The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT — NORTHWEST IN BUSINESS LEAD, TO MAINTAIN IT J. L. Tipton, Northwestern Man-! ager For Harvester Com- pany, Is Optimistic DEALERS Hotel Banquet at McKenzie Closcs Meeting Here—Dealers | Drive “Red Babies” Away The great Northwest already heads the procg:sion advancing on prosper- ity, and will maintain that place in the onward march zor the next ten years, according to J. L. Tipton, man- ager for the Northwestern district— including Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and Sout: Dakota, Montana,Ida- ho, Washington and Oregon—for the International [Harvester Company, who addressed over one hundred dealers for the company at a: vanquet at the McKenzie hotel last night. The banquet was the climax of the . day’s program of “pep and prosperity’ meetings. It followed ‘the unique and striking parade of ‘Red Babies’— shiny, new red trucks which the im- plement dealers ‘have purchased to canvass the country for siness— which moved through the business streets, of Bismarck. After the ban- quet the dealers jeft in their new “Red Babies,” over the different highways, for their homes. By next week 300 wf these “Nations’ Service Trucks,” as they have been termed, will be cov- ering the highways and byiways of North Dakota and rendering service to the farmers to an extent never be- fore attempted or even dreamed. P. R, Fields, manager of the Bismarck branch, was toastmaster of the even- ing, . “This district has the jump on the rest of the country,” said Mr. Tipton, “and it must use every effort to hold its advantages. North Dakota and (surrounding territory thas the re- sources to compete with any section of the United States and to surpass most ‘of it, ‘We also have the progressive. spirited people who can make business a living fact in every line ig they get out and hustle hard enough. Depression fassing. “The depression fs practically over, unemployment is disappearing, crop ‘prospects are good, prices for farm oroducts are jumping up, the clouds of agriculture are fast passing and the sun is shining again. We can make ‘North Dakota and district the center of the nation’s prosperity if we want to. I believe qwe will do it.” Mr. Alexander is an exponent of te dairy ‘business. He urged dealers to devote some of their time to, urging crop diversification. “There is no one factor that pro- duces the wealth to the farmer than does the dairy cow,” he said. “She \produces a crop twice a day, three hundred and sixty-five days in a year, and it ‘makes no difference to her whether there may be hard times or not; she does not take it into atcount but is a faithful producer every day. “The one-crop farmer is a}ways han- dicapped by the possibility of failure; not only from drouth but from ‘hail and various other causes, and when his one crop is destroyed, his entire year’s work is gone for naught, but i¢ he would diversify his farming and pro- vide feed to take care of, his dairy . cows, there is no climatic condition What will interfere with their produc- tion and as the crop, is saleable every \ day in the year and at a profit and for cash, my message is merely to en- courage in every way possible, the milkigg of more cciws. “By a cow. I do not mean an animal which has horns and a tail, as a Uairy cow requires other qualifications and when it 1g considered that a high producing cow can ve cared for and fed as cheaply and as easily as a scrub cow, it is of very great importance that a producing cow of known quality ‘be secured, Congratulates Bankers. “It is very gratifying indeed to know that the bankers of North Da- kota have volunteered to loan money to farmers who will jnvest the loan in dairy cows.” ‘While the state of North Dakota as ‘a whole is represented by a cash in- come from the deiry industry of $14,- 000,000 per annum from 370,707 dairy cows located on 77/096 farms, 43 per cent, of the total is tributary to Bis- marck, IN, D., he said. Dealers Sing Songs. ‘The banquet was held in Patterson hall, The tables were arranged in the form of a great square. During the evening an orchestra played and the dealers enthusiastically sang several songs, among them parodies in whica the “Red Baby” truck ‘was frequently mentioned, There were miniature “Red Raby” trucks on the tavles in the ban- quet‘aall, and one dealer, holding one of them in ‘his hands, led three rous- ing cheers for the “sales and service” agent. The tables were handsomely decorated, and eac dealer wore @ clown cap and a carnation in his coat. Some of the dealers were called STOP DISEASE Coughs,colds,sp2smodiccroup, whooping cough, la grippe and bronchial cough sbould receive ii diate treatment, or more dengerot ness may result. Don'tidelay. Use Foley’s Honey and Tar undisputedly the best known and most successful cough medicine on the market. It’s wholesome and ssfe; no bettcr’ remedy known. Jon Vognue, Elberton, Ga., writes this: ‘TE tooz a most severe cold.and coughed night and dey, My throat felt us taouga the skn bid doen torn out. I used Foley 3 Honey and'Tar, 4, condition began to ixoreve a BLOT bn gs 6 Wad ob Wyre we UVEEs' ENTHUSIASTIC, 10. Albrecht, Flasher, N. D.: Ts | | By NEA Service, Nashville, Tenn., April 26.—Bravery? The “Battalion of Death” must have been (playing in the bush league! For, after we've all pretty well set- ‘tled down to the conclusion that when @ woman sees a mouse the natural re- action will be a scream and a quick ascent to the top of a chair, along come Miss Annie Mae ‘Wright and Mrs, D, M. Staples and knock that truth higher than a cocked hat. For thess two women are rat- catchers. Thoy catch enough rats every day to make the famed Pied Piper of Ham- lin look like a piker, Right now they're waging a rat- killing war in Nashville. There were upon for short talks by P. R. Fields, manager of the Bismarck branch. E. A. Shabel, of Glendive, Montana, stressed the importance of advertising. in newspapers. He said that his firm tock hold of a lumber and implement business in Glendive in 1915 taat had done a $15,000, a year busine:is,.and by use of a great deal of advertising his firm increased the business to $155,000 in one year. é Dealers Present The following dealers: were, in. at- tendance: 5 A._A. Sayler, Venturia, N. D.; Gottlieb Nickisch, Wishek, N. D.j (Wm. Arntz, Burnstad,- N. D.: Theo: Arntz, Burnstad, N. D.; Andrew Iluber. Herreid. 8. Di My- ron. Faligattor, Kintyre. N. D.;° John Gackle, Kulm, N. D.; D. H. Houser, Na. «N,_D.; John Hoffman,’ Ashley; N. Ed, Larud,) Pollock; S..D.; M. De- Bo Pollock, S. D.; Mike Henne, Zee- lan N. D. eland, N. rtin D.;. Pete Van Soest, Strasburg, N. D. 1 Simmer, Hazelton, N. Di; H. N. D.; Harry Petrie, Linton, N. D.; E. A. Shabel, Glendive, Mont.; O. E, An- derson, Plevna,’ Mont.; Wim. Schuette, Wibaux, Mont. ax F, Schultze, Fall- on, Mont.; Fred Schultze, Fallon, Mont.; B. N, Stoney, Cigcle, Mont.; Harry Lo- vell, Beach, 'N._D.; Al. Sorenson, Bel- field, N. D.; G. 'T. Davis, Carlyle, Mont. Robt, Petron, Coleharbor, N. D,; D. W. McKengie, Dickinson, N._D., Stephan Lindemann,, Richardton, Lindemann, Richardto: Waechter, Glen Ullin, ger, Glen Ullin, N. D.; ALG. New Sale ; Emil Drev Salem, N. Leslie Fre’ Bismarck, N. D.;-P. P. Bliss,, McKenzie, N. D.; Olson, Niles, Dawson, N. Drise ; Baldwi N.°D.;3°8, a E. Strandemo, |. D. R. C, Bauer, Underwood, N. D.; C. T. Thompson, Wilton, N. D.; Archie Nel- son, Washburn, N. D,; P. C, Evans, Re- gan, N, D.; Geo. Anderson, Wing, N, D.; Grant Hubble, Wing, N. D.; C, P. Kopp- lin, Tuttle, N. D.; H. L, Smythe, Tap- N. D.; Harold Griffith, pen, N. Bismarck, N, Wm. R. Neumann, Golden Valley, N. D.; Geo. M. Slowey, Beulah, N. D.; Fred Krause, Hazen, N. D.; Otgo Krause, Hazen, N. D.; John. Sailer, Stanton, N. D.; J. J. Bader, New Leip- zig, N. D.; A.A, Lau, Shields, N. D.; Henry Cordes, Center. Ba, Johnston, Sange! feind, Mandan, N. D. E. son, N. ‘D.; John Rothlinsberger, Solen, D> W.. J. Mott, N. 5 B. Field, N, ; H, Bowers, New England, A. Dittus, Elgin N. D.; Frank A, 's anes: N..D,; John Jungers, Glenny, Zap, N. Lars Regent, N. There are 20 ‘separate {slands in the Hawaiian islands. Brown and __bluish-greeth photograph best for the screen, eyes ; Batzer, Hazelton, | Ly Zz “Left to right: Miss Annie Mae Wright and Mrs. D. M. Staples. FY aalties inong the erdmy. in the opé: y of their cathy 4 “Their, pigthod is simple. "By using the pariim carbonate process they are enabled to entica the rodents to thelr, ‘death ‘in. anlimited numbers. Whold cities are relieved of the pests within a few days. | In the picture, they are ready for the: fray in their\ regulation working costumes, Both are Virginians. While roommates. dt a Virginia college, they resolved. to follow some unusual ‘career, outside ‘the beaten path. ‘Rat catching is it They are veterans now, having waged rat-exterminating campaigns in 15, states in. the three years since their graduation from college. *. MOTHER'S DAY TOBE OBSERVED NATIONALLY And 3,500 Auziliarieg ; ¢ To Observe It 19,000. cas er's Liy, which falls ais yearn) Sun~ day, May 14, will .be’ obéerved: na- ionally as well as locally by every-one of the 3,500 units of the Amevican ion Auxil'ary. Assistance will be given the women’s organization by the 11,054 posts .of.the American Legion. Announcement of t!¢) plans for. ob- wervance’ were ‘made here iby, Miss Pauline Vurnick, secretary, of the Aux- iliary. y Lae aia ‘The national effort’ at observance «| Wil, be symbolized by an impressiv> ceremony over the body of the Up- known Soldier, in the natfonal ceme- tery at Arlington, Va. Tribute will be paid to the unknown mother of this soldier, who was buried with: distinc- tive honors last Armisticx Day. Cere- monies will be held over the graves.of war dead in other parts of the coun- try. It is‘planned to have Legion and Auxiliary. members unit> in commyn- ity. church services, to be held in al} towns on the afternoon of Mother's Day. Auxiliary units will arrange con- veterang of the late war and programs: of. entertainnmint also will be given in orphan asylums tn which there are children of men of the World Wer. observance of established features of the day, such as church attendance, in tiv¥ morning, preaching of appro- priate sermons and the urging of ev- eryone to write or wire his ‘mother on that. day or send her flowers... -. Pa. Day was originated by Co faved ave of Philadelphia. rican fuecion Auxtiary is composed pf the lothy rat Wien, sis- ters and ‘daugtitets: of "Legiow inen: f America’s Home Shoe Polish for anyone who knows that a trim, tidy: and prosperous appearance begins at the feet, and who wants to practice true economy Fifty, Shines for a Dime. Black. Tan, White, Ox-blood and Brown. Always 10c.— Fos convenience and ease, get the SHINOLA Home Set. A: genuine bristle dauber which cleans the shoes and applies polish quickly and easily Large lambs’ wool polisher brings the with a few strokes. ‘ It’s. best to say “SHINOLA” shine ‘RIND. Indianapolis, Ind., ; April: 26.<rMjoth- | certa in hospitals in which there are |. The Auxillary also will: promote the |. \ TUESDAY, \APRIL 25, 1922 REIGN | MARKETS FOR SURPLUS GRAIN i | ‘This Is Only, Way, To Bring Higher Pricés To Farmers, i Says Vrooman Kansas City, Mo, April 26.— Sale of surplus agricultural products to foreign countries wis suggest:d as a jm.ang of ‘bringing higher prices to farmers by Carl Vrooman, former As- s{sistant Secretary of Agriculture in an ‘address hers today befére the conven- tlen of the Mississippi, Valley Associa- tichy 4 ‘rhe. speaker urg his auditors to “tind Pexeign markets ‘for the farm- ers. surplus, crgps. by the skillful use of creditg.” |, x “The spleddjd jjand almost instan- |tan.cus rise in price’ of corn and wheat,” Mr. Vroofnan asserted, “re- guiting “from-.our \gift’ of $20,000,000 worth of grain’ to \Russia shows un- mistakably how nearly the bull fac- tcrs haye come to\ overcoming the bear: factors in our terminal markets jand hence ‘how. easy, {t would have been at any time ‘during the past year to 1aise the price,of our pre roe ts up tothe cost of productiof, by sell- ing—not' ail—but a répsonable, per- centage of our surpl abroad on credits.” Z “Iteverybody in the ¢orn belt would | boogt corn, as eyory han, woman and child in the south ts cotton, we long since wouldhave found a way to dig ourselves out of the hole we are in. en the bojlwevill is said to have put his shouKier ‘to the wheel in the south last year and by reducing jthe surplus to e done more than any other single agency to help boost the price\of cotton.” . | As an illugtrftion of, the way the’ “South pulls together” Mi. Vrooman icited the ke of the, Edge Bank Law. which helps to finance the ex- |Portation of cotton onicredit. “I am told that over{ fifteen hundted banks throughout $he; southern states in ad- dition to numeros business men and farmers took stqck in this New Or- ileans Export Bai because they real- ized that unless this surplus cotton could be gotten of in foreign mar- kets, tho south Was headed for the fi- nancial “rocks,” /he ‘said. Suggests, Taking Steps. . “If we could develop the corn belt Consciousness, it would be an easy may ‘er to pool the grain, the driving wer and the financial resources of this fertile region behind our staple crop in iucha‘way as'to shove the \at least,.to the cost “For y fi lower .frefght, rates Sor reducts “ante ou signed: to perlect, mr ‘These. steps, farm. products the same ts, Tl thatit, a a ee to catry into effect, instead of focus- | . ing its attention. upon’, emergency Measure required to eave the farmers and: bysiness. men: from (imminent fi- nancial disaster. “The only thing that I know of that our government can do that will give immediate relief to the farmer and businessman in thie crisis is to find fofeign markets for the farmers’ sur- ‘plus crops by a skillful use of credits.” SS /AND RAINCOATS Made-to-your-measure. This-way. YOU get what YOU want. KLEIN. Fine Tailoring, . | recently ‘) poad experts say the, railroad, beds ,| summer if Russia's railways aye to be By NEA &efvice. — New York, April 26.—The big clean. up of the’ movies has started. Wil Hays’ dictum barring “Fatty! | Anbuekle ‘films and announcement of a | reat, May Movie Carnival in New , York, dedicated to ‘charity and backed ‘by leaders of business and society, are | significantly linked as concerted steps | toward the regeneraiton of the screen. almost simultaneous events the twin aims: To prove conclusively that Will ‘Hays, in his, new job as president of the Motion’ Picture Producers and: Distributors of America, is dictator of the movies, To clothe the movie industry with respectability and give its people and {ts activities the endorsement of big business and high society.’ “General” Hays is saying nothing .to amplify his laconic verdict against ex- hibiting rbuckle films. (But it is understood that Arbuckle ig on probation of at Jeast’.a year— that the comedian’s private life and the’ future attitude of the public. to ward him -will determine ' whether ave will ever lift the‘ban against Meanwhile such eminent..persons as B. H. Gary, Cornelius: iN. Bliss, Jr., Mra. W. K. Vanderbilt 2nd, Mra. i. R. N. Harriman and others’ are. pushing ithe May Movie Carniva};-to be ‘held April 29 to May 9, when a king: and and proceeds turned over to charity, | And with them stands. Wil Hays, “Landis of the Movies” with the guar- antee that, unlike many previous “movie: 7 great stars ectually: will: bbe thei BS <a esl The n-upet the! regard Many: ie iikelg to touc! the stars ‘involved in notortety.’ ‘The’ movie industry thinks Hays is out'to Ci clean house -ruthlessly—even’ to moral regujation of private lifes: Behind’ it- all runs the belief ‘that Hays’ great object: is to check: the spread of government city, state and. 9 sorship now exit sylvania, g Kansas: and Ohio, witt# accepts the rulings of the New York boayd or tho unofficial action of the National Board of Review. «(Massachusetts is to vote on state censorshin’ next November. City censorship exists'in Chicago and Kansas City. , RUSSIA BUYS. “LOCOMOTIVES FROM GERMANY Moscow, April 26.—Four of the larg- est locomotives: ever ‘ibpught. by: the Goviet government arrived in Moscow. from Germany, each weighing. 96 tons, : iy Pi While a'certain amount of section (work has heen-done on nearly, all lines under the Soviet: regime, “foreign ratl- are badly in need of repair everywhere and much will, have to be done this kept in running order. MOVE TO END OFFICIAL The movie industry sees in these |‘ queen of the movies will ‘be. elected |: ‘! square mile around the Bank of Eng- CENSORSHIP VESTA Quality Plus our exceptional Bat- tery Service—that’s the answer, 4 VESTAS are guaranteed for two years. Lahr Motor Sales Company ing the hearts of ‘“money-mad crowds” who gazed upon them as they hurried by. Three world fairs have been held in the United States since 1883. WILL HAYS 4 SUGGESTS NOVEL | -WAY TO RAISE MORE REVENUE London, Apri] 26—The alternative .of going to church on Sunday or pay-! ing a tine is suggested by the ‘Rev. ! Robert Forman ‘Horton, ‘one of Eng- | Jand’s ‘most _ noted ‘Non-conformist , ‘ministers, as a means of raising suf-; ticient revenue “to run the country! without plunging it into bankruptcy.” | Such legislation, he declares, would: net 96,0U0,000 pounds a year. ‘Dr. Horton’s suggestion is said to (g ‘be based on a law passed in the reign of Edward VI, when anyone absenting himself from church “without lawful or reasonable excuse” was fined one The law was repealed, but re-enacted and rigidly enforced in sub- sequent reigns, ‘ "Che 50 or more churches in the Per Hour Bricklayers ........$1.10 Plasterers .. 1.10 Stonecutters .. Stoneplanemen .... * Must be Union Men: Plenty of work. for ‘good mechanics only.+ ~ Write or Apply EMPIRE CONSTRUCTION, CO. 218 North Chase Street Chicago, Ill. | Wanted .Per Hour land contained full congregations in those days, but few persons enter |§ them, on week days now except Amer- ican, tourists, and the Sunday congre- gations, Dr. Horton declares, “do not exceed a baker’s dozen.” The Bishop of, London. has even gone so far as to suggest that some: of, them ‘be de- molished and the valuable sites sold to provide funds with which churches could be built in other parts of the city. This suggestion brought a deluge of ‘complaints upon the Bishop, but strange to say, they were not from pq@rsons identified with church af- fairs. Almost without excéption they ‘came from: financiers, who maintained that the sight of these old churches served a very good purpose in soften- Carpenters Lathers .. Painters Plumbers .. Slate.and Tile Roofers: .. | Tar and’Grayel .. Roofers..,...... ‘ Open Shop Only .experienced mechanics wanted: “Apply by letter. EMPIRE CONSTRUCTION CO. 218 North Clark Street « Chicago, Ill. 92%, Goo GoodrichTire 30’34 Clincher Fabric ~ 10,99 also made in 30'S size | list of tires. It completes the line. It enables your dealer to give you full _Itis great news for every user of 30x 3% clincher fabric tires. It is an opportunity to secure Goodrich quality — with the ad e of a ptice which speaks for i $10.90 will buy this Goodrich "55” —the new tire for the popular li ,cats. The splendid ee tread of scientific’ design, made of "specially toughened rubber. Your dealer is ready to supply you. % f pr THE B. F. GoopRIcH: RUBBER COMPANY ney offkron, Ohio. HOMB OF THE SILVERTOWN CORD rich e Tire for Small Cars o