The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1922, Page 8

‘the situation had become so tensé that PAGE EIGHT PRES. HOWARDOPA.F.BF.TELLS OFTHE NEWBORN LEGISLATIVE | BABY-THE AGRICULTURAL BLOC. northwestern part of the state and the For Whom The “Fathers Of The convention was awarded to that dis- Nation” Are Showing Much Concern SAYS ‘BLOC’ IS NOT MENACE St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 4. — While President James Heward of” the, American Farm Bureau. Federation | gave some details of his beliéf.in the Agricultural Bloc in. congress before the North Dakota Farm Burean Fed- eration at Fargo last week,, he re-| served his complete answer of the! opponents of the bloc for the meeting! of the Minnesota Farm Bureau Feder-! ation here, including an answer to the! recent attack of Secretary Weeks, In the beginning of his add) “i Howard to!d of. the creation. of the agricultural bloc. : “Over this new-born legislative baby left on the doorstep of congress } the fathers of the nation are showing; much concern,” he said in his address! yesterday. “Long experience with babies of this kind should make them: Dancing Masters Think Wrig-| less perturbed as to its development. This baby, however, immediately de- veloped complexes and showed an amazing disregard for grav hairs, whether parted on the republican or democratic side. Farmers Hit Hard “I want to make it perfectly clear that in the past two years of read- justments we are not the only necnle who have suffered.. However, the fig- ures of the bureau of labor, which is the nation’s principal price reporting agency, indicate that the price of farm products is much lower than the price of any other commodities, and from those figures must be subtracted the farmer's cost for marketing his goods. Four months ago the farmer’s costs purchasing power, on the bisis of. commodity exchange, was’ 65 per cent trict this year because of the very un- usual advance in dairy interests in that section in the last few years. At the last convention of the asso- ciation, Mr. Flint ‘was elected presi- himself filling both the: positions of president and secretary. He prompt- ly handed his resignation of himseit ag president to himself: as. secretary and J. ‘W. Morrow. of “Minot ‘will be! next annual meeting. CLEAN DANCING CRUSADES ARE BEING STARTED gling “Jazz” Will Soon Be Thing of Past SOME DON’TS FOR DANCERS Chicago, Jan. 4.—The . Jazz” is card, according to a, statement issued here by Fenton Bott, sof, Dayton, Ohio, director of dance reform of the American National Association, Mas- ters of Dancing; f “The ‘Fox Trot’ is the: dance that receives the most abuse by the dancer.” said: the- statement, “and it is. the ‘Fox Trot’ music as written and play- ed in. ‘Jaze’ fashion, that icauses’ the of) 'the‘pré-war level. Two months ago it dropped to 63 per cent and the probability is that. when: the figures of the past. month have been digested it will not be more. than 60 per cent. The city, even today, does not sense the situation. Many. congressmen. do not understand and the entire profits of hundreds of thousands of farmers were wiped out last year, that many farmers are bankrupt and- others would be should the banks call -their loans. ) " “When congress convened last April; a number of congréssmén’ who’ knew the actual conditions confronting .ag-| riculture resolved that it was time for| something to’be done in order to Save | not only the farmer, but the industries of the nation. They recognized, that | the key to ‘the sityation lay largely in assisting agriculture .to | ‘come back.’ This resulted in the forniation | of that much discussed. group in’ con- gress—the' agricultural bloc. beets “The agricultural bloc’is not a men- ace, It is a! natignal asset. If it seemingly runs counter to established thouzhts and established customs, it should not be condemned ‘unless: those | new things which it advocates can be proved to be detrimental to the public welfare. If it serves, as ‘I beliéve it does, the well-being -of: the vast ma- jority. of ‘Americans, it should. .be | hailed with delight, and heralded! abroad as a’ landmark in’ national progress. ‘ “Let me say, however, that strongly. as'I have endeavored to state the ne- cessity for the consideration of agri-| culture by our national administration at this time, ‘and strongly I have! seemingly defended the organization | and functioning of’ the agricultural | bloc, we all deplore a condition which | brings about bloc legislation. Do not! think for one moment inat the agrit cultural bloc is the first ever formed in this country. There have been blocs galore — manufacturers’ blocs, tariff blocs, wet’ blocs, o. come in our national life when, we will have that increasing degree of states- Manshipand decreasing degree of na- tonal podities that ‘will equally serve Sire eine ests of the whole country | There is nothing wrong withthe. 'Kox Trot’ or the steps. in the ‘Fox Trot,’| but ‘it is, a ‘conceded fact among, ali teachers of dancing. that the Oriental suggestiveness and broken time in the Fox Trot Jazz music, together with the lack of suffictent: supervision, i responsible for the downward trend of the dance. eae > “The American National Association of Masters of Dancing began tw) years ago, to work for “cleaner danc- ing.. Hundreds: of Welfare -Associe- tions, thousands of college deans, po- lice. women, everywhere , and. finaliy the; public dance hall’ proprietors arr listed’ in“the work with us. Weall feel- and hope: that the crest of the wave ‘of’ this disgusting Wriggling ‘Jazz" thas /been reached’ and repérts to-us from every part of the country show ‘clean ‘dancing’ crusades béing Started everywhere. 0). - “SAH -exaggérated* movements, ¢spe cially. of the upper, parts of the body: aren very bad’ taste ‘in ‘social danc- ing, and are never found with true re- finement ‘and culture.” : -Nine don’ts are given in: the ment. ‘ They are: Rone tat a one “Don’t ‘permit: vulgar‘ jazz music “to be played. : PEAS eka “Don't ‘permit’ young ‘men to’ hold their partners tightly: ~ ae “Don't ° permit’ ‘pa with cheeks ¢lose orto n “Don’t permit ‘neck+holds’” = * “So-called. ‘shimmy’ ’. or ‘toddle’ dancing’ should “not ‘be tolerated. ~” “Don't permit dancers to take: elth- er exceptionally long or short steps. “Don’t dance from, the waist up; dance from the waist down. Phy “Don't permit suggestive move- ments, i %, “Don’t permit dancers to copy the extremes that are now used on:the modern stag N pete ea fae tees dry blocs, nN ' bankers’ blocs and packers’ blocs. I) : hope ‘and trust that the time may. ‘ g ‘ St. Paul, Minn... Jan, 4.--A- sixth dent and when he accepted the poai-| tion of dairy commissioner. he found, president of the association yntil the): slowly but surely going into the: dis-! lancer to abuse this popular. dance ||: * | of:.this revolvin, i , Legionaires Who May Be ‘In Temporary Need Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 4—A’ fund of several million dollats to be.loaned without interest and with only a:man’s good standing:in the American‘Legion ag, séctirity, ‘to. world .war’ veterans who ‘may ‘Be’ in temporary. nead be- cause of disability,, illneds-and ‘attend- ant unemployment or- other causes, is plan by’ National » Commander Hanford *MacNider, “who: today ° ari- noun¢ed the: Legion,s' service program for: this’ coming year.) °°) ox? Mr. ‘MacNider would’ ‘create this’ fund iby a popl of adjusted compensa: tion. allotments of veterans: who”'feel they:ican sparé the uke» of the-monéey which ‘would come to them under the terms ‘6f’ the’ federal * adjusted /,‘com- pensation. bill, which the’ Legion ‘leatl- ¢r/asberts is certain of passage ‘by the present congress, ©. a aR Mr,, MacNider’ said announcement ; fund: plan would ‘re- move “‘practically the ‘last vestige: of opposition to the compensation mea- sure by, providing away. by which every) dollar: paid out by the goverh- >} ment. under this. act. cari be used’'to strengthen the ‘economic fabric, of the country, hy the’ rehabilitation of needy. individtals: swho ‘dre. not: compensable under: existing (laws or :who, owing ‘to ceived the benefits to which they are entitled.” : Seas NS BF ; “While pevhaps: not‘ more: than. two or three. per.7cent’ of the: men who served in thé'ldte:war will not be able heir’ unities, the i ue to. them under ‘the: bioid ’and’ diverse terms of the’ adjusted! compensation bill,” con- tinued’ Mr, ,MacNider, "from this’ group we meari, to obtain a fund of sevetal iniilicnydollars to be used for the perpetual benefit'of our less for- tunate’ comrades. © 4 ...{dn every community. we} a erans who are ‘without ‘emplaynients The ex-soldier and ex-sailor “has *suf- Includes’ Loaning of “Millions To remedial measure, ‘ administrative, delays, have not re-|' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE "MOB VIOLENCE FEARED IN CHILD MURDER EPIDEMIC “RECENT. VICTIMS. OF ‘CHILD MURDERERS, LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP: BERT BEAN; BELOW, : JEANETTE LAWRENCE, BLAKELY: COUGHLIN, GIUSEPPE VAROTTA. ABOVE.|’ (CENTER, IS. THE. SUITCASE IN WHICH SEARCHERS FOUND THE BODY: OF THERESA KUCHARSKI. t By NEA Service HOS j New York;.Jan. 4—Fiendish child murders have become an epidemic on| the Atlantic qoast. te in New York and New /Jergey alone 11. little victims: ‘have been: placed in their graves in the last six months. Some were slain’by infuriated pai- The whole east is aroused. < ‘In. a, region usually law abiding, ‘mob: violence is being predched“as''d a, ; ents, But most met death at the E hands of maniacs with;a mental sick- aits.® | ness. eee ONY Children Guarde Parents, terror/stricken, are guard: ing their little ones ‘closely. Here are the 11 crimes: . A stranger addressed. Theresa Kucharskt, 0, playing before her New Brunswick ‘home, : “Come with’ me,” he said. ‘I've a Christmas present, for you.” — - _. Theresa: went. The next. day -her body was found cramped. in’ a suit- case, i hee ‘Gilbert ‘Bean; -5, vanished ‘while playing _-ins’,e + crowded. New (Yorh street. “His: body,’ skull crushed, was found: in ‘an’ old .wayhtub,’.. Kidnapers seized. Giuseppe Venetta, 5. . ‘They. jasked: ransom. © His parents could’ not: pay!) The !kidnapers: killed ‘hey: were found guilty ‘of eva "Pay Death Penalty. Matilda Russo, 7) disappeared from her: home? in: Moorestown, ‘N,.'J. : Her body::was found insthe' cellar of a ee heagnion, i: #hessnpgro; | Lewis Lively, ‘will’pay. the ;death:-penalty. :. Jeanette Lawrepice? i, was. found } stabhed;‘strangled-cand: assaulted 7400 4 feet’trom her home tw: Madison, N. J. |, Frank ‘Jaticarek, 22;\wit'tace trial in UNicolw: Faba,-10;:was, playing a game in his"front?yatd (at: Paterson, N: J, © top ” hisefathér sald: - icofaididn’t: Lesh eos OSHS Body? was found: kicked and! ‘beaten to death. “Hig «father was Charged with ‘the: crime. Richard. Davis, Hornby, N. Y.,:lisp. | -éd.. ‘Wihen, his father couldn’t;‘under- stand Richard; ‘*he : punished ‘him: so severely he. died, the ‘mother says. ‘That'father's awaiting trial?’ «(Kile Small Daughter”... ¢ Nathaniel: Ingraham, Voughkeepsie, ‘N Y.; was found guilty. of strangling his daughter, 6, because she didn’t get up early. 0). A Julius Planovsky killed his" six- year-old. boy.and himself here Mrs. Maria’ Erydelsoy, Cliffside Park, ‘N..'J) has’ been ‘chargdd with slaying David White, .7, by pushing ‘him: ‘fromher: porch, HS Pgs: James ‘Pagano, 17,)i8 said to have confessed that .he Killed Frank Al- fesio, 6, when shooting’at another hoy: (Not .far from: New Jersey—in Nor- fe ae Witte? the necessity for blocs or! Pa ETO jot the membership. of - the; U.S. DAIRYMEN WILL vGrain ‘Growers, ‘national — co-oper- farmers, is in the’ northwest. states 2 according: to a’, review of. the first % | years’ work made public at. the office | here. : cliques or factions.” \ jative grain. marketing corporation: of, | The, northwest total is 6,500, . The pee i ae bulk of this és im North Dakota, while; North Dakota dairymen will hold! Minnesota has something like 1,000, their annual. corvention at Minot,| and South Dakota membership is half March 7, 8 and 9 according to the an-| that, brat Rouncement of Robert Flint, State; - Organization work has been in’ pro- Dairy Commissioner, and also by vir-! gregs' in Minnesota seven weeks, de- tue of his office, sécretary of the! epite early. indications that, nothing Dairy Association. It is the second would be done in that state before i time in the ‘history of the assoctation | 1992, says the statement. Intér-or- that the meeting haa been held in the/ ganization strife prevented ‘active g0- of: harmony, national offices. early..in gation- director for the: Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation in: charge ané work has been jnitiated, in four unties. Dr. New Discovery will de |“ Chilean Fruit Finds J knew what to do for you” Whea Serene eDiscovery fo dreced, and Market In The U.S. aaa \ cough and cold Santiago, Chile, Jan. 4.—Chilean ce . tp en the fruit growers are beginning to find a ticare ap the cough, relieves the coa- | Market for their fruit in the United setting foharmfal drage. For ffty | States. Shipmentsif Chilean peaches, grapes, melons, cherries, plums, straw- berries and chirimoyas, a kind of cus- tard apple, have been disposed of in New York at good prices, says F. Ro- jas_Huneeus, Director of Agriculture. The director has pointed out to Chilean growers that the best market in New York is to be found from Jan- uaty to April and advised them as to Ee a the pest method of sending thle ules i 3 Here’sRetief!Cieanse |More than 5,000 miles to the New fegerenag rs ‘Dr. King's Pill, | York market. < fered more than-any..ather class.from | ristown, Pa,, Blakely. ‘Coughlin, a baby, ithe present, indystrial, denression. The | Was stolen from: his crib and held for Lerion is ‘doing all’ within its power | $12,000 ransom. His | parents - paid. 5 | ticitation for six. months. Despairing font tF November placed J. S. Jones. organi- | yidy; to help them, but our’ means are:lim- ited. ‘ The fund:we mean to create hy donations’ of: adjusted compensation. -allotments by men and’ women who can spare it will solve the-problem of the: needy. veteran who,wants to: work but éan‘find no work to do. f “Another: class is the sick and dis- abled. There are.30,000 menin: hos- pitals now under government cate for infirmities caused: by military or naval service, Not; more, than two-thirds of these! nen Are drawing, the; disability compensati hich’ they are. ef- have been ‘obliged'to : ant in a(heles eh tis’ 0 work to. sup= alle ui aie gov- tatally neglected to pro- i 8 4g: another ‘and Taree class sltferiiig from: afflictions: trace- lable td service Who are receiving not even hospital care. “There will shortly be launched by the Legion organization a campaign to bring to the attention of the bu- reau the case of every man who is not receiving the benefits to which he is entitled under the laws the bureau is supposed to carry out’ It will be found that an astounding number of. men will fall in this class. Thousands are in actual want. We shall expect the bureau to adjudicate each case fairly and vromptly. If not, the time will beat hand for a nublic examina- tion of the bureau’s affajrs. © “The Legion-can build fund into the greatest single asset’ for service to the veteran that can be devised. It will assure as nearlv 9s is humanly will be of real and lasting benefit to health and fortune.” possible that every dollar paid out under the adjusted compensation act But: the baby was smothered to death. |, without any financial loss. The: convicted murderers are serving lifé terms. ALCOHOL SENDING GERMANS INSANE Beflin, Jan. 4,— The number ‘of eases, of ‘insanity attributed ‘to the excessive use of alcohol has. increated in’ Germany, to such’ an extent that some’ writers : view the situation with lataem, And ‘Hiscuss: the advisability of restticting the, use of intoxicants. All ‘illnesses. due to use’ of alcohol have: increased 100. ‘per cent - in’ ‘the last ‘Vear over the average’for the war years,. according: to .official statistics. Some. authorities, denying that the use: of; alcohol has greatly increased, attribute the present; situation to the weakened” stamina of the’ German English women ‘itis said, qonsume more than a Million cigarets daily: ‘ ° Instant Relief! Don’t stay stuffed-+ up! Quit blowing and snuffling!- A: Verte FUME ZIRE “Papa's Cold’ Compound” Breaks any Cold in a Few Hours the. country ‘by benefiting these .who Serre Seer served their countrv at the expense of | | Gold was used by the Romans for dose-of “Pape's Cold Compound” tak-| THERESA KUCHARSKI, GIL- CANADIAN In This Way Some 600,000 Acres] : of Land-‘Have Been’ Brought’ Under Cultivation Chicago, Jan. 4. “wenty~seven thousand, ‘Canadian ‘soldiers have been ‘settled on farms’ by the Canadi- an government -and: $85,000,000 have been . loaned . to: these. men by. their government, according to.a letter sent to the Horse, ‘Association ' of : America WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4 See se era aoe Ee Drive Two Cars and Still Save Money Many an owner finds it profitable $e to use the Overland as a utility car, \ - + instead of the big car with its heavy operation expense. , i 25 miles to the gallon of gas, as most owners obtain, saves a deal of money throughout the year. Quickstarting, easy tohandleintraf- fic, comfortable, alwaysdependable. Roadster -=§595.. Touring --4595 | Coupe -- 9850 ~LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPARE: : B *Phone 490. - on A REE ETON : Open: roofed observation cars may} Enough men named Smith joined be installed on the electrified lines of} the U. S. army during the war-to com- ‘a, western railroad. pose 15 ftegiments, > Oklahonia. was the last state to be} Columbia produces the finest emer- admitted .to the union, ‘Nov. .16, 1907. ' alds. : Q ~~ Yeast Vitamon here by John’ Barnett, chairman ‘ the Soldiers Settlement Boatd of €an-|* adasn tik Fe URT AY TIT ng . ‘Aggregated s:voughly “this means that wwe; have. placei a. population” oz 125,000 people ‘om ‘these lands,” ‘he said. olf ecy s ee “Our-‘settlers®. have been’: settled partly on free;Crown Landw;.and part: ly on; lands, purchased by this: board and re-sold to him,-;In no, case has. 4 settler been required; to possess. more than $500. ‘We ‘have, therefore, ad- vanced practicailythe: full-purchase price of the lands we have: bought; and in addition have-advanced ‘up ta $30 ‘000 for permanent improvements, such 8s build-ngs: fencing, ét¢.,, and: Stock and equipment. * baba “The risk ds necessarily great, but has been taken Jargely 48-2 ‘re-estao- lishment -ventures i) 4k Ves “We ‘have been in operation over three years; and the ‘national :results are already ‘véry great. ‘Some 600,+ 000 acres that: were previously raw |. and. entirely’ uncultivated, have been brought under cultivation. * Last: year soldier -settlers- produced - field- crops worth early, $15,000,000, te.which must be added the, value of the increase: in stock andthe value. of ‘poultry ani dairy: products. Me “ “Out of the $85:000 000, already ex- |' pended, $10,000,000 has. been returned to the public’ tréasury. Of due pay- ments, more than. 90 per cent: was paid,, ase i “Thus far, the number of men who have abandoned their efforts repre- sents 7 per cent of our aggregate set- tlement: In, the cases) of abandon- ment, and despite. the collapse In mar- kets, we have salvaged and foreclosed more than 500 cases representing an investment of more than .$2,000,000, _ Mr, Barrett. ip. his letter mention3 that/the power furnished ‘these far- mérs has, in a great-majority of the ‘cases~ been, horses, ‘preferably mares He says: . Hite f “With the shortage of personal cap; ital, each settler had: to: be furpfshed with such power equipment, as would pnable ‘replacement. with-; practically no cash. otitlay. This:-meant supply- ‘ing as:largely.as nossibie to our, set- ‘tlers. mares; in hope that the increase would:in time provide ‘not’ merely the mecessary. replacéments. ‘but: also, af- ford. a source -of-reveni Fy : “Feed can be ol:tained\fromi the farm itself, and no monetat'y ‘outlay 4s_ini- volved, «Power! machinery, , we’ felt. would involve for upkeep. ‘end fuel supply, a cagh ‘ontlay: that, few, set- tlers could be reasonably expected to meet. : “We felt, also that the use of horge power, rather than ‘motor power. would enable: our .settlers to utilize more‘of the by-products of the farm.’” nose running; relieves headache, dull- mess, feverishness, sneezing. “Pape’s: Gold. Compound” is the Complexion Secret — tions, Puts on Firm. Flesh. Fqueplcaat LAY i relliteel Ie ils Feiss Do Voi Knew That in every hundred men Statistics show - AT_AGE 45 AT AGE 65 4 are well off g 5.are well off 65 are self-supporting 6 are self-supporting “ 15 are dependent 53 are dependeng “16 are dead. 36 are dead Thirty-five out of every hundred widows are left in absolute ‘want ‘depending on charity (according to the records of the Surro- gates..Court) forty-seven are obliged to work for a living; and only eighteen are left barely enough to get along with. Other records show' that’ orily two out of every. hundred men get to the “well off stage” by investing solely in their own husi- ‘ness or putting their money in the Savings Bank. Savings must be put to work: _ ‘Bonds, Stocks, Mortgages and all legitimate methods of investment must be employed if you would be one of the “well off” at sixty-five. ee It is an interesting fact that an investigation which has ex- tended over a-number of years in Wall Street has revealed that it is:only those who study the real causes which make Security prices rise or fall, who have been successful. - ‘ By means of these facts, investors are enabled to avoid buying in at the wrong time, which is usually the case’ with the unin- formed... At thistime when discrimination is exceedingly import- ant,and teally vital, the funds you have left out of this awful crash should “be placed with the greatest care, i ‘The -fiercestand’ most desperate competition .is upon .us that ‘the people! of this géneration has ever seen and it is a clear case of the survival of the fittest. ~ Sate 5 There is going to be NO ORDER TAKING in 1922, it is going to be the PRICE that will count: Our prices must ‘come down and the sooner we arrive at this conclusion the quicker we will . begin to solve our problem and those that fail to ‘heed this con- clusion will cease to survive. ul ; Gs 3 Tariffs and other legislation is not going to help us much only to protong our agony. s Certainly, in. view of your own experience in business and other investments you will agrée with me that there is. food for. isnt MASTINS thought. < Mlivois: is the. greatest corn grow-;en every two hours until three doses| quickest, surest relief known and Noucasnnotiatford tommake one inistake: filling teeth 500 years before Christ. are taken ‘usually breaks any cold} costs only a few cents at drug stores. ! a ; In remote parts of Scotland people ; still wear celskin garters to prevent | rheumatiam. cemclagniaaysommen marge: 0 ing state in the union. Boy Scout. movement was initiates in England in: 10s. | z right up. The first. doge opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages of head; stops . 4 é Ig acts without assigtance. Tastes nice Contains no quinine. Insist up- on Pape’s, 1 Adv. WILLIAM A. HUGHES, A Financial Expert.