The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1922, Page 2

~ MROUMBER SAY 5 North Dakotan, Penrose’s Syc- | . that’ they,so adjust their optics as ‘to . ‘wo PAGE T THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 722 . BASTERN FEARS -GROUNDLESS ‘Co-operation of Every Section | Urged to Solve Problems | of Nation | | MUST DIRECT ENERGIES! Peony | | | “cessor Defends His Protec- | tion Policy \ Arthur Sears Henning, Washington | correspondent of the nneapolis | Journal has secured from Senator McCumber a most interesting inter- | view relative to his attitude toward | the’ vital issues. It is the most com- plete interview from the new chair man of the senate finance committee } issued since he succeeded the late Boies Peurose. The Washington News-Dispatch is | reprinted below in full: | The west has risen to power in} congress, but the west does not in-| tend to take advantage of other sec- tious of the county in the shaping of | legislation, according to Senator P. C. McCumber of North Dakota, whose succession to the late Senator Boies ‘Penrose as chairman of the senate finance committee is being viewed with alarm in the east. “In reading some of the eastern press comments pertaining to the fi- nance committee, I have heen some- what surprised at the expression of fear sometimes indicated that the in-| creasing membership of that commit- tee from the western section of the country and increasing activities of western senators in shaping legisla- j tion might possibly endanger the sta- bility of the country and weaken the principle of protection to our Amer- ican industries, a policy upon which depends in a great degree the pros- perity of the people and the conse- quent stability of our institutions,” said Senator McCumber today. Fears Called Groundless, “This fear seems to be based upon | the assumption that there are some | radical differences between the inter- ests. of the. east and those of the west. I fail to recognize any difference. Whatever may be the provincial ideas of some few of the people of either | section, the great mass of thinking | persons know that their interests’are concurrent. We are one country and one people. The vitalizing blood of commerce must flow with equal free- dom, through the body politic. It is; impossible that one side of it should be vitalic and the other side aenemic at’ the same time. “We are a big country, and it is a long distance from the Atlantic to the Pacific, We of the west for many years have been trying to adjust our lenses so as to enable us to sec and under- stand the ,eastern situation. From what I have read of late in some of our metropolitan dailies of the Atlan- tic ‘states. I think we may pe excused if we mildly suggest to-some of them see not only over the Alieghanies, but “also to compass in their ‘vision that vast empire: watered by the Mississip-_ pi and its tributaries, and that further region reaching to our Pacific coast. ‘We not only need in the United States congressmen who" have a reasoxable | acqupaintance ‘with the. industries of each and every part of this country, its finances and it¢ commerce, from Bos ton to Portland and from Canada ‘to the-gulf — men who Can sympathize with the necessities and the aspira-| tions. of. every section, but, I think I can ‘say with equal cando? that we need an American press that will be equally broad and sympatheti¢ in its | views." si No Sectional Retaliation. Time, was when tariff making by Aldrich and the other eastern olig- archs caused. the west to rise against; section discrimination. Now the west is in the saddle but imbued with no! disposition, toward sectional retalia~ tion. b { Whatever, may be urged in favor | ofa free trade, policy, had we built our naticnal, economic structure on that foundation, I think no’ right thinking man can fail to understand that a change of that policy today) would practically destroy, every in-| dustry in the United States and bring | about a catastrophe the ;miseries from | which would be beyond description,” said Senator McCumber,, “This is no time to even dream of inftiating a pol- icy the exact reverse of that whi¢h has been in operation for tha most _ part for considerably more thant half a century. *§o come what will we must main- tain the protective policy in this coun- ‘try. But we must maintain it as a ‘ational policy and not as a sectional one. While it is impossible, by teason of varying conditions, tp give every commodity exactly the same degree of —_—_——— A SAFE TEST For those who are in need of a rem-| Progress and in keeping abreast of| But I want to progress up-; | ward and not downward, forward and| edy for kidney troubles and backache, it is a good plan t6 try Doan’s Kidney’ Pills. They are strongly recommend- ed by. Bismarck people. Ask your neighbor! Mrs: J. W. ‘Moran, Sunny Brook Dairy Farm, Bismarck; says: “A good ‘many years ago I had an operation for a, floating kidney which was suc- cessful; but afterwards the other kid- ney became affected and I suffere for nearly a year with lameness} across the back. I got so dizzy 1 couldn't stand. I went to the hospi- two boxes I got entirely well and }mediately effective whenever that sur- j which will contest for supremacy in} * tal and took treatments but got worse | all the time. I read:about Doan’s Kid-| funded immediately, to the end that} ney Pills being good and got some./ the countries owing us may know just: I am pleased to say that after using! what their obligations are, and how| MARY EARNS A MILLION A YEAR, BUT DOUG FOOTS THE BILLS ; Mary and: Doug and Their Home By Jack Jungmeyer Los Angeles, Jan. 24—“Have few things in the home, “Use and enjoy them all daily, “And, above all, keep them in or- der!” ‘ These are the prineiples, expressed by Mary Pickford, upon which she and Douglas Fairbanks operate one of the most magnificently simple and well-managed homes in America. “Orderliness is the keynote of a successful domestic structure, wheth- er it be shack or castle,” continued Mary Pickford, screen celebrity and highest salaried woman in the world. She has an annual income of over a million and a $350,000 establishment in the fashionable Beverly Hills dis- trict, The Fairbanks home isn’t run on a rigid budget system although econ || omy is the watchword. Doug pays all running expenses, because, as Mary says, “he’s old-fashioned enough to want to do this without aid from his wife.” Albert, major domo of the howse: hold, does all the buying qs well as the “butlering’—and that’s. no mean job because of the number of guests constantly being entertained. “If T Wave learned ‘any one thing from life and art which I can effec- tively put back into my home life and my profession,” says Mary, “it is this: “Cluttered, minds make cluttered homes, and disordered homes con- _— eee protection, we should measure up to that standard just as nearly as we can, If at times our surplus of any commodity, is so great that our price is forced down to nearly a world level, we should nevertheless continue the policy, that it may become im- plus is reduced. This is especially true of our farm products. Westerner Is’ Protectionist. “It 1s worse than a mistake go as- sume that the average Westerner is not at heart a protectionist. I’ think I am well within the-bounds of ac- curacy when I say the percentage of believers of that doctrine is consid- erably greater in the west than in any other section of the country, certain- ly far greater than in the empire state of New Yous. All the western man asks is that the protection accorded be reasonable, and that he shall be a sharer in its benefits directly as well] as indirectly. Every real friend of protection will freely accord him that! right. , j “The cost of production of nearly | every commodity in the United States has increased from 100 to 150 per cent! over prewar cost. The cost of pro-| duction in some of the countries our American markets has greatly de-| creased. Old world countries, spurred ; on by necessity, are preparing for a most extended invasion of the Amer-! ican ‘market. The utter collapse of| the standard of monetary values in| many countries of the world, the_tir-! culating medium in some having be- come almost, worthless, has added to the chaotic conditions surrounding us and increased our perplexities. _W shall need in the solution’ of our in-| dustrial’ and financial problems the| patriotic assistance and co-operation of every section of the country, as/ well as the helpful patience of the} whole American public. i “The republican party is the party | of protection, and while no policy can ; with magic touch immediately revive | a paralyzed world, I am certain we ‘can greatly accelerate our industrial | convalescence by directing. our éner- | gies along national and not along sec- | tional lines. | | “Speaking personally, while I am; ‘aware that I have often been consid- jered as too ultraconservatice to satis- fy the views of some elements of the} | west, it is new to me to be informed; ‘through some of our eastern journais | |that I am dangerously radical, Stand- | jing between these two viewpoints, Ij ‘derive some consolation from the fact} ;that I know myself’ exactly where T/ | stand. ja spotted one. jand must remain so. T believe in | the time. {not backward. The same conserva~ \tive and businesslike course that pre- jvents disaster and assures success in ; business enterprises is just as appli- ‘cable in the conduct of national af- | fairs.” | Senator McCumber said. that if the \foreign loan refunding bill And soi- | diers’ bonus bill were passed there; would be no difficulty in making one! 1VanHorn & Rittenbush i Architects Bismarck, N. D. \hand wash the other.” | j Immediate Funding AVanted, “We want these foreign obligations |‘they are to be met, and we shall be- have since stood kidney tests for in-} gin to realize interest on these obli- surance and passed 0. K., thas. to} Doan’s Kidney Pills.” 60c, at all Healers. Foster-Milburn| payment of both principal and accrued| €o., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. gations. I think we should be most liberal in the extension of time for jinterest, and most reasonable in the I am a protectionist, but not, T am a conservative, | stantly threaten happiness and whole: some development. ‘*It isn’t the amount and cost. of one's possessions that insure satisfac- tion. Riches: lie ‘in, few_and simple things acquired for iise, and personal culture, instead of. Show, ‘and it is with this constantly in mind that Mr. Fair- banks and I manage the home which gives us daily refreshment and _ in- spiration. é “I should feel that unless I could achieve this result measurably in a five-room bungalow on a motlerate in- come, I should fail even more miser- ably in a 50-rcom palace on many times: that income.” Mary~Pickford conducted me about the 1l-acre grounds and the 14-room house, the. remodeling and decoration matter cf interest rates,” the senator continued, “We must. remember that these principal debtor mations Were for three years engaged in the most des- perate struggle the world has ever witnessed before we entered the con- flict; that we reaped immense profits out of ‘their miseries during those years, and that the loans we made them after we entered the war were for’ the most part, simply credits which were paid out to American pro- ducers for goods furnished them, also atia very high profit. “We should also remember that our principall.allies loaned to their allies a greater sum than we loaned them, and, they have at yet received neither interest nor principal. While we should have funded every cent that is due us, we should be most liberal in the terms of payment. We ought not to play. the role of Shylock in dealing with our poverty stricken debtors.” FOLEY’S HAS NEVER FAILED January is a bad month for influ- erza, la grippe and: bronchial troubles. It is unwise to neglect the slightest cough or cold. Woley’s Honey and Tar gives prompt relief, gets right at the trouble, covers raw inflamed sur- faces with a healing coating, clears the air passages, eases stuffy breath- ing and permits sound, refreshing, health-building sleep. Mrs. F. A. Gib- son, 1547 College Ave., Racine, Wis. writes: ’“Foley’s has never failed in giving immediate relief and I am nev- |Make from, that bought and so old it of which she had personally super- vised. There was nothing supey- fluous, no clutter-of mere things, no: evidences of ostentation. Every room | and nook corrokirated her passion | for the orderliness she was stressing. “No matter how tired I am after a day atthe studio,” she said, “I never leave my shoes.in disorder when re- tiring nor the kerchiefs in disarray on the dresser. “T consider that everything I do, or for which J am responsible, at all times bears my O. K. of approval for the inspection of my friends and the world, And that applies to the condi- tion of my household from boudoir to kitchen sink. ‘ “What one has, or rather the condi- tion of what one has, characterizes what one is.” I DIEHL HUNTS AN $85 CAMERA Says Homebuilders ‘ Camera, Listed is Not to be: Found Manager H. G Diehl of'the Home- builders’ Association’) is Jooking for an $85 pocket camera! } Not that he has any tse for it—he doesn’t See what: use it would be in the Homebuilders’ Association—but it was pirchasel by the Nonpartisan Jeague management of the association. The $85 pocket cameta is: listed in the inventory, but is mowhere to be found. * He doesn’t see of what..se it was, particularly since he also found a bill for $150 to a ‘photographer «for pic- tures. |Mr. Diehl also doesn’t see what great benefit ‘was accomplished by spending $150 for taking pictures which was charged against, the per- fons for‘whom homes were built—un- less for league’ propaganda. | Another! item! also is’ bothering Mr. Diehl. The association, according to the inventory, paid $225 for.a prac- | tically new. transit. It is gone,? but | there rémains a transit of different is practically useless. NO INCREASING ~ LAND VALUES IN S, DAKOTA When Things Get Straightened | Around, It May Be Differ- ent, Says Aldrich Sicux Falls, $..D., Jan, 23.—While increased horticultural activities seem to accompany increasing land values, they cught to precede them, ‘and to form an additional anchorage to keep’ the land" ‘values’ from’ breaking from their mooring and going adrift. whit was the contention of IrWin D, Ald- rich, state immigration commissioner,’ who addressed the South’ Dakota 'Hor- ‘ticultural Society in) anmtial: session he day. Ne i ere are no increasing’ land val- in South Dakota‘ just at. present,” Aldrich declared, “but we may t in many parts of the state, ule 'Mr, hope tha i pis jes ly the -west-river country, i whica hag had no land boom, and the central part, ‘which -had » but ‘little, there will be increasing land values when things get, straightened around agai, . s < “The pioneer’s problems are not’ un- ally those of beautifying his home. chief concerns are utilitarian and It is seldom that he’ be- | to.adorn his home much until his living ig well assured, and his .pro- duction plant is going smoothly, When ithis t'me/comes to a community its prosnerity is such that advancing land values have arrived. | “1 might continue with an’ academic : discussion. of why we do more horti- cultural work as our lands get more ‘valuable. ‘We do not do it because thé land is more valuable but because the | prospe! which ‘hag made it more valuable has also given us more }eis- {ure to beautify our premises.” ‘ No Statistics Mr, Aldrich admitted there are no ‘statistics to bear out these statements ‘but he pointed to the figures gathered by the state tax commission on the number of bearing fruit trees*in each couniy in the state. “These figures,” he explained, “are ‘turned’ in by: the various township or !county ‘assessors, and while they are not absolutely accurate, are fairly de- bendable. , The reports for 1919 and 1921 show that the total number of bearing fruititrees in the state have increased in the two, years from 199, -023 to 312,631, or a gain of 113,608, “Separating the west river counties, which have an agricultural area near- ly the same ag thosé east of the river, we find that the net gain in these newer counties — was 10,886, or only abou: ten per cent of the whole in- cre Hence We do find that the horticultural activity was greatest where the land values are highest. | “F wish I knew and could tell the members of this society how te great- ly increase its usefulness to the state. I wish we might have some sort of a horticultural center in every county where a few days school of instruc- tion could ‘be held) every .winter— where, boys and: girls could be taught grafting and budding and how to plant and care for young trees and how to protect them from their enemies. Favors Fruft and Shade Trees, “Our boys and girls are taught how to pick up a hen and determine wheth- er she is an asset or a) liability—why, can’t they be taught something about! Cruits and shade trees? Let the young- sters who are being taught..how, to make a living also be taught how to make it worth while to be alive. It is a misteke for the pioneer to postpone horticultural work, unless it is abso- lutely impossible for him to.go ahead With it from the beginning. If his*boys and giyls could ‘be taught to grift their\cwn scions and bud their own truit it would make it easier for him to'gét © start with small means.” Whip-roor-will’s call is said to be | a sure sign of fair weather. er without it.” Adv. DO YOU You can’ buid-a house. just like this ‘tor $5,000. i No more and no less for the one shown in the photograph actually has been built in accordance with plans drafted by some of the nation’s best jarchitects; concentrating their skill | | \ Branch Office \ Architects Small House | Service Bureau | LIKE T Current of four-tenths knot an hour teas UP x i Government services. absorb 23 per | will'move sand at tge bottom of the cent ‘of England’s income. | Sea. } ‘ yl BASEMENT. celine wEIONT Te on the problems of the,small home builder. This is the 2nd cf a series of house plans The Tribune is printing for your guidance in building your home thi year. ¥ Tais house has.a_ stucco exterior, HIS HOUSE? IT’S YOURS FOR $5000 ; {journed until 3 p. m. FIRST FLOOR eaine, werent oF brick fireplace and shingle roof. Jt contains five rooms, bath and break- fast alcove. int Size is 27-5 by 36-2. The price—$5,000— includes instal- Tation.of lighting “and heating equip- ment. \ MANDAN NEWS: Mr. Ellison Dies ; Suddenly at Home i \ John Ellison, aged 60, former coun- | ty commissioner and one of the best!) known farmers of the Missouri Slope, | died very suddenly at 3:05 o'clock Sat- | urday afternoon at his . farm home | seven miles west of Huff, i Mr. Ellison was in the dining room | of liis farm home talking with a neigh-| bor relative to farm improvements, — | “I’m going to build a new ,chicken- | house right overthere,” he said and) raised hig arm to point the place. He} fell to the floor, en with apo-{ plexy, and died tly. His death; came as'a great sh to not only the ; members of his family But to the hun-| dreds of friends. He had not been ill| and a, fatal stroke was entirely unex- | pected. | John Ellison was born in ‘Norway; in 1862, and came to this country: in} the early eighties, settling first near) GUFFERERS from chronic: indigestion Y will tind aufck rettet yy from 2 few doses of Dr. Caldwell’s’ Syrup Pepsin. yi It gives you artificially the Pepsin nature may have de- " prived you of and the lack of which causes dyspepsia. You will find it inugh more effective Hi than chewing tablets and flavored candies, ° DR. CALDWELL’S. SYRUP PEPSIN THE FAMILY LAXATIVE, Dr, Galdwell’s Syrup Pepsin cop- tains ingredients elrective in dyspeb- sia and constipation. It is combin- ation of Egyptian Senna and other simple laxative herbs with’ pepsin. The formula is on the package. It has been syecessiully used for $0 years, , Try it! One bottle wil! prove its worth, HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE | Few escape constipation, so even tf you do not Tediuire a laxative at'this moment let me send. you a. Halt-Ounce Trial. Botele-of my, Syrup Peptin FREE OF CHARGE so that fi} 32% will have ic handy when needed. Simply b) send sour name and dadress to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 514 Washington St., Monticello, [ tl. Write me today. ———E———E—— ee SS Sims, and later taking a position as/rison, mother of Mrs, Wilson, were foremar. on the ranch of Walter. S. | Parkins with whom he was associated | for a number of ye Some twenty ; years ago he homesteaded and! pur- | yer aid ‘to rest. E. A, Ripley, E. W. Miller and I. C. nm left yesterday for Fargo where chased the farm land seven miles west | they will attend the annual sessfon of Huff where he hag singe made his} of the North Dakota R, A. M, 3 home. J { Funeral services were held from the | Lutheran church yesterday afternoon, Rev, C. J. Fylling officiating. ment was in the Dahl cemetery at the side of his wife, who died in 4921. Hl The pall bearers, Were Lee Nich-} ols, O. H. Killand, Charles McDonald, Oscar Olson, J. H, akes, and Pat McGillic. The honorary pallbearers were John Rovig, H. L. Henke, L. H. Connolly, Ray Griffin, Jack. Brady, Al-} fred Olson, Dr. F. E. Bunting. Jos. P. Hess, James Campbell, Theodore Fe- land and Charles: P. O'Rourke. Out of respect to the late John Ellison, former county commissioner, th offices -of the court house were close] this afternoon. Court also ad- Ten children, six boys and four girls surviye!’ They) are William P. Ellison, present: qbunty treasurer, Sid- ney, Robert, John, Hiner and Ken- neth, and Mrs. Stephen Brigl, and Misses Fern, Lulu and Lucy, Ellison. Mr. and Mrs. Rohert) F. Wilson have returned ‘from Charles City, Iowa, where the remains of Mrs. A, M. Har- and Mrs J: P.\ Hess ig il theria, Mrs, R. R. Tipper ‘and son Charles Jeft on Sunday for Helena, Mont., to Jnter- | visit the heme of her parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. C. D, Sterling. William Newton ‘cf Seattle, Wash., ‘who is enroute to New York on a busi- ipess ‘trip, visited his brother! J. H. Newton on Sunday. Scott Conyne, who has been visiting friends,and relatives in Mandan for several days, has returned to Minne- apolis. \ Mr. and Mrs, B. M, Rigler and chil- dren ieft on Saturday-for Minneapolis where they. will make their home. J. K: Porter has returned from isit. with friends and relatives at soit, N, D. { Bethilda, the little daughter of Mr. 1 with diph- German children believe that on Christmas Gay animals can talk, L * ! WARNING! Say ‘*Bayer’” when you buy Aspirin. ‘S “Unless you See the name ‘*Bayer’’ on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin presctibed by ‘physicians ‘over 22 years and proved safe by millions for ~ Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache /Neuralgia Neuritis ay Earache . Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only ‘‘Bayer’’? package which contains proper directions. Mandy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayér Mamufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING veneral banking business. _ First National Bank, GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW Safety First OUR BUSINESS -BIMECLINIOCh CO. MINNE ARG With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds and other valuables as well as to do yow Bismarck, N. D. ¥ wi,