The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT URGES FARMERS TO ENGAGE IN ALL POLITICS Should Be Active In Both State and Nation, Asserts Farm- ers Union Head ATTACKS RESERVE HEAD Topeka Kan, Noy. 15.—In_ rend- ering a report on his stewardship after 15 years as president of the National Farmers’ Union before its national convention here today, Charles S. Barrett, of Union City, emphasized ,the importance of farmer organizat engaging in politics—both and national-— and keeping v watch on governmental operations at Wash- ington. He had words of warmest praise for the spirit of loyalty and the measure of efficiency that farm- ers’ union institutions have achieved during the past year. He was bitter in his attacks on Governor W. D. G. Harding of the Federal Reserve Board and David F. Houston, former secretary of the trea- sury, on whom he heaped the blame for great decrease in values of farm products. He called them “the de- flation twins.” 2 “I believe the time is surely com- ing, he said, “when the farmers of this nation will conduct practically all their business through agencies oftheir own creation directed and governed by themselves. If this is to be accomplished, however, many ob- stacles must be removed. The ob- stacles of prejudice, ignorance, sec- tionalism and many other impediments a to. real progress must succumb.” To the activities of the National Farmers Union and the national hoard of farm organizations in Wash- ington Mr. Barrett attributed a large measure of the success of enactment) 0%) laws «by. Congress favorable to agricultuye’:including the packer control act and the tendency to re- duce railroad rates. WAGON COMPANY IS BURNED OUT Stoughton, Wis. Nov. 15.—The Stoughton Wagon company plant burned here yesterday with a loss es- timated by F. J. Vea, president of the concern, at between $300,000 and $400,- 000. Fire destroyed the entire motor truck section of the large plant. MUNDY PAROLED FROM PRISON Chicago, Nov. 15. — Broken in - health Charles B. Mundy, former vice- president of William Lorimer’s de- funct LaSalle Street bank, was re- leased from Joliet prison today on varole after serving :11 months of a 3 year sentence. Mundy was convicted for his part in wrecking the bank. in 1914, Ecuador is the world’s center of the, Panama hat industry. MOTHER 0’ MINE AT REX TONIGHT Our property damage, collision, liability In- surance gives an easy mind —it protects fully. MURPHY Miss Alice Mann, Washingten s Virginia, super-dreadnaught, when it 19. on the bow. rs It has not been decided what will be in the bottle which she will break ty girl, will be sponscr of the West s launched at Newport News, Noy. NESTOS WOULD APPOINT GRAIN PROBING BODY Appointment of Non-Political Commission His Idea Writes on Subject ‘Minot, N. D., Nov. 15—The appoint- ment of a non-political commission, made up of men who are well inform- ed on grain and milling busihess to make a survey of the mill and eleva- tor situation in North Dakota and serve as an advisory board to assist the new state administration in mat ters relative to grain, elevator and milling business is a plan of Gover- nor-elect R. A. Nes‘ns, acording to letters sent by him to the presidents of the North Dakota Society of Equity, the Farm ‘Bureau Federation, the Farmers Union and the North Dakota; Grange asking that they name four men from whom he can select an ad- visory board wf five or seven mem- bers. Mr. Nestos’ letter to Anthony Wal- ton, president of the North Dakota Society of Equity, follows: “The Independent program suggests the appointment of a ron-political commission to make a survey of the mill and elevator situation in this state and to report its findings with recommendations to the governor. “It is my personal desire to have such a‘ commission both for the pur- pose of securing this survey and re- this body of men, expert in the grain elevator and milling business, as counselors during the balance of my administration. ; “That there may -be no delay in the appointment of the commission and io make it possible that at least the first part of the survey_and report is mad> by “the first of the year I desire your. organization and other farmers or- ganizations to suzmit to me a list of Names of men who are. thoroughly fa- miliar with the graimraising problems and with the mill and elevator busi- ted I may name the majority, or pos- sibly the whole of such commiss‘on. Matters To Be Covered “Among the matters to be covered by the survey are first of all, the cost nf the Grand Forks mill todate with an accurate estimate of its present value, what additional funds will be required to complete the mill and to install thé needed . machinery and make it ready for service, and also the most economical method of comple- tion whether by contract, day labor or on the cost plus plan. “Then for the second report, the best method of management so that we may promote the welfare of the farmers and taxpayers of the state, and lastly what action should be taken with reference to the Drake mill. Other matters may also be added if they should appear to be of value in the proper solution of these problems. “Tt wish that the board of directors of your organization would submit the names of four men, honest and capable, and who have the confidence of the farmers of the state, and who understand the problems involved. It is desirable that at least one of these tbe a good business man and one a practical and competent miller. In submitting the list of names, T would ask that with each name there be submitted information as to his train- ing, experience, and why you deem NOTICE | “Northwestern Radiator Mfg. Co., Clarence. E. Stokes, Prop., 210 Broadway, across from: Copeland Motor Co., announce the opening of an up-to-date Radiator Repair- ing Shop. New and second-hand Radiators bought, sold and taken in trade. Guaranteed Workmanship—Right Prices. port and also in the hope of having |" ness so that from the list so submit-; s him of value in*making such survey and report, Asks, Recommendations “T should app! te if you could submit these recommendations to me at the earliest possible moment so that upon inauguration, [ may name this commission without delay and! thereby insure that the first report be|{ made at an early date. I do not. know whether there is any chance of pay-. ing the expenses or a per diem for the services of these men but I trust that even if such cannot be done that we find a body of men who are willing to render at least. somé of this service for the good of the. state.” A similar letter. has been sent to the other farm organizations and Mr. Nestos expects to have the names de- sired before the end of-this week. “T have had a conference with bank- ers of the s‘ate bozause the rebuild- ing of the state's credit and the open- ing up of farm loans is the most im- portant problem we face,” . Nestos stated today. “The financial question is urgent and must be me: first. +The : : E BISMARCK TRIBUNE ee Special Thanksgiving Offering Hart Schaffner & Marx finest $50 suits at $4 1% They’re new ones; the best styles in all the good fabrics. Your choice of our entire Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, values to $50 Service and Satisfaction or money back Copyrighe 1921 Har secs as S. E: Ber geson & Son gi ec Fc NO MEN’S MISSION AT CATHOLIC CHURCH) The Mission’for men that is in pro- gress this: week at St. Mary’s church ] ‘TOO WISE WIVES” An intimate, real-life story conference with the bankers will-téad touch with men interested ‘in me who are experts.in the matters in which their assistance is desireu.” ARMISTICE DAY -IS OBSERVED Washburn, N. D., Nov..15.—The third Armistice day was™fittingly observed ! by the citizens of this° city and‘sur- rounding community: A very -appro- priate program had -been arranged by. the Victor B. Wallin Post of, the: American Legion which was carried | out in all ‘details. At 11 o'clock alone bugler sounded “taps,” the echoes falling crisply, on the cold morning air. It brought to mind the dying echoes of that other day, only three years past, as it-an* nounced that the Great War had end- e d. As the'bugle’s notes faded away, the city band marched from their hall and took their stand around the flag-pole lon Main street. In spite of the cold the heys presented some very fine mu- ic. Concluding the street concert: the band marched to the opera house, where the musical prelude to the morning services was .given. The commandant of the local post, acting as chairman, introduced Mr. J, C..N. Pengelly, who delivered a timely talk on Armistice Day Observance. | An evening program also was held. Cats often live from 10 to.15 years. to a so‘ution. I have. also Deel i xeobest. evening’ F good| toa congregation of over 700 men on roads and have asked their counsel in| the -s c such matters. The purpose of the ad-|"This" was probably the largest reli- visory commission I have referred’ to | ‘gious in my letter to the various farm’or-|’sembled’ in® western North Dakota. ‘ganizations is to have men advising | Father Stantion is an earnest and able Speaker is»being attended by unusually large crowds, Soe that peeps behind the scenes ssboke in a million homes. | father Stanto} subject--of Christian Marriage. i —Also— athering of men ever as- 5: 5 AESOP FABLE —and— . and. was listened to with close attention. The mission continues every even- ing th's week, at eight o'clock. Non Catholics are welcome to attend these services. MERMAID COMEDY -ELTINGE Wednesday and Thursday Matinee Every: Day 2:30 UT THIS: ouT_It IS WORTH . <2 MONEY, Cut out this ‘slip, enclose with ic and mail it.to:Foley & Co., 2835 Shef- ss field Ave.,.:Chicago, Ill.,: writing: your 4 ae name and, address clearly. You will 6 i receive in return a trial package con- Mustn’t Let Your Light Hair Get Dark And. then there is a trick which RUSTE | you may steal from the’ peasant wo- over them. Rub the water well into the hair, then dry and brush it. it The camomile has ‘really delight- ful fragrance sweet and clean. | If it happens that you can't get camomile, put’ two tablespoons of vingar in the last rinsing water. This too, has a softening and lighten- ing effect. Zi 1, used instead of the regular soap solution. bse housemaid in France earns from 5 to 250-francs a month. taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com-|’, pound for’ cotighs, colds and croup; | Foley. 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Put a-small handful atid sluggish. bowels. hair to are dulling its lovely light, in the bottom of the bow! in which — | tints and soon; instead of the dazzling ut: the last rineing water for “DINNER DANCE bind you are, you'll be.a sort of halt) your Tait and then pour tke water N 19th, The: McKenzie H i vidual who must be particularly care- Nov. » The: McKenzie Hotel) fyi about the kind of shampoo you will resume their Dinner Dance) use. it can’t be one with too drying for the winter season $1.00 per| an etfeates for then. you'll have to le. st ed. i resort to the vaseline pot to restore servic ee Sigh nd the oil you've washed out. wie zt :: As ce. | A really pleasant shampoo can be gins Nine-thirty. Three piece! made of an infusion of bruised quiilia Orchestra. The McKenzie Hotel! bark. This is a liquid ofa pale redish eee has perfect Dance; color, soft and frothy, which can be usic with Pep. | ..Francis Bacon. wrote 58 essays. | ‘A HOOCHME Once upon a time a watermelon good. ways of the world. A bad man took the watermelon and plugged it and filled it with a quast of bootleg hcoch. but the revenuers caught him and seized the melon: Washington prohibition headquarters is shown separating the bad. from the COAL MIN UNCERTAIN WORK LON FABLE Coal mining gets out all sorts and grades. Perhaps you have been coal gold bricked by some f; you have purchased. Don’t let it §; ie otsen dance oe eal LONG ARM iW OF THE NATION WE. KNOW CONSIDERABLE ABOUT COAL AND. NONE BUT THE RIGHT KIND fal REACHES OUR BINS. \ The strength of every nation is meas- ured by its sea power. In war the navy | _ is the deciding factor.’ In peace itis the i most powerful insurance against future war. Little-known facts of intense interest concern- ing our navy are told in one of the series of stories about Our Government which we are sending out each month. To receive with our compliments this story and all those issued before, merely send us your name and address. We offer the best, smooth, clean burning coal, free from slate, and unsurpassed for steady uniform heat. And—we guarantee satis- faction. If we can get your first order it will do us both good. Do good for you because it will save you money and give you comfort in your home. Do geod for us because we want fi! yeur trade. If we can. get that fj first order, we know you. will stay with us. Call, phone or write... All orders receive prompt attention.’ If your supply is low, say—“rush.” | We'll get. it there on time. eae aT Al boi BISMARCK BANK Ci aTHAIGHT ORAL | | Bismarck, North Dakota { WASHBURN LIGNITE COAL CO. Phone 453. grew in a field, all unaware of the: Then he took the melon to market, The lady clerk at i | | i | \> = ALWAYS" JOHNSON’S Popular Priced Store The store that has brought the low prices to Bismarck Just Received 100 Chappie Coats Genuine Chamois Skin Lining, Trimmed with Raccoon Collar and Cuffs, Australian Opossum Collar and Cuffs, Wombat Collar and Cuffs, Priced from— BUSY ies _ $24.75 up to $45.00 all sizes