The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 3

FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FAIR TALKS 10 MEMBERS OF W.D. PHONE ASSN Emphasizes Fact. That Good Telephone Service Was Not Hit or Miss Proposition MEETING HELD IN MANDAN Mandan; June 9—The_ telephone plant is the instrument for giving service and it must be properly de- signed to meet particular conditions efficiently constructed and maintained, or it is only a poor instrument and therefore can yield only poor results in service, R. H. Fair, general mana- ger of the Omaha Telephone company, told the members of the North Dakota Telephone company h,yre yesterday. Mr. Fair laid especial emphasis up- on the fact that good telephone serv- ice was not a hit or miss proposition, that the planning of the plant, and the study of the men handling the plant both were essential to give good re- sults and to reduce the cost of oper- ation. The telephone plant is extremely susceptible to trouble from many sources and for this reason the proper design’ of the plant is essential to good transmission, Mr. Fair declared. There also is great necessity for pro- tection against lightning and against crosses with electric power lines, and every precaution should be taken to guard against this, Mr. Fair-went-ini - technical detail ‘at this point in his address in the methods of avoiding and suppressing electrical fnterference, as this is the pbadis of noise and a reduction of serv- | icability, if not 2 complete: suspension of service. This is one of the basic reasons. for unusual study of the plant design before construction is attempt the employment of the ‘ gineering talent ifany varia- tion from-the ‘standard is attempted. In closing the speaker expressed his belief that the meeting in discussion once a year is one of the best methods of attaining a better service and ex- pressed the opinion that each state association or similar organization should have a central agency for study and dissemination of information on technical plant questions as discussed. BIDS ARE ASKED ON HIGHWAY T0 RIVER BRIDGE County Commissioners Also Make Change in Method of Doing Menoken Road Work County commissioners in session here decided to call for bids on the proposed road from Bismarck to the new Missouri river bridge, to be re ceived on June 29. Plans and speci- fications were prepared by the state highway commission and approved by the federal government, according to announcement of the commissioners. The road is from the end of Main street, under the Northern Pacific railroad to the bridge. The commissioners also decided to put Michael McCarty in charge of the road work being done in the vicinity of Menoken. A resolution was adopt- ed providing that McCarty have com- plete charge of the work, that he hire only Burleigh county farmers and citi- zens and that he complete the work as quickly as possible, The stretch in question is about two miles east of Menoken, There werg complaints of the way the work was being done., The com- missione¥s hatsplaced a man in charge Stee ‘vk who found himself unable Of farm" duties ‘anai~n.tq it because was transferred to the town board: On complaints of residents McCarty. was named to be in charge of the work, with instructions to put the road in_ shape. ; In order to give the county official representation at the irrigation con- gress the commissioners had delegat- ‘ed 1. A. ‘Williams, Chas. Swenson, J. M. Thompson, L. W. Sperry and W. B. Falconer to represent the county, ASK VOTES FOR NESTOS, OTHERS AS PRO-GERMAN (Continued from Page 1) or walk upon our own ground, or should we vote against such men? An answer to this question is sought not ony in North Dakota, but in all states where there are Americans of German blood liting. Surely no German-American has we must not give our voice to those who hate us, who persist in calling us Huns and who stand ready to thrust the dagger into our back whenever there’s a chance. Who can blame us that we have no use for the German haters and do not care to support them any longer, when but recently we were subjected to the worst and filthiest of insults, without even being permitted to justi- fy ourselves or enter protest, although such insults against us and everything pertaining to us were utterly un- reasonable? Who can blame us if we aim to pre- vent the election of such candidates as hate us and the race from which we have sprung into state or national office? German Americans: The primary election is at the door, What shall we do? Shall we again vote into of- fice men of whom we know that they hate us and who refused to grant us relief when we were forced, innocent though we wére, to submit to coarsest insult and chicanery? Surely, we shall not so soon forget the deeds of these men, and just as surely will it be hard, almost impos- sible for each and every good and hon- est citizen of German blood to give his vote to such men to sce them again placed into office, in order that at the next opportune time they may re- peat what they but recently did to us. ‘Happily the German-haters are not very numerous in ‘North Dakota—and whoever they are, we know them. However, in order to refresh the mem- ory of some of our German-Americans, let us here point out a few of these German-haters who now, just kefore the election, resort to flattery to gain ‘our support and to capture our votes. Let us Keep these gentlemen in mind; let, us cast our vote on election day for none of them. P. J. McCumber, candidate for U. S. senator. McCumber has been in the senate for wel] nigh 24 years. But McCumber had no ear for the thou sands of appeals that came to him out of all parts of the country from citi- zens.of German descent who were be- ing insulted, tormented, throttled, persecuted, a few years ago, only bi cause they were descendants of Ger- man parents. McCumber is that same senator who a few years ago held a |speech in the senate which gave the Republican senator from Illinois occa- sion to criticise McCumber through the columns of the “Chicago Daily Tribune” more severely in that he wrote: “McCumber made a fine speech, but it should have been given in the British House of Lords, instead of on the floor of the U.S. senate.” German-Americans: Remember that England, France, Italy and other Euro- pean states owe our country almost 13 pillion of dollars, and that the leading spirits in that senate are laboring with might and main that we should remit them thig debt, and that they will not rest till they have scored their success. Forget not that we assisted in raising this stupendous sum through our purchase of liberty loan bonds. Shall we forgive this gigantic debt by those countries, while at the same time continuing to pay the in- terest of that tremendous sum by means of taxes—because these coun tries failed even to pay interest? Although Nestos, Thomas ‘Hall, Con- gressman Burtness, Miss Nielson, Mr. Shafer and others declared openly that they are opposed to any such plan of gift and that they are op- posed to the quashing of these stu- pendous war loans, McCumber, Sin- clair, Young, Baker and Church are holding back with their views in this matter and fail to come out openly with their plans and ideas. This isa matter that should be well weighed ‘by every voter. George Young, candidate for re-elec- tion as congressman, from the Second District, hag been in Congress somo eight years. Young ig Canadian born and belongs in- the same class with McCumber. J. H, Sinclair, candidate for re-elec- tion as congressman from the Third District, has been ig Congress in Washington several years. He too was Lborn in. Canada and belongs in the same class with McCumber and Youngs. B, F. Baker, candidate for governor, and W. J. Church, candidate for com- yiesioner of agriculture and labor, League, were both ‘vote. ‘onpartigan count with the same class as MeCunt ber, Young and Sipelair:~.< 4 German-Americans: These tien are your enemies and aim only. to catch your votes. Take this to the ballot box and be careful for whom you vote, HARDING HOLDS WASHING- TON GREAT LEADER —— { (Continued from Page 1) have mada up its verdict, the fairest laurels will be gathered for your ex- cellency, not from the shores of the Chesapeake, but from the banks of {the Delaware. Cornwallis regarded ithe Trenton-Princeton campaign as | the crowning glory of the Washington military career, and we do not need to be reminded of the verdict of Fred- {erick the Great, who ranked th2 01 y unde: irecti forgotten how under the direction of} ‘Trenton-Princetpn campaign as the German haters we were insulted and tormented, while at the same time our sons, our own flesh and blood, risked their lives upon the field af bat- tle, and we at home did all that could possibly be expected or demanded from good citizens. Hardly will it be forgotten how that the German-haters overstepped the bounds of official au- thority, and how that not a few officials refused to give us protection in that evil day. Therefore it is even most brilliant of which he had knowledge. * * * “So you have erected here at Princeton a fitting memorial to the heroes and heroism) of that day. We bring and lay at its foot the laurel wreaths which gratitude and patriotic sentiment} will afways fledicate to those who have borne the heat and burden of the conflict. Let us he- lieve that their example in all of the future may be, as thus far it has difficult, yea, impossible, that we vote | been, a glorious inspiration to our into state office the men who hated us, who now hate us, who despise us. For if we vote for such men we only strike ourselves in the face, in that we endorse the despicable acts which they committed in time past. But if, on the other hand, we vote at the com- ing election against such men, we shall obtain for ourselves more regard and respect in the future. There are} some 60,000 voters of us in North Da- kota, and we care precious little who; are men men in State office, whether English, Scotch, Norwegians, French or Swedes; and we support such can- didates with our voters as long as they are honest and good citizens and respect us Germans becomingly. But country.” MOLONEY GOES TO TWIN CITIES' —_. 7 Fargo, N. D., June 9.—Lane Moloney, for some time group chief of federal | prohibition agents in North Dakota, | and more recently field chief for state agents working under C. R. Stone, state director of prohibition enforce- ment, will leave today for Minneapolis with his wife and baby son. Ne will serve as a general agent under Emer- son E; Hunt, division chief of general agents for a territory. that covers five states. i veomedseates” favoring irrigation™ hight bet effected with southern congressmen demanding. that the. waters of north- “PLANS PICNIC AT’ MENOKEN Prominent Speakers Will Ad- dress Burleigh County Farm- “ers at Gathering Prominent speakers from all parts of North Dakota are on the program for the annual meeting and picnic of the Burleigh County Farm Bureau to be held at Menoken Wednesday, June 21, according to an announcement by J. M. Thompson of Wilton, president of the organization, who held a meet- ing in Bismarck yesterday with the members of the executive committec. Franklyn Page of Hamilton, assist- ant state dairy commissioner and di- rector of the North Dakota Farm Bureau Federation, will be one of the prindipal speakers at the meeting. Efforts. are also being made to se- cure President John Lee Coulter of the State Agricultural College, or Rex E. Willard, farm ‘economist of the State Extension Division, and as- surances have been received that one of these speakers will be present to discuss the business and financial side of farming. J. W. Haw and Mrs. Myrtle G. Cole, state county agent and home demonstration leaders re- spectively, will discuss extension work for farm men and women, and R. H. Flint, state dairy commissioner, will also be on the program, Those who attend the meeting will bring picnic dinners and the program of speeches will open at 1:30 p. m. Election of officers for the coming year will be held. The picnic grounds are in the bend of Apple Creek on the Eberling farm. ADOPT PROGRAM FOR IRRI- GATION WORK IN STATE (Continued from Page 1) unsettled arid areas of less certain agricultural value, and “That any such project shall em- brace the Mouse river and DesLacs valleys.” Want State Appropriation A resolution asking state aid said: “Whereas, the promotion of irri- gation development is of the utmost importance to the state of North Da- kota, and the development of small irrigation projects can only be secur- ed by means of detailed surveys and che advice of engineers qualified in the design of irrigation structures, and a detailed study of the larger projects in the state and the submis- sion of definite schemes of develop- ment to the U. S. Reclamation Ser- viee will be the most expedient meth- od of securing federal funds due the state of North Dakota from the sale of public lands, . “Pherefore, Be It Resolved that this congress do recommend to the mem- bers of the senate and house of re- presentatives of the state of North Dakota that a minimum appropria- tion of $50,000 be assigned to the state engineer’s office for the next biennial period, to. be expended for the investigation of irrigation pro- jects.” Urge Investigation Another resolution addressed to Senator McCumber, and to the sena- tors and representatives in Congress from the states of North Dakota, South Dakota and. Montana, urged each of them to give “careful study to the vast importance of such irri- gation project and we. respectfully submit that the states of North Da- kota, South Dakota and Montana are vitally interested, in the interest of agriculture, and in the interest of the development of these three great states, in the immediate appointment of a commission of engineers author- ized and instructed to make such sur- veys and reports as may be required to control the situation inimical | agriculture from the head of naviga- tion, and along the course of the several tributaries, to the delta of the Mississippi at the Gulf of Mexico.” Another memorial was addressed to President Harding and his cabinet, urging upon them the importance of “conserving the waters in the source streams of the Missouri and Yellow- stane rivers and the impounding of these waters for irrigation Purposes clestfnt phe dexslopment, of | hydto- inten, floodhead in the lower anionic, sippi. eT OAS an. At the request of women delegates a resolution was adopted declaring that the womanhood of North Da- kota, South Dakota and Montana de- mand that a comprehensive irrigation plan be undertaken. The Federal Farm Loan Board was urged to per- mit advances of money for small, irrigation propects to individual farm- ers upon recommendation of federal or state irrigation engineers. Include Mouse River Representatives from ern North Dakota succeeded in hav- ing a resolution adopted asking the state engineer to make surveys, de- sign structures and supervise the construction of such structures as may be necessary to conserve waters in the Mouse river and Des Lacs val- leys. The state engineer also was ask- ed to.investigate the possibility of combining a bridge and a dam into! one structure at various points in the state. Members of the resolutions commit-| tee were: R. J. List, Bowman county, chairman; Edward Sullivan, Morton county; John E. Burke, Ward county; Alfred White, Stark county; J. L. Page, Bottineau county; W. T. Kres- back, Adams county; Rev. Peter ‘Fahrenbach, Mountrail county; C. V. Eastgate, Slope county; C. B. Heine- meyer, Mereer county; G. N. Kenis- ton, Burleigh county. Approximately 200 people attended the congress. It was decided by the delegates ‘that the congress should} hold annual meetings at the call of the president, and during the interim the officers and executive committee are charged with the duty of carry- ing, out the expressed will of the con- gress. Sinclair Speaks Congressman J. H. Sinclair, of the Third district, on his way to his home in Kenmare, spent yesterday after- noon at the congress. He discussed } for the benefit of those present the situation in Congress with regard to northwest- |} ern streams be conserved in the in- terest of preventing floods in the lower Mississippi. (BASEBALL | on) _—- DAKOTA LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Fargo .e...eeee- 17 5 173 Sioux Falls ......13 9 591 Jamestown . . It 10 “524 Watertown. » 9 10 ATA Wahpeton-Breck. . 10 12 A455 Aberdeen ....... 10 13 435 Mitchell .. . 9 13 409 Valley. City . 7 15 318 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Won Lost . Pet. Minneapolis .. 16 660 Indianapolis 18 625 St. Paul 19 596 Milwaukee 24 538 Columbus 25 490 Louisville 29 -420 Kansas City 31 404 34 277 AMERICAN LEAGUE, Wow Lost Pet. New York ...... 33 18 647 =——SSSS——_—_—_—_— Brittala A. G. Vemmels, C. L. Pack- White Bus Co., Bismarck, Capital stock, $25,000; incorporators, Charles St. Louis . 9 21 Bi Washington 25 S10 Cleveland 27 ATL Detroit » 3B 26 469 Boston .. + 2L 25, A57 Philadelphia + 19 24 442 hicago 3 20 29 408 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. New York .. 18 617 Pittsburgh 18 591 St. Louis 23 531 Cincinnati 25 519 Brooklyn 24 510 Chicago 25, ABT Boston .. 26 435 Philadelphia . 30 333 GAMES YESTERDAY DAKOTA LEAGUE Fargo 4-8; Valley 3-2. Aberdeen 3; Mitchdl 2. Watertown 10; Sioax Falls 4, ‘ Jamestown at Wahgeton-Breck. wet grounds. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City 2; Mnneapolis 1, St. Paul 5; Milw:ukee 4, Indianapolis 5; Tdedo 1. Columbus at Louisville, rain, AMERICAN i=AGUE, New York 7; Chiago 2. Boston 7;’St. Louis5. Detroit 7;'Philadebhia 6, Washington '6; Chveland 1, NATIONAL -EAGUE. New York 11; Clicago 5, St. Louis 5; Bostin 1, Cincinnati 7; Broklyn & Pittsburgh «7;, Ppladelphia 5, DUNN, BASEBALL MAGNATE, DIES Chicago, June 9+-(By the A, P.)— James GC Dunn, fond am and chief owner of the Clevdand American Lea- Sue baseball club} died here at 6:10 o'clock this mornitg. While dcfinite afrangements have not been complet:d for the funeral it has been decided .qcomply with a last request and bury a{m in Marshaltown, Iowa, his birthpla@ and the city al- ways referred to bj Mr. Dunn ag “my home town.” Articles of incotporation filed with the secretary of spte include: Elljott Farmers upply Co., Elliott, Ransom Co., capita stock, $60,000; in- corporators, F. J. Juns, E, B. Knapp, F. C. Balderson, feo. Warner, Steve 5 dozen .. Fresh Mil Quart Choice 2 cans Califorr seller. 3leans fore... se. ‘ White House Coffee, Soap. Electric Spark Soap. 18 bars Toilet Soap, 10c seller. Box .of 12,cakes........... Corn Starch. 3 packages .... Brick cheese, by the pound............. Butter Milk. reclamation, and suggested that a! union of congressmen from western Gallon ... Sardines. Large can, regular 25e COFFEE 's Quality Coffee, 1 Ib, 40c. 3 Ibs Richholt’s Special Blend, 1 Ib. 30c. 3 Ibs.... Our guarantee on coffee. If not satisfied your money back. No better coffee on the market, A. Johnson, J. W. Johnson, Carl L. ‘Johnson, Bismarck. Citizens Motor Co,, Litchville; gar- age; capital stock $40,000; incorpor- | }ators, Helmer O, Hanson, Litchville; Oscar F. Emberton, Valley City; Paul iM. ‘Hanson, Litchville. : ds lawn, garage, expensive homes close by.. Close to churches and schools. Good neighborhood. This is a real home and was formerly priced at ‘$5,000, but for quick sale will sell for $3,750. This is a real bargain and will not be on the market long. Hurry if interested. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 745. 6-9 3t FOR RENT—For two months, five- - room modern bungalow, furnished complete; also victrola and records for sale, $35. Phone 596-X, 710 10th St. 6-9-3t FOR RENT—Small furnished house, suitable for family of two. ‘Phone 1050:R, or call at 802 2nd St, 6-9-3t | "With the Movies | o—$—_$____——_——___* There is a wealth of romance and adventure, with daring feats of horse- mianship and perilous escapades por- trayed in “Fightin’ Mad,” a Metro release §or William [Desmond Pro- ductions which is the Eltinge feature for today and tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. ee ee Charles Jones is coming to the Cap- itol theater tonight in his latest Wil- liam Fox photoplay, “Rough Shod,” based on a story written by the well- known Charles Selzer. It’s a Western, is in this line of fic- of course, for it Girl Couldn’t Stand Clothes to Touch Her —— “My father got me a pottle of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy for stom- ach trouble and I am feeling so much better since taking it. My stomach was so painful I couldn’t stand my clothes to touch me.” It is a simple harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intes- tinal tract and allays the inflamma- tion, which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale at all druggists —Adv. ee .... $1.00 .... $1.00 ..50c .25¢ FOR SALE—House of seven rooms and bath, nice shade trees, nice SAME PRICE For over 30 years } 5 Ounces for ox USE LESS than of higher priced brands MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT Baking Powder f tion that both Selzer and Jones ex-|This new Jones picture is said to be gar one with his pen, the other with| quite up to the best of Selzers’ work— is skill as an actor for the screen.| which 1s some praise indeed. SATURDAY SPECIALS Here’s a list that every housewife should read. It offers the most desirable groceries at prices greatly to your ad- vantage. Don’t overlook an item. ie Nice Ripe Bananas, while they last, Ib.,..... Stone’s Peaches, per can ......... A Stone’s Grated Pineapple, per can..... Big R Brand Tomatoes, No. 2 can... American Maid Jam, 1 lb........ ‘ Armour’s Roast Beef, 2 Ib. can Cap Kota Brand Syrup, 5 Ib. can P & G Soap, 4 bars for.... Bananas, per lb., .. BUDS. eas § os 1 aah Ice Cream and Cold Drinks J. W. Scott's Grocery... 311 7th St. Phone 816 ‘ A package of Crispettes given to every family buying an ‘- order of groceries at our store this Saturday. Capitol Theatre TONIGHT and SATURDAY Matinee Saturday at 2330. Buck Jones the daring star in “Rough Shed” A thrilling, dashing, sensational romance ... of the west. TANGER EL Also Fox News and Harold Lloyd Comedy.’ / . Monday ‘Doris May in..........“Gay and Devilish” FIGHTIN’ MAD | That’s what you'll be if you don’t see Wm. Desmond in “FIGHTIN’ MAD” It’s one fine picture — filled with laughter and excitement and will please the ladies as well as the men. BABY PEGGY COMEDY e FRIDAY TONIGHT SATURDAY