and Goodhue counties, while shooing crookedness out of : Re principles _ which | Chicago | 3 rg The. public is served ‘more, eco-| ¢ (3) Unless they serve any one at Si (5) Unless working rules and con-| \ «| ed the 12th sday of November: A. | Better oi \e hop. (2), eat redatring excessive. rai {for overtime, or overtime waits for | shift work. PRODUCTION OF CHEESE FALLS | IN MINNESOTA _Insufficlent ‘Pasture Said Cause: i i of Decrease f ed sn ike | “st. Paul, Minh., Aug. 3.—Mlimnesota’s | | 87 cheese factories produced 7,847,’ a8 ; pounds of cheese during the year end- | ing June 30, last, tor which the man- | \ufacturers received $1, 973,818.36, or an | \ javerage price of 25.15 cents ‘the | Pound, according to a report, complet- ied. by Mrs..M..J. Davis, statMtician in ‘the office of Chris Heen, state dairy; and food commissioner. This is’ o wecrease over the production in 1919 ‘when 9,452,094 pounds were manufac- | tured for which the manutacturers re- | ceived $2,909,852.09. | Insufficient pasture due ‘to the | ex- | tended dry spell experienced last sum- mer fs given as‘the cause for the | Smaller. production, according to ‘Mr.; | Heen. However, the production for | | 1921 will exceed that of 1919, Mr. Heen | | propsesied, | The cost of running the 87 chieése | ‘factories in the state, according to the| | report, was $306,260.35. ‘The factories |for the most part are located in Dodge, : | there are several factories in Wadena j¢ounty,,which . manufacture \ brick | j cheese exclusively. One factory man- | wlacturing, brick checse is reported in; ; Benton county. | ‘The 2,294 patrons serving “thesa fac- | tories furnished 83,613,375 pounds of |mnilk “tor which they received $1,732,- | 515: 91-or an avérage of $2:07 the hun- | | dred-weight for milk. ‘These patrons. | the report shows, milked 24,185 caws. Of the total number ‘of cheese! fac- tories in the state, 69 are co-operative, 16. independent -and two centralizing plants. i NOTICE OF | NOTICE ASPHEREB A certain . Mortgage, executed and. delivered by Olaf Lein and. Ovidia Lein, husband, and } Mortgagors, to Seth Wright Mortgagee dated the 6th day of November A. nine- teen hundred’and seveniecn and: filed for ‘rec: ord in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County .of Burleigh, and. State of North Ivakota, on the 8th day of November A. ‘D. | 1917, and recorded in Look 144 of Mortgages, will be foreclosed by a sale of the € ‘such Mortgage and hereinafter des- t he, front door of the Court douse | eCity .of Bismarck, in the “County: “of Burleigh, and "State of, North Dakota, at: the j hour.of ‘two, o'clock P. BY ortgage satisfy’the age | situated in the St of ‘tie Hieth: Principal Meti one <hutidréd sixty. (160)iacres,” more. or | less" accortling! to” tht Weitted tates * Govern- ii 7 Wil|‘on ‘the date of sale amount o he! sree $309/69° and’ ies ‘gum is) in: 14( ‘dmount’ hereinaft tated to be ‘will be due on sitcli Mortgage: at \ of “Twenty-eight -hun- $2836.81) “Dollar: oa D, nineteen hundred and, for record in the office of the ter Ae Deca ‘of the County of Burleigh, State of Noth Dakota, on a ith day of on A 916, and in, Book 140 tages, at pave (118; iy be foreclosed i ‘4, sale ‘of :the premises. in such Mor! ereinafter describéd, at the front door' of iM Court House in the City of Bismarck, £/ Burlei id State of orth , to satisfy. the . | amount due: ypon said Moreage on the day. af sale e aremiss tene bed in ‘said Mortgage, I be. sof sfy the ‘same, premises situated i and ‘State of North Da. te iw of bation ya one-hundred forty-three: (188), sexenty eight Gs. ‘West, of the. Meridian, containing veightv. (80) acres, more or: less, according: to the: U.S. Government rey thereof The jnortgagee-bas paid, certain sums to. | Delinquent taxes upon premises for thé years 1917 and 1918,, which with interest there will ‘onthe: date of sale int to the sum ‘of $89.92, and which ‘sum’ is: inchided’ in. he amount hereinafter stated to. abe dtie,. There | | will be due. on. such ‘Morlgame at. the ‘date’ of | | ale cate sum of, Seven hundred thirty-six and 48) Dollars. TH G. WRIGHT Morteagee ‘argo,’ North Dakota, Lawrence, Murphy: & Niles Attorneys for ortnagce par inte Notthsl Dales WN | NOTICE OF MOR’ oe SALE BY AD "ERTI. E. NOTICE 1S: HEREB cIvEN. That that certain “Mortgage; executed and. Qelivered hy. William: Steind! and Barbara Steindl, his wife, Mortgagors. to Seth>G.; Wright Mortgagce dat- Dy nineteen hundred and fifteen and filed for peeecore i in the officesof the Register: of of Deeds of the County of Burligh, and State of North. Takets, on the 24rd day :of November A. D. 1915, and rec- orded! in Book 1M of Mortgages, at pay will he foreclosed by a: sale of the: premises in stich Mortgage dnd heteinafter -described, at the front door of the Court House in the City of ‘Bismarck; inthe Cofinty of ‘Burleigh, and ‘State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock -P. ‘on the 10th day. of: September 1921,” to ‘satisfy “the saooe, due ‘upon said Mortgage on, the day: of ‘sale. he premises, described in aid Mortgage and ‘which “will ‘he: sold: to: satisfy the. same, are’ those: certain: ‘premisés situated i County. of < Butteigh.« aft! State “of North Da. kota, and! desctibed a¢follows. to-wit: The ‘Southwest: quarter, of Section eleven CD. in Township one hundr two (442), North of Range seventy-cight (78), West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, contdining one, “hundred sixty (160) acres more:or:less, according to the United States. Government, Survey: thereof.'|' There will he*due on:such’ Mortaage at the date of sae the sam of “Twenty two hundred ninety: | ofie and 82-100 "($2207.82)" Dana 1G. WRIGHT Morteageé® fargo, North Dakota, * (4) Rules that expressly or by, in-| ference interfere with the mandger| or foreman in the dispatch of the work, or the use of new and improved meth- | ods, materials, or appliances. (5) Rules that require work to be. done by hand that could be better or more economically, done by machi ery, tools, or other imwoved, appli- ances. \ (6) . Rules that require work to de | done on the building that could be} | ———— SHOE MENDING or REPAIRING Electric ‘Shoe* bod ate ‘Shop, while you wait: ‘Good Sensible: work ‘at’. reason- al seal JOE. CREWSKY. 105' 3rd Street, “Phone » East fromsVan- Horn-Hotel Measure Favored By Y Harding ity to which congress is fotced in its) search for new sources of revenue is illustrated by the proposal, @anc- tioned by Presiden} Hardi sass letter postage be 7m tee cents to 3 cents, the proceeds from ‘the increase to be turned into the| treasury as general revnue, letter tax will be new revenue. bill. 000 ‘annually would be raised by| this letter ‘tax,’ with practically no; additional expense for collection. he favors the higher letter: as-an equitable mi prevent a deficit in’ the Post partment due’ to “ es in parcel post business, the Post- office Department disclaims :tc- spons:bility' for or interest in the proposed increase. Why This Tidal Wave of Buying Overland Cars? Men are buying them for business. G0 THR oe Would Raise $70,000,000 Revenue in Year BY HARRY HUNT Washington, Aug. 3.—The’ extrem- now seems ‘ceg-ain that thig | included ‘in the n- $74 000,000 and $80,000, While the president has indicated tage ‘to! ice | creasing loss- is of helpin, The extent to which ‘postal rev: APSULE™ FOR SALE. Ford Roadster in good con- ] dition and: practically new tires. Price reasonable. Apply Cowan Drug Store nues have been shrinking is indi- cated by reports from the ‘30 larg- est cities for the month of June. i Chicago postal revenue for June ;wa ‘Philadelphia, showed a .shrinkave. of. : $131,000, “Cleveland of $70,000, Brooklyn of, $71,000, Pittsburg $41, 1000, Buffalo ee Akron $3! and. St.Paul _:$30, New York City in “June showed an increase, more tha | where. It is understood a postal deficit of close to $40,000,000 will be reported for the present fiscal year. ficit for the fiscal: year 1920, reported last. December, was $17,270,482. Families are buying them for pleasure. All are buying them for profit! Buying them for the immediate saving of $200. Buying them for the consistent saving in up- keep, gasoline and tires. “Buying them because Overland averages bet-.. ter than 25 miles per gallon. Buying them because Triplex Springs make oe ‘Overland a comfortable, light car. Because the all steel body —and its:baked en- amel finish will last for ‘Yyears—and look new for years. Because the brakes ‘and steering are safe; the controls are convenient —the starter and elec tric light are designed with the car. Buying because the Overland fits comfortably with a million incomes and offers health;and happiness toa million homes. "Phone 490 68,000. behind June, 1920. but the gain ‘there: wis offset by losses else The de- L. T. U. T0,MEET. The Loyal Temperance Wen the children’s branoh of the W. C. T. U. will hold an important meeting. on the coort house lawn Thursday at 2 o'clock. «All::members are requested to attend. © BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA w Kaowh all over the Northwest for, MAIL US. Oe Ee What comes after the purchase price? Sete Pi 3 Wouing Cai $985. Roadner $935 fetay $1785 Coupe $1888 FO B. Factory M. B. GILMAN CO. Dopce BROTHERS — e MOTOR CARS Panel Business Car $1135 Screen Basiness Car $1035 if Se NOE ree Sy