The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1922, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, ’22 METHODIST MEN DON APRONS FOR CHURCH BANQU' Prove Their Ability in the Kitchen by Feeding Nearly 200 at Banquet CHURCH PROGRESS ‘TOLD Many Speakers Relate Accom- plishments of the Church in Various Lines Men of the Methodist Church last night proved their ability to wield a frying pan when they planned, pre- pared, cooked and served a banquet to nearly 200 men and women of the congregajion in the basement of the McCabe church. The roast which was served was baked in a local bakery, because the church ovens were not large enough, but a Methodist baked it. The other edibles were baked in the church kitchen, except the cakes which the men admitted were baked in their own home and for which they thanked the ladies. Rev, S. F. Halfyard was toastmaster for the occasion. Although he praised the men for the banquet and jan- nounced that the committee had ‘been very careful in its selection of speak: ers for the occasion he did admit that the committee found it-impossible to complete the program without a speech from,a woman and music from two others. George E. Wallace, the first speaker on the program, told of the building of the McCabe Methodist church, saying that it was considered foolish and im- possible by some in the days when it was built. The edifice was occu- ‘pied only in part at first, he said, and was improved and -added to as the years passed. He called attention to the modern heating plant installed this winter. With a little more Im- provement, he said, the church will be complete. The speaker emphasized the accomplishments of the past as an in- dication of what the church can do jn the future. He told of the.boys work done in connection with the church. J..P. Jackson, addressing the ban- queters, told of the manner in which a great Methodist church of Boston solved the problem of handling Urbain Ledoux’s army of the unemployed af- ter the civic authorities had failed. He declared that in times of stress the church had always risen to the occa- sion. Many big men not now alliea with the church would be if they real-}. ized the great things that the church has done, he said. Mrs. C. W. Moses talked of the scope of affairs of women. One of the accomplishments which women yet have to conclusively prove they are better fitted for is the administra- tion of public office, she said. She said that she knew of only one con- spicuous success, that of Lady Astor in the English parliament. -She sug- gested that women should be careful in going into politics. She also re- viewed the many things that the wo- men of the McCabe Methodist church have done for the church, including large contributions of money for the heating plant and other improvements. ri The Body of Progress Judge L. EB. Birdzell, speaking of the relation of the church to society, dis- cussed: the importance of the church in the economic structure of the na- tion. Man seldom has taken a forward step that has not sprung from a re- ligious body, he said. Every great crisis, he said, has been met in a spir- it of religious fervor. The greatest advancements in the structure of so- ciety have originated in the heart, ang not in the mind, he told the audi- ence. Dr. H. Styles ‘Harriss, district super- intendent, spoke of the relief work done by the Methodist church in southwestern North Dakota during the winter. He. told of great need and suffering, and declared that the pec- ple of the Methodist church had been the/most potent factor in relieving suffering. Music was furnished by a quartette composed of Mrs, Ackerman, Miss Myrtle Scoville, Mr.-Lobach and Mr, iNoggle, and a, male chorus under the leadership of Mr. Noggle. HANNA TALKED OF AS EN- TRANT IN SENATE RACE (Continued from Page 1) constitution of North Dakota, but what the people of North Dakota are,expecty ed to with reference’ to it. Out of Politics, There is 2 sentiment, not as strong in some quarters as it might be, but still fairly strong generally, that ju- dicial positions are not and ought not to be political; that they should be Check That Cold Right.Away SUDDEN chill—sneezes—stuffy Meeling in the head—and you have the beginning of a hard cold. Get right after it, just as soon as the sniffles start, with Dr. King’s New For fifty years a standard but good, healin; right down’ to nature. z ‘You will‘soon notice a change forthe better. Has a convincing, healin; taste that the kiddies like. for croupy coughs. <All druggists, 60c. Dr. New Discovery for Colds and Coughs =e ‘woman in her home, because constipa- tion stores up_poi: that enervate and depress. Dr. King’s Pills make bowels act naturally. . 25c. PROMPT! ‘WON'T GRIFE ’s Pills separated as widely as possible’ from political contests and considerations; and that the court should not be made the stepping stone to political prefer- ence, In order to give expression tc this sentiment numerous provisions have been made placing the judicial office on a basis different from any other. One such provision is that above quoted, What does it mean? Briefly, it means thal North Dakota judges shall keep out of politics until their terms have expired. Our consti- tution cannot prevent congress from seating any whom it may deem eligi- ble.* But it did what it could, and all that it could, to prevent the judges of the state from mingling in political campaigns and to remove from. them the temptation to relegate their judi- cial duties to a secondary place. The constitution cannot regulate the acts of congress but it does undertake to govern the acts of its own citizens by declaring that neither the people of the state nor the legislature of the state shall elect or appoint state judgeg to other than judicial positions, and that any such elections or appoint- ments shall be void. And, for the sole purpose for which that clause was written—the complete separation of the judiciary from politics—the candi- dacy of a judge for a federal position is-as objectionable as it would be for a State office. $ Those citizens of North Dakota who are grouped under the general classifi- cation of independents have properly placed strong emphasis on orderly pro- cedure in matters of government, and on the faithful observance, not merely of thevletter, but of the spirit of the constituti They cannot now do vic. lence to t constitution ‘by, using a transparent subterfuge for the evasion of its plain intent. It can be nothing more or less than subterfuge to maintain that the con- btitution has any other intent than to separate its judiciary from politics. Boost Englert One of the most unusual features which followed the Nonpartisan con- vention at Fargo is the favorable word given Judge Englert in anti-league circles. “The Fargo Forum holds that the fact that Judge Englert wag en- dorsed by the league should not keep people from voting for him, because of his record. Percy Trubshaw, ardent anti-leaguer, in his Valley City Times- Record also takes this view saying that “Judge Englert will do the court honor if elected.” CURTAILMENT QF LABOR ON FARMS SHOWN Many Farmers To Try and Do Most of Their Own Work This Spring, Reports Say There will be a curtailment of em- ployed help by farmers this spring, it is indicated by reports of the various county farm bureaus in the state, is sned by: Albert Peterson, president of the McLean County Farm Bureau, to che various agencies in that county. The reports are largely estimates, Mr, Peterson states, as little farm la-; bor is now being employed. Wages expected to be paid this} spring in many counties fdllow:| Burke, $25 to $30; Cass, § to $30; | Dickey, $30 to $40; Eddy, $35 to $40; | Foster, $25 to $30; Golden Valley, $30! o $40; Grand Forks, $25 to $30; Grant; $26 to $20; McLean, unknown yet; | Pierce, $35; Ramsey, $30 to $35; Ren- ville, $35; Richland, $25 to $30; Slope, $30; Ward, $25 to $35; Wells, $25 to| $85; Walsh, $35; Williams $30. | The report continues: The Executive Committee of the Wells County Farm Bureau met with! its township board members at Fess-| enden, March Gth. An extended dis-) sussion of the labor situation resulted | in a vote for the season’s wages at $25 to $35 per month, and that spring | work should open at $25 per month | with board and lodging. The State-Federal Free Employment Agency at Fargo réports a wage of 3U to 36 cents an hour for common la: oor (does not include board and lod ing) in the Twin Cities and that very! tew real good farm hands are coping} -n from the east but a week of warm} weather will bring in more men. | Reports from South Dakota would indicate a monthly wage of $15 to $40; with a large number of reports around; 480. There is little demand for labor. | Supply normal. | The Minnesota Farm Bureau Feder- ation -has compiled the recommended | wage scale by counties. It averages| $23.75 per month with $32.50 per) month for eight months. Small de- mand with normal supply of labor. LORD NORTHCLIFFE ‘a ‘ASK ARABS, JEWS, TO BE MORE REASONABLE, Jerusalem, March 29.—Lord_North- Gliffe, British newspaper publisher expressed surprise on his visit here | that it was deemed necessafy to meet | him and_ escort hi i streets with armored cars. it was a source of wonder to him how | little people in England and America knew about the conditions existing in| the Holy Land. \ Voicing regret that he found Pales- | tine so unhappy, he asserted that the British public “was imperfectly in- | formed regarding the‘feeling in Pales- | tine” and he added that he hoped Palestinians would not moye_ too} quickly and make Palestine “another | Treland.” | Lord Northcliffe was given an op-/| portunity to hear’ two sides of the! Zionist question. A delegation of Orthodox Jews which waitéd on him | protested against Zionism. Later al deputation of Zionists called and re- | quested an expression from him on the Balfour declaration of Great Brit- ain’s intention to make this a Jew-; ish homcland. To this latter delega-| tion, the Britisher said: | “No one wishes the Jews to return to the Holy Land more than I do but; I have the greatest regret of the} need of armored cars. You exagger-| ate the idea that the only topic we) have in England is Zion. Every one does not.agree as yet on the interpre- tation of the Balfour declaration.” He reminded the Zionists that Or- thedox Jewry did not concur in the political aims of Zionism as indicated by the delegation from that faction which had previously called upon him Concluding Lord Northcliffe ex- pressed the hope that Arabs and Jews would be more reasonable in their de; mands upon ‘England and work to- gether for the good of Palestine. GOOD PROSPECT: FOR CROP, SAYS RESERVE AGENT John H. Rich, of Federal Re- serve, Reviews Prospects For Coming Year WESTERN N. D. REPORTS Problem of Years to be One Chiefly of Financing and Distribution Minneapolis, Minn., March 29.—Op- timistic reports concerning prospects in western North Dakota and Mon- tana are contained in the February summary of crop and business condi- tions in «the Ninth Federal Reserve trict as made by John H. Rich, federal reserve agent for the district, That acreage prospects have im- proved in this section, that moisture conditions: are excellent, that winter wheat Has come through in fine shape and that tomparatively small areas will need help in financing seed shortages, are, among the statements made. ‘Business in February was about the same ag in January, according to the report. Grain receipts at termi- nals were larger; there was a decline in livestock receipts; wholesale busi- mess was better, with a decline in re- tail business; unemployment condi- tions have improved and business failures were slightly lower, both in liabilities and in number, but contin- ued greater than a. year ago. Pros- pective building activity declined only in valuation, but the number and valu- ation were both one-quarter less than a year ago. Acreage Prospects. ix weeks ago there were many pessimistic reports about the prob- able acreage for 1922,” says ‘the re- “The improvement in agricul- prices " ly.done away with the apprehension that the district might not have the normal plantings of cereals and corn. “Winter wheat, of which there is a good acreage in the western’ part of the district, has come through the winter in splendid shape and very lit- tle of it has suffered due to the fact that it was well protected by good snowfalls. Moisture Conditions “Moisture conditions in’ northern Montana and western North Dakota promise to be excellent and recent reports’ indicate ‘that farmers there are much more disposed to put in good acreages. Among the farmers there isa widespread feeling, whether justified or not, that northwestern wheat is going to be in demand at good prices, and. farmers point to the injury to the southwestern crop and to the volume of exports as fac- tors likely to ‘result in good wheat prices in the fall. “Warm winds have carried off a good deal of snow inthe western end of this district and the promise of an early, active, spring season has been very stimulating. There will be some sections of western North Dakota where it will be necessary to finance seed purchases and this is being ar- ranged for by the issue of warrants. A shortage of seed ig unlikely and the | problems involved are chiefly those of financing and distribution. Compar- atively small areas need help. Prices Continue Upward “The upward movement of median prices of agricultural products in- creased in strength during February. Flax sold higher than at any time since October, 1920. The median price of hogs was higher'than at any time since’the compilation of medians was commenced, August, 1920 . “All grain medians at Minnedpolis moved up: appreciably during Febru- ary. The flax median rose 28 1-2 cents, wheat 19 1-4 cents, corn’9 1-8 cents, barley 6 cent- and oats 3 1-2 cents.) | “All median livestock prices reach- ed new highs for 1922 during Febru- ary. Hogs were up $1.65°over Janu- ary and. $3.16..over December; when the present increase began. Lambs se $1.50 over January having shown increases in every month since Octo- ber. Between October and February nbs have risen $4.50. Butcher cows and veal calves were up $1.00 over January. _ Stock .and feeder steers were up 50 cents and butcher steers 25 cents. “An acute situation has developed in the domestic linseed oil industry. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE STOP DISEASE Coughs,colds;sp2smodiccroup, whooping cough, la grippe and bronchial cough should receive immes diate treatment, or: more dangerous ness may result. Don’tdelay. Uss Foley’s Honey and Tar undisputedly the best known snd most successful cough medicine onthe market. 4 Is wholesome and safe; xo bett remedy known. John Vognue, Elberton, Ga., writes took a most sovere cold and céuched nipht and day. My throat felt as though tho skin had boon tora out. I used Foléy's ior an My condition began to im orove n a tow days I was.as woll cs aver,” SSS Flax stocks at Minneapolis and Duluth have declined for eight con- secutive months and are now less than one-tenth of a year ago. Re- ceipts of flax at thése two cities have been less than nalf of normal for the current crop year. This condition has caused the price of flax to rise rapidly. The present price is largely dependent upon the pricé of Argen- tine flax. Finanelal Conditions . “Twin city banks report reductions in loans and deposits while member banks’ in other cities report increases in loans and deposits, the aggregate for the district indicating a reduction of loans of customers at banks and by member banks at the Federal Re- serve bank. Cash,reserves have in- creased. Market interest rates de- clined slightly in the month ending March 15. The advance of one-fourth per cent in 90-day commercial paper, while the longer maturities declined one-fourth percent, indicates the rela- tive decline in the demand for shorter maturities at the prevailing rate of 4 3-4 per cent. Sales of investments are being made to bankers in some- though the Winter unemployment . has passed its peak and all attention is now cen- tered on ‘the possible developments of the next 30 days. During the next month the demand for farm labor will strengthen considerably and building will again be an important factor in employment. “It is now ipossibl to summarize the effects of unemployment during the winter 1921-1922 as shown by the operations of charitable organizations in Minneapolis. The Associated char- ities and board of public welfare gave aid to families of 11,000 unem- ployed as compared with 275 in the preceding winter. Disbursements for relief of these families totaled about $29,000 thic. year as compared with $6,000 a year-ago. The number of homeless men cared for was 2,430 this year -« compared with 218 a year ago; and relief funds used in assisting these men. amounted to.-$24,000 this year as compared with $1,500 a year ago. E Swedish Students Sing ‘Praises of American U. Life Stockholm, March 29.—Swedish stu- dents and scholars who have been en- abled by scholarships to pursue post- graduate work fni-America have found much to admiré'in American universi- ties and colleges and are telling their folks at home about it when they re- turn or in letters. American university life seems to have captured their good-will while American scholarship. as represented in the larger universities has evoked’ their praise. What has completely won Swedish scholars, they say, is the liberal spir- it and generosity of American colleges in enabling the Swedish visitors to prolong their stay by additional schol- arship grants. + Reports by these students and schol- ars are receiving wide publication in Swedish newspapers. They are win- ners of scholarships given by the Sweden-America. Foundation, which since 1919 hag afforded about 45 of them opportunities to study in various American educational institutions. In return the American-Scandinavian Foundation of New oYrk City has pre- sented scholarships to about 30 Ameri- can students for study in Swedish uni- versities. Indications are seen here that. this exchange of students is a potent influ- ence for the promotion of international friendship. ‘Some of the Swedish students took their post-graduate courses in Ameri- can banking and,jndustrial houses in order to study American business and commercial methods. One of these reported that he found the large New York bank where he spent more than a year to be marvelously organized and operated. ‘Swedish students who studied at ‘ WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only.” There is much to be told of the new Silks; they are destined for great popularity. Indeed when their novel designs and fascinating colors are unfolded before you, you will see why no one could, why no one would, ~ #""" regulate them to a minor place. SILK TAFFETA 36 inch all silk pure dye taffeta in a most complete range of dress and. street shades. Priced at, per yard’. ...s... eee es $2.1 BARONET SATIN 40 inch Heavy weight Bar- onete satin in all the lead- ing sports colors. Priced, at $3.95 BLOOMER CREPE A soft silk crepe for under- wear, bloomers, gowns, etc., in pink, white, ‘orchid and blue. Priced, at Columbia Univergity, Smith College, Harvard and Yale pay tributes to those institutions or their instructors, The Swedish students are unani- mous in saying that they were aston- ished at the ease with which the av- erage American college student ex- pressed his thoughts. They attribute thig fluency to their training in de- bating clubs in discussing social and political questions. American students in Sweden also express their gratification at the high standard of scholarships in such uni- versities as Upsala,:Lund and Stock- holm and tell of the inspiration and cultural influence of these old institu- tions of learning. WANTED—Woman wants position do. ing general housework; competent. Phone 28-J. 3-29-3t LOST—Sheel rim glasses in case, with Dr. M. D, Cocirun printed on back, Finder ‘kindly return to Neilson’s Millinery Store for, reward. —3-29-1t FOR RENT—Furnihéd “rooms for light housekeeping; three rooms with kitchenette, or on large room with kitchenette. Phone 437-M. 3-29-4t BARGAIN—1919 Ford One-Ton Truck. Closed Cab, Stake Body 5x8 ft. Pneu- matic tires, Hassles Shoch Absorh- ers, Extension Endgate: Practically “HAIL A GREAT CAST INCLUDING THEODORE ROBERTS FLORENCE VIDOR LLOYD HUGHES MADGE BELLAMY TULLY MARSHALL GERTRUDE CLAIRE CHARLES MEREDITH | MURIEL DANA the WOMAN” It’s a Great Picture with a Human, Appeal- - ing Story and a Wonderful Cast. ‘A grim, stern old New England deacon, the father — that’s THEODORE ROBERTS. The daughter and mother, FLOR- GERTRUDE CLAIRE, the woman LLOYD HUGHES. ENCE VIDOR and The weakling son, who revolted. THURSDAY and FRIDAY LAST TIME TONIGHT—WEDNESDAY WALLACE REID In “RENT FREE” and LEWIS STONE in “NORTHERN TRAIL”—By James Oliver Curwood. 59° them SPORT SILKS Never have we shown a miore complete display than right now. The color combinations are beautiful and among are such popular weaves as Country Club Satin, Fan Ti Si, Spiral Spun, Monte Carlo Crepe and oth- ers, but you must see them and ‘see them while the as- sortment are at their best. You will be agreeably sur- prised at the moderate prices. j “J MIGNONETTE SILK 40 inches wide in a beautiful range of colors for lingerie, camisoles, ete. Very moder- ately. priced, at per yard new and in first class condition. If interested send for photo and par- ticulars. J. E. Hetzler, Danzig, N. D. ‘ 3-29-1w WANTED — Preferably from private party, $3,000 loan. First mortgage. on 320 acres of land and other cok ‘Jateral as security. Monthly pay- ments beginning with July will be made, (Willing to pay high rate of interest. Proposition merits inves- ‘tigation. Write Tribune 361, 3-29-1w WRESTLES IN SOUTH DAKOTA Mike Collins, wrestler, who is mak- ing his headquarters at Mandan, left for Aberdeen, S, D.; today where he will wrestle A. J. ‘Webster, of Minne- apolis, Thursday night. Collins, who wrestles at 1%8 pounds, has a chal- lenge out for Adam Reese, of Hebron. visualization of SPIRAL CREPE One of the most popular fab- rics for spring, very suitable for skirts, dresses, vestees, etc. Many of the new shades. Priced at, per yard... .$4.50 FOUNDATION SILK A fine quality silk and cot- ton fabric in all staple and novelty shades. per yard Priced at, REVERE CREPE A most beautiful fabric in handsome black and striped effects. them shades.. Priced at, We are showing in all the newest For Raw Sore Throat At the first sign of @ raw, sore throat rub on a little Musterole with your fingers. It goes right tothe spot with agentle tingle, loosens congestion, draws out soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean; white ointment made with oil of mustard. It has all the strength of the old-fashioned mus- tard plaster without the blister. Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. Keep it handy for instant use. 35 and 65 cents in jarsand tubes; hospital size, $3. A picture that gets un- der the skin. A mam- moth production for a great star. A strange tale told in a novel way. Big bazaar scefie, gorge- ous restaurant set, big storm and a dramatic wedding. ALICE JOYCE — tells the story of Claire in an intense dramatic photoplay of love, emotion and-big spectacular scenes. A Charles Caldwell Dobie’s famous novel, “The Blood Red Dawn,” entitled “The Inner Chamber” Also. the Two Reel Sunshine Comedy entitled “TRY AND GET IT.”