The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT STATEGOYT, | TOCARRY OUT ITS PLEDGES. State Owned Mill and Elevator) at Grand Forks To Be Given Fair Trial AN EXPENSIVE PROJECT, 1 | Something Like $1,119,683.50/ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE al CAPTAIN RANDALL'S HEROISM 1 {so that upon returning home each | |could give his friends a clear insight }4s the actual conditions which con- } front this part of the world toda ‘As has often been said by w U.S. OFFICERS IN GERMANY and speakers, Colonel Stone said in * ‘conclusion, the serious: economic situa- tion in Europe affected the entire {world and until normal conditions |were restored over here there could i be no return to normalcy in the United } ‘States which depended extensively up- i | 4 (on European trade as an outlet to | Government Expects Them TO! many of its vast industries and’ that, { ‘Help Create a Friendly | °" this account, as well as fior the TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, ‘22 rere eee remem ee ee ASTATEWIDE CAMPAIGN FOR SOUTH DAKOTA Business and Civie Organiza- tions Out Boosting South Dakota Products |good of humanity, the Americans gen- Spirit Among Nations lerally at home should take an active interest in bringing about the earliest | economic rehabilitation of Eunope. HOMES BEING MISSION IS PEACEFUL: Scoux Falls} S. D., Jan. 10.—Today marked the opening of the statewide campaign of South Dakota manufac- turers and merchants, in co-operation With Kiwanis clubs, Lions clubs, Ro- : ‘Every American Officer Urged) ‘tary lubs, the Retail Merchants’ as- : ‘ Has Been Spent On The | To'See That Justice and A; PROVIDED MEN | eiatlonrang piisy civie/and business : i A | organizations to hoot ith Square Deal Given All | products as they have vee Prete Mill Up To Present Time — i Grand Forks, Jan. 10—Marking what is believed to be the first step in car- rying out the campaign pledge of the | new state administration, to give the state-owned mill and elevator, located at Grand Forks, a fair trial, commit- tees were appointed at a meeting of the special commission appointed by Governor Nestios, Saturday to com- plete the project. Saturday’s meet- ing, held here and called by A. J. Gronna, Lakota, chairman, was the first of the new commission since its appcintment. Another meeting is plan- ned to be held in two or three weeks. With additional help, John J. Boch- man of Bishop, Brissman Co., St. Paul, chartered accountants, declared he would be able to lay figures, showing the amount of money needed to com- plete the institutions, before the next meeting of the commission. According to A. Myklebye, who was recently ap- pointed by, the governor to check ex- penditures already made on the state project, the mill and elevator has cost $1,119 0, to date. Some indication of the large sum of mcney that will be necessary. to com- Here’s the news story of the thrilling rescue of six men (shown above) from the French fishing smack “Reine Deemers” in a gale at ing ignored fishermen’s signals of distress. right. The picture on the left, taken from the deck of the Hudson, shows the rescue. little boat from the Hudson was clear, the schooner went down. a, by Captain A. B. Randall of the S. S. Hudson, recently accused and acquitted of hav- His wife’s joy at his proved heroism is shown) in the picture on the A few minutes after the Coblenz, Jan. 10—The American} Forces in Germany are assisting in| every possible way in bringing about the ultimate stabilization of Europe |enerally, acoording to recent an- nouncement here. The American de- tachments on the Rhine are now vir- | tually on a peace time footing, the pol-: jicy of Major General Henry T. Allen, in command, now as always, being to treat the civilian population with con- sideration but at the same time main. |taiming, of course, tha dignity and | prestige of an army of occupation and of the Inter-Allied Rhineland High Commission. Autlining the policy of the American ‘Forces to some 400 officers, Colonel W. H. Hay, chief of staff, made it clear that a part of the duties of the army wader ped present ceamaencee was to help whene' t SSP par ANY pre- sented itself to create‘a friendly spirit “among the countries of Europe and in this way carry out the peaceful mifs- sions a0 desired by the majority of the nations of the world. 3 The policy of General Allen,’ ‘said Colonel ‘Hay, had always-.been. to dea! been boosted. Organizations in every city in the state have made elaborate | plans to encourage the realization of |the ulmost of the slogan “Buy goods engi Made in South Dakota.” The cam- Men Employed In Lumbering) paign is to last for five days, \ . Operations In Michigan Given “The prime purpose of the cam- si | paign.” said C. E. LaGrave, secretary- ‘Comforts of Home’ i treasurer of the Manufacturers’ and iEmpioyers’ - Association, “is to en- Iron Mountain, Mich., Jan. 10.—‘The | Courage production and afford relief comfcrts of home, for years denied to! to the unemployment situation, but men engaged in \umbering operations | # also hoped to put South Dakota the Michigan north woods, have! industries so forcefully before the been supplied to his employes in the public that when buying resumes its upper peninsula by Henry Ford. The! normal activity the people will be in » ; ducts. ig said, that many other companies in| | ‘Ten thousand copies of a booklet Toe per ae tne state have adopted the! containing a directory of the 300 wo irdship. 2 pine ose ye 60 ship, printed and distributed to chambers hey _ slept in tinclesn.> bunks, bad | of commerce, commercial clubs, state straw for mattresses, and food that often was not of the best quality. Each man was obliged to purchase his own books and magazines with which to while away-the long hours after the avening meal. Within the space of a few years the boards, purchasing agents, women's clubs and others. The south Dakota Federation of Women’s Clubs have pledged its sup port thrpugh its 5,000 members and 150 clubs in as many towns of the pr the project was given by H. G. z Lykken, engineer for the . Pillsbury +100 satisfactory, and 1 physician con- itheihine tine newly ced ee ane old life largely has been. done away|-tate. Newspapers in the various Flour Co. He told the commission ‘sidered 100 insufficient. phasized the importance ‘of each menr | With. The men now live in commoi- | communities are urging the purposes that only approximately $21,000, had | LVe a | On the question “Should physicians ber of the army eo' conducting himself | {Cus buildings that are equipped with | or th. campaign in their editorial and been expended to date on the -machin- ery to be installed at the original ¢on- tract price of $236,000, Leo McCormick, fiscal agent of the Fegles Construction Co. Ltd, in charge of the general construction of the mill and elevator and other con- tractors informed the commission of the progress iof their work as called for in the original contracts. Problems Specified Six major problems outlined by Gov- ernor Nestos in a letter to each of the aommission members which was read ‘prescribing alcoholic vote was: “yes, 103; be restricted beverage: jho, 76,” Oné Grand Forks physician says: “Of course, the argument can be easily made that restrictions on the physician as to what he shall pre- VIEWS ON ‘WET Pretty Evenly Divided On Ques- a to the quality of his preparation x ae ‘or practice, and as to his conformi tion Whether Whisky Is Ne- \ te certain social standards. If tfe concensus of enlightened medical opinion is that alcoholics are not in- GATHERING FOR FARGO, JAN. 34 N. D. Federation of Civic and Commerce Organizations To Study Progress as to always reflect only credit upon United States a°d“‘whole, he said, would be judged by Europeans for years to come, long after the Amer!- can army had fone home, by the of- ficers and enlisted men comprising the Rhineland forces at the. present time. Colonel ‘Hay pointed out that his re- marks with reference to intercourse between the Americans and Germans kad no bearing on the question of so- i cial relations, -as this, he thoyght, his ‘tiniform and!iSHfa°”cofmtry. “The | "OMS, good dining.tables and writing electric tights, bath rooms, reading. desks. Each man sleeps in a clean’ bel equipped with a good mattress, sheets, blankets, a comforter and pil- lows. The men say the advantages of the modern logging camp are similar to those of city life. Asia has a population of 830,000,000. ews Columns, and havg promised all the:support in their power. It is planned ir many communit’es to organize “Boost South Dakota In- dustry” clubs in schools, and to offer prizes for essays and articles giving reasons for trading at home. Many manufacturers are also offering prizes for the best essays telling of the mer- its of their own products. cessary Therapeutic Agent 9, ;would naturally take care of itself, SEE tend said that-the American _ officers | by Mr. Gronna in calling the meeting Grand Forks, N. D., Jan: 10.—North | would’ probably ‘continue’ to” conduet to order were considered by the mem- bers. Committees were appointed to dispensable, then, in the interests of the dissenting physician may study each of the-problems and make recommendations to the administra- tion. The personnel of the various cont- mittees on problems’ outlined by ‘the governor is as follows: Problems of Production—Steve Moulton, Wahpeton; J. A. Dinnie, Grand Forks; Walter Reed, Am- enia. Problems of Storage and Fi- nancing—N. N. ‘Nelson, Emerado; T. M. Williams, Des Lacs; John Dawson, Mandan; J. H. Riley, Sterting; A. J. Gronna. Grain Grading—N. ‘N. Nelson, Steve Moulton, W. J. Church, York, 5 iMarketing — Hans Gorgeson, Niagara; Walter Reed, J. C. Leum, Mayville. Milling—A. J. Gronna, Church, J. A. Dinnie, Reed, J. C. Leum. Formation . of Co-operative Association—J. H. Riley, John Dawson, A. J. Gronna. ‘Leum, Moulton and Gorgeson were appointed by Mr. Gronna as members of a committee to investigate freight rates and Williams, Nelson and (Church were named as a committee to Jook into the Ngnite coal situation. Reed, Williams and Dawson were ap- pointed as a commitiee to bring the matter of seed loans before the vari- cus county commisaioners! of the state. Two resolutions were adopted by the commission members. One reso- lution, copies of which were forward- ed to the senators and congressmen from this state and to the governor follows: Text of Resolutions “We, the committee on rural prob- lems, appointed by the governor of North Dakota, and representing the state as a whole, do petition the sen- ators and congressmen favorable to agricultural interests that they use their influence to further the stabiliz- ing of the prices of farm products so that the farmer will, atleast get the cost of production for his products. “By so doing it will tend to re-es- tablish the buying power of the farm- er and go a long way in bringing about the prosperity of the nation. We ask them to support legislation ef- fective in bringing about the above re- sults, as it is vital to the grain grow- ers of the whole United States to know (approximately at least) what they are goimg to receive for their} coming crop. We also advise our state administration to use its influ- ence with the federal government to this end.” The other resolution protested the proposed abandonment of three and one-half miles of railroad from Port- land, N. D., to Portland Junction. Members of the commission discuss- | ed at length matters pertaining to; each of the resolutions before they were passed. Mr. Church and Mr. Gronna spoke particularly on the fine future prospects for the lignite coal industry in the state. BURGLARS ROB SAFE IN FARGO. Fargo, Jan. 10.—Burglars robbed! the safe in the box office at the Or- pheum theater and escaped with be- tween $600 and $700 in cash and cur- rency. The robbery was discovered late! this morning by Al Rudd, houseman, | and was reported to the police by Ww. J. Walter that opinion has s n refuted by nent and > scient demonstra- ‘Dance at. Baker’s Hall every ye-Thursday and Satur- day. nights. Best music and 10¢.a dance. asking their views on the wh. question; 193 or 62 per cent were| tion. clare ‘they do not regard as a ‘ONE QF necessary therapeutic.agent in tle} i ice ine, while 92 say}. Journal of the American Medical as- | SCHOOL, WINNER sociation, Chicago. se ent be restricted in prescribing alcoholic Ae beverages?” the vote was Yes, 103; Wins in Spelling Bee On the question “Is beer a neces- ‘ i oi : red brick school house wi i y ther’ ” the vote | 7° je won a unique sary therapeutic agent he v yietory over the modern, up-to-date On the question vig "wine a mecess Vocational training, during an old sary therapeutic agent?” the vote was | fashioned spelling bee here, Mrs. E. B. On the question whether physicians | ty-fye graduates of high schools o ae aH i and had witnessed unnecessary ‘suffering | colleges. The contest lasted more meee the replies were: ye8,! Piva of Mrs, Finley's opponents 54; no, Lol. were eliminated when the word “re- times physicians had found it advis-| Qo44, cohclic beverages en more rounds the word “vir- able to prescribe alcohclic beverage: tiginous” caused seven more to quit. fo prescribe whisky, and 102 had not three und it advisable; 25 had found it pee ons found This lineup lasted’ almost an hour had not found it advisable; 31‘had]4nd Mrs. Finley was entertaining found it advisable to prescribe wine,| fears of a.draw ‘when “fortissimo” Eleven: physicians stated that they | ponents. Shé became so excited over held federal permits. % the “grand finale” however, that she sicians should be restricted in the] Mrs. Finley is the widow of the late number of prescriptions for alcoholic} E. B. Finley. former adjutant general ‘be restricted, and 72 did ‘not believe] er in the Bucyrus schools and is well such restrictions necessary; 50 physi-| known in educational circles $ specify a limit, 2 stated that the num- ber should be limited to absolutely scriptions in three months sufficient; 7 35 physicians considered from 51 toj floor in state. physicians pra ng in North Da returned. Out of this number, 98 de-} according to the! hi stion, “Should physicians | G = On the. question physician: Mrs, Finley, 87 Years ‘of ‘Age, no, 76. = Bucyrus, Ohio, Jan. 10—The little, was: yes, 49, no 141. school with its domestic science and yes, 56; no, 134. Finley, 87 years ol, defeating twen- or death from enforcement-of the Pro-} than three hours. _On the question as to the number of naissance” was reached. After sev- per month, 49 had found it adyisable heidi \ | The {Word “rendezvous” left only advisable to prescribe beer, and 119 and 114 had not found it advisable. saved the day, eliminating her two op- On the question as to whether phy-| missed the next word, “tuberculosis.” beverages, 106 stated that they should| of Ohio. For years she was a teach- cians answered yes, but did not none; 18 considered from 1 to 50 pre- \f \f PRINCE GRINS AND BEARS IT E. H. McCarthy, assistant manager, at 11 A. M. Police that they were absolutely without a clue. The exact amount of the haul was} net known at cn early hour this aft-} ernoon, but officials of an insurance agency which had insured the theater’ against burglary, estimated ‘the Ic. to .be at the figures mentioned. ‘ of Baroda. id this afternoon! i The latest picture of. the Prince of Wales in India, shows him trying to act as though he likes native musie furnished bythe wealthy, Gaekwar Dakota's Federation of Crvic and Com- | themselves-as heretofore, the - rela: | merce organizations will meet at F: go, January $1, according to the an. nouncement> sent out by H. M. Stan-j| ton, of the local Commercial club,! secretary of the state organization. | The ill be one to study! ers in North Dakota’s-activities, men | who know better than. any ‘one out-| {side-the problemS to’ be met in this{ state. The workers will meet in the Fargo Commercial club rdoms in the evening for’ a banquet and special program. i ‘ The rogram as announced is: “President's Address’—George N..| 1 Keniston, secretary, Bismarck Com-) | mercial club. } “Secretary's Report’—H. M. Stan- , ton, secretary, Grand Forks Commer- cial club. “Relation of Rotary and Kiwa Clubs to Commercial Organizaticn W. E. Olson, secretary Chamber of Commerce, Mankato, Minnesota. “How and to What Extent Shall Small, Organizations’ Deal With Transportation Matters’—N. -E. Wil- liams, traffic commissioner, Fargo Comercial club. 2 “Relation of Commercial Organiza- tions to City. and County Government” —I. J. Moe, secretary, Valley City Commercial club. “My Conception of Commercial Or- ganization Responsibility”—F. G. Orr, secretary, Mott Commercial club. “Conventions, Their Their Requirements”—W.' P. Chest- nut, secretary, Fargo Commercial club. “Appointment of Result—Obtaining Committees”--Andrew Haas, secre- tary, Jamestown Chamber of Com- merce. it Ey Question Box. Freight Rates” — G. M. Springer, rate expert, Jamestown. “How to Sell Your Commercial Club’—C. E, Lounsbury, secretary, Wahpeton Commercial club. Reports of committees and election of officers. The State Good Roads Association, Its Activities and Its Program"—W. E. Holbein, secretary of the organiza- tion. Proper Publicity and How. to Se- cure It’—Thomas Sullivan of Man- dan, sec ‘y, Associated Advertising Clubs of North Dakota. Unfinished and new bus-ness. Evening—Banquet and special pro- gram. RECOVERS SIGHT -LOSES HIS JOB Cleveland, Jan.*10.—Joe Lanza, 19, has losthis job and he is finding it harder to get another one than at anY time in his life. Joe was/working at the Society for the Blind, where with other handicap- ped men and & he caned chairs and did other jobs in-the broom shop. Gne day he was told to report to a dispensary for ‘ He ed, having during his iction without any- si ‘thing h Bat thi going f very well. “it's wonderful to be ah again-but I wish I could see a job. he said), ) old they, wer | Z Harvard, Hed in 1626, was \the three y Value and/|’ Re can see le to see; tions of officers-and the Germans hav- i been’oonfined chiefly. to associa=} tion only in official capacities. ~ i rican. officers. generally” have | never associated with the Germans ‘in | ‘Ss “of occupation, “and | there has beon no attempt on either ide blish social relations. exceptions. both | he ,present. time there is no tendency on the part of*Ameri- can officers nor the better class of} Germans to inaugurate ordinary social relations, and each goes his separate way trying to make the best: of cir-, cumstances unaviidable in an occu- pied area. Many. German. fmilies ‘ot | the .ipper ‘class have left -Coblow: since the occupation began. rather than put. up with the inconveniencés brought about in. the matter of billet- | ing, all. of the occupied cities’ being | short of housing and office space and | consequently overcrowded. t Colonel David L. Stone, representa- tive of General Allen on the Inter- | Allied Rhineland High ‘ Commission, | also addressed the officers, describing | the organization and duties ‘of the; commission and the genoral effect of American participation in the Rhine- | land occupation. Colonel Stone: said many Americans and Europeans who | had visited the area’ were of the opin- ion that, because of America's {mpar- | tiality with regard to European af: ; fairs, the mere fact of American forces ; participating in the occupation and continuing to do so, would have a far-reaching influence upon the pro- gress of stabilizdtion®°@f': Central European affairs. <f ODA Sts Sull greater effect W6(!d' be showh, Colonel Stone said, as the Americas forces here displayed in themselves the traditional reputation of the Unit- | ed States for justice’ and square deal- ing to all and he urged every Ameri- can officer to realize this and to im- press the fact upon the enlisted men, and that each and every American should do his own individual nart in the great work before him. © Colonel Stone urged the Ameficans tn’ post themselves upon Europélity ‘Conditions LIMBERS wP YOR SORE STIFF JOINTS THER aod hard W eertitrne puanand sce i muscles and <joints. Have a -.Penel Poa will ind at-once a comf sense of warmth which will be fo! by. relief from the soreness iness of aching joints, - . Also ves rheumatism, sciatica, @euralgia, sprainsand strains, At all druggiste—3Sc, 70c, $1.40, | pak . loa For forty years pain’s enemy. Ask 1 WARNING! Unless you see the name ‘‘Bayer’’ on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Say “Bayer’’ when you buy Aspirin. Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only ‘‘Bayer’’ package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles Aspirin is the trade mark of Rayer Mannfactare of of 24 and 100—Druggists. eldester of Salicylic: _ Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS If You Ship Us Your HIDES = FURS cast DEAL GIRECT with uionest Pee iM THE WEST. 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