The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1922, Page 2

SOUTH TAKES RECOGNITION OFN.D. EFFORT Ney Orleans Commerce Associ- ation Head Refers to Work Of E. A. Williams qi DISCUSSES PROBLEMS enealeeuil Recognition of the-work of the North Dakota Irrigation ‘Congress, because of its relation to the problems of ¢on- trol: of the Mississippi river,’ is ‘con- ‘tained in the monthly News Bulletin, of the New Orleans Association of Com merce. The News Bulletin called attention of its members to the recognition of the mutual interest of the Northwest and the South in a pamphlet published. by ‘E. A, Williams, president of the North Daketa Irrigation Congress, in which Mr. Williams quoted a letter of Presi- dent. Newman of the New Orleans. As- sociation. Mr. Newman declares in a, statement int ‘the’ bulletin that ‘the building of levees along the Mississippi is not suf- ficient. Waters which fill the Miss- issfppi and cause the disastrous floods in the south come from many states, he says... He says in a letter to the pres- ident, in part: ," ‘ “We mist: have: thd test levees that ons built, “We must algoshave ali clea that can be done, |'to| check ‘flodd formation in the source stream country, and‘to re- duce flood levels in the delta country. “Te people of Pittsburgh, by com- pete? engineering surveys, which. cost themzmore than $100,000, have definite- ly préved that retarding dams can be built ‘at a practical cost in the streams above Pittsburgh, Which will bring the | riversat Pittsburgh uader control: and hold’ {he fléod;fevé) tan feet below. the norm level’ thie’ It would seem that’ similar work can be done which would bring most ‘if not all of the tributaries ‘of ‘the: Ohio under control and prevent a great flood reaching Cairo. Stady Missouri | “There are men who have studied the Missouri River, and they say the ¢€x- cess flood waters of that river cam be spilled out over the dry prairies and soaked into the ground, or diverted into. irrigation projects, to sueh an extent. as to prevent a great flood from reach- ing “the Mississippi from the Missouri. “ “Some years ago ‘Captain| Sherrill, United States Army Engineer, -tlien sta- tioned at New Orleans, ‘made a report in which, I am told, he pojnted out how a& series of spillways and controlled outlets ‘could ‘be built in the region south of the Red River, which’ could be made to hold the flood level at New Orteans at sixteen feet, a level which would not. inconvenience anyone or im- pose any danger! This report, I be- lieve, is on file in ‘the office-of the United States Engineers at Washing- ton. ‘ § r ‘From this you will see that’ much can be done to reduce the volume of the flood flow ‘in the Mississippi be- tween Cairo andthe Gulf; thus reliev- {ng' the levees of much strain and ‘the: danger of breaks.” MANDAN NEWS Local. Experiment Station Carrying. _On Important Work “The shelter belt experimental work carried on by the U. S. Northern’ Great Plaine Field station is one of the great-|~ est. projects for the. improvement of the semi-arid agricultural communities of North ‘and South Dakota’ and ‘Mon- tana that I have ‘ever seen, asserted C, C. Davis, state Commissioner of Aeri- culture for Montana, Tuesday in .Mdn- jan. } i": Among the “eftjzen: field: station we: state: board i Converse, -statetax’ commis G. Catron, deputy commis agriculture and labor, and - W..G.| 4 visited the Stephenson, Associated Press ‘ buteat 4 manager of’ Bismarck, ~ 24 This "inspection trip showed these | men ‘the: tiand the kind of work which tel § Hey vas agipe? | “1 kn¢w ‘the jotornntk fasi doing some work in that line and knew some- thing of the efforts being put. forth to induce’thé farniers to plant ‘trees, but Thad no idea that so ‘large a ‘territory ‘Was covered and ‘such a ‘perfect system of distribution and Cooperation’ had been developed,” ‘declared Mr. Davis. - F. E. Cobb and A. W. Hansen left yesterday for Selfridge, .Dupree, Isabel, Selby and various other places on a tour ‘of inspection and instruction pre- liminary to the furnishing of trees next spring. to farmers. Arthur Emerson Teft for Dickinson and other places in the slope" counties: on similar work, They. will return the first of July. “Miss Eleanor Allen of St. Paul) dau, ter of C. E. Alen, formérly of fine, Will ‘give @ ‘recital at the Presbyterian church‘ next Sunday. Miss Allen is ‘a graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory of the “McPhail Schobi of Music of ‘Minne- ‘polis, and’ was fortwo 'years’ organist vof the First Methodist church of St\ _ Paul. _ Recently she gave an otgan te. cital in the Plymouth Congregational church of ‘Minneapolis. | Miss Allen an- ounces that she will accept @ limited Humber of advanced pupils and. begin- ners on the piano. ws Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Marquart of Jen: kins; Minn, were in the city Yesterday | ; on business and visiting with friends, eR A “Rev. C. J. Fylling haw retarried from Minneapolis, where he has beew attend. ing “the convention of ‘the Lutheran churches of the United States and Can- ada. Before going to Minneapolis Rev. Fylting attended the annual convention of the International Lutheran League societies at LaCrosse, Wis, . “L W. Seaman of Chicago, who has heen: visiting at the home of ‘his daughter, Mrs. Harry Thotberg, has left ‘for his home, “Mr. Seaman. made the trip parish. Sunday. pupil of C. E, Adams, manager of the Northern|\ Pacific ‘lunch room at Fargo, has taken charge of the loeal N. P, lunch room temporarily, during the absence of F. E. Stewart, crop, Dakota. : Misses York to “Misses lohladek Fredda, or 80. E. Vv. returned returned Rev. J. Ww. i. business seater with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Rev. Fr. John Kaiser of Chippewa Falls,-Wis., is visiting for a few days with Rev. Fr. Clemens of St. Joscph’s from Beach, where the first mass of Rev. Linus Schipffer was celebrated last Wash., by the illness of\his mother; Charles Donnelly, president of the Northern’ Pacific railroad, was in Man- dan yesterday on an inspection tour of crop conditions and the transportation facilities needed this fall to move the Disappointment, was expressed ‘by the Mrs. O. M. Larson was the honor guest at an informal party given by members of the Business and Profes- sional Women’s club yesterday evening. Dickinson; who are on their way to New School, stopped off here yesterday for a short visit writh friends. ’ Mrs. H. B. Parsons and children re- turned from Jamestown, where . they have been visiting for the past three | Great Lakes-St. Lawrence deep water weeks with Mrs. Parsons’ parents. . way and of the benefit which would in- lings, Mont., ‘where they will visit for. several weeks. Mrs. F. McKendry and Mrs. L. F, Smith: left yesterday for Fargo, where they will attend the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star. Mrs. J. Locke end daughter, Miss Cities, where they will visit for a week ‘Falls spent yesterday with J. I. Rovig. before continuing on. their way to the : Mrs. A.:Larson and Miss Carol Skiod a visit with Mrs. B. Hudson of Aneta. | Miss Mabel Stargle of Seroco, has re- turned to her home after spending two reeks with Mrs,.0. W. Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. E “Brown of Glendive, several days visit in the city. \ ‘ Mrs, W.'C. Lindsay left yesterday for! ‘p visit with-her parents at Valley City. Kees eS RAC! ti Also Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing - Lucas Block. « , Phone'896 ELUM from Hermosa, S, D., by auto WANT COUNTY AGENT MATTER BEFORE PEOPLE Members ‘af Picnic Discuss County, Agent Work .SFarm’problems and éspecially as they relate to the work of the county ugent ‘were discussed at the Burleigh ‘county Farm. Bureau picnic, héld,-near Men- oken ‘yesterday. While the attendance ‘was disappointing to the. leaders they expressed belief that considratlc govd was accomplished and those present en- joyed the picnic. Charles Seaman, Fr. Kaiser is ‘enroute home Fr. Kaiser fs an old friend and Fr. Clemens. who was called to Seattle, Farm Bureau members that the wiatter of-employing ‘a eounty agent ‘woald. not Dan McGadam of Spokane, Wash, ar-| be submitted to the voters at the prim- rived Tuseday: evening for a visit with tary, election. After’ the county com- his twin-brother, Edward McCadam, af- ter an absence of 20 years from Norti’ missioners ‘had . ‘decided “to “place the matter on the, ballot it was found, ac- cording ‘to information from the coun- ty auditor, that the law: provided the matter could be‘voted on ou!y at a gen- eral election. \It-is expected the matter will be submitted to a vote in the fall. J. W. Haw, county agent feader for North Dakota; -R. F. Flint, state dairy commissioner, and. a represcntitive of Carol and Grace McClure of the Home Eeénomi ob the agricultural : JM. Thompson, presided. The discussion centered chiefly around the work of the county agent. e is Col. A. P, Peak, of Valley City, was a visitor. He spoke especially of the take a course in the summer, ure to North Dakotans because of re- Katie Veller and Emma Be-| duced transportation costs in foodstuffs left yesterday evening for Bil-| exported to Europe. He also discussed marketing, in gener Several candidates for county office weit visitors. MUST CLEANUP ~ ALL BUSINESS No: Adjournment Before Slate Is Clean, Judge Birdzell Decides left yesterday for the Twin Larson and family of Great Twin Cities. The supreme court will not take its usual summer adjournment until all Misses Antonio and Louise Grunefel-|-matters before the court are disposed der left yesterday for Valley City, where’ of, Chief Justice Luther E. Birdzell said they will’ attend the summer session of | today. “Asked as “to the probable date the normal. of adjournment Judge Birdzell indicated patil his belief that the court could finish its. present business during the first two weeks in July. There are 19 c: pending before the court for deci and disposition of these will com: plete the present calendar. The “court probably. wil) bein ad- journment for only a few weeks, one’ judge remaining in the chambers dur-. ing: adjournment. és Several decisions are expected by the gourt within the*noxt week .or, two. RUSSIAN RELIEF | ‘yesterday from Fargo after to their home yesterday after Hi. Hartley ‘and family left to- day for White Fish, Mont., where they DIRECTOR WILL will make their future home. COME TO STATE Conference with Governor Nestos by a representative of the Russian Relief Committee’ which is said to have the approval of Secretary Hoover will be Harfis of Turtle Lake was a taller here yesterday. _ 1 when you use 4% sugar and. 4% Karo Crystal White for preserv- : ing—instead of all sugar. Besure to’ ask your grocer for Karo RED LABEL.: FREE: Ack your grocer or write Corn Products ‘ Y; Dept: A, Ashe, Til Foe ‘sad instructive Preserving Folder. “Selling Representative ~ Cope Profuce Sales Company PEE OT | 2 Gg to Pertect P Nic UUNa UU eeAUADAOUEEetNNN UMHS egeRA CLONE TAMA AU OU UTNNE MAHAN ANH Cente HaEA NTNU HEAT UTE EAH UU GUNA ONUES UTE FOR GOOD HOME TAILORING - done by workmen who:know how. : NICHOLS, THE TAILOR has been advised ‘by: Governor J. A. O.} grounds at Mandan. Preus:of Minnesota, |. ‘ Governor ‘Nestos’ reply to Governor Preus}follows:; “ “Your letter of June 20, stating that Mr, Ly; Abrahamson, -Minnesot State Di- rector*Russian Relief Committee, would call upon me-in ‘theynear. future re-| seiveds’ I will, be pleased® indeed to. meet, Mr. Abrahamson, and to con- fer with him “jw regard to this very worthy cause, * ‘ “I mote veryycarefully what you say regarding his ‘statement that the: <om- \ i \ bert Hoover; and that you have taken your state. It is. certainly very pleas- ing to-me, to have this matter finally analyzed to such an extent that we know what organization is the proper one td:give our‘endorsement and assist- ance fo, as: several havo. attempted to persuade us .that their, organization was endorsed by Secretary Hoover and was the organization which was entitled to the support of the people of these states.” ‘ . GET ORIGINAL TABLE OF'T.R. Will: Be Placed in Cabin on _, Capitol Grounds The work of restoring the Roosevelt cabin which stands on the capitol ground jis almost completed, so far as to ex-|_ ternal. parts. The roof, the floors, and wall have been repaired. One\door is still Jacking. It"‘is thought’ that this will be obtained in @ few days, Menjbers of the’D.:A, R. are exerting every effort to refurnish to cabin in its original’ furnishing. A study table which was used'by Theodore Roosevelt. himself: when he lived in the cabin has been obtained. There are other piccey of thejoriginal furniture which the la- dies expect to ‘secure in the near fu- ture. :A reportion ‘the cost of: the re- pairs and restoration will be made in a few days.” & en ae eS _ EMPLOY LANDSCAPE ARTIST. Members: of: the-‘State Board of Ad- ministration are planning,extensive land- ‘scaping. of. institution Jands, as well as those, of: the. sehools,,:where the plans have already been considered. Members of. the: board spent. Wednesday with a landscape tist, going over certain plinsand:‘taking: the: wrtist: for a~per- ' Mileage—thé basis of wise* tire-buying | —is the measure of wear a tire gives. ‘| Firestone Cord construction has shown to hundreds of thousands its uniformly siiperior wear: And a vast following rec- ognizes the fact that Firestone Mileage is . | théSmoet economical to be bought today. This’ is because Firestone has refused to sacrifice any manufacturing process, no . matter how difficult, that meant added wear fdr the user. Firestone Cords are built oversize. with extra bulk of rubher and cord. “The great EN Onan eM MTNA NNDUUNRENAANDEUEDEERDAO AGE ANATOUAGADENAEALY the near future, the Governor] sonal inspection of. the training ‘school mittee lp endorsed aby) Secretary, Hor. EBAKER builds more _ buying more carefully than ever. the presidency of the committee a. six-cylinder. cars than ‘any Studebaker increased its. sales | other manufacturer because 297% in1921, though theindustry, Studebaker builds them better. _as.a whole, showed a falling off of We'can show you 84 definite nearly 45%. 1922, up to May points of superiority in the Ist, shows a gain in Studebaker Special-Six over Studebaker’s production of .143% over the nearest competitor. . : In times of close competition, | Studebakersalesrecordstelltheir ® merit wins, Today competition own story. The buying public — in-automobiles is-keener than it —_hasdeclared forStudebakersupe- ever was, because people are - Be Touring, $1475; Roadster (2-Pass.), $1425; Roadster (4-Pass:), $1475; ais Coupe (4-Pass.), $2150; Sedan, $2350, All prices f. 0. b. factory. "BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Most Miles per Dollar WA A shoe factory employing American beenestablished,in Oporto, Portugal and shoe-making machinery “has” recently |‘shoes on B same period of 1921. riority. ft Distributor Bismarck, N. D. - STUDEBAKER strength of carcass for which they are. famous is. the result of double gum-dip- ping the cords, and curing undér internal . expansion on air-bags to align and © straighten the cords instead of on the or: dinary iron cores. Easier and cheaper / ; methods might have been used, but only at a loss of mileage and dependability. Firestone Cords give these plus values - without additional cost to you, because large-scale production, thorough organiza- tion-and exceptional facilities have effected big economies. : American lines are being made,