The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 3

‘ , D . GOVERNOR * strict vice presidents were ready t FRIDAY, JUNE 380, 1922 PREUS SCORES SOCIALISM Says Russia Only Place Where It Has Been Carried to Logical Conclusion TALKS N. D. SITUATION Tells Why Soeialism Has Been; Defeated in ‘the Northwest (By the Associated Press) * Dekalb, Ill., June 30.—The people rahe ave ‘governed the least are the imost happy, Governor J. A. O. Preus | of Minnesota said in an address to- day at the decennial celebration of farm bureau work in Illinois, “A state should never endeaver to do for individuals what they are able to do for themselves,” Governor Rreus “continued. “When Socialism takes hold in this country it will not first proceed in as radical fashion perhaps as was dene in North Da- kota but little by litNe the Socialists will seek to take business out. of | private ‘hands and place the man-| agement thereof in the state. Ij hope that such a time will never come, “Socialism is everywhere the same. | The one place on earth where So- ? cialism has been carried to its logi- | cal conclusion is in Russia, The/| first article of the Rusian constitu- tion declared all lands, agricultural | and mineral or means of production, | including factories in cities and farm machinery on the farms, as confis- cated, taken over by the government to be managed, by the government | for the mutual and equal. benefit of | j pall.” . After discussing the situation in) North Dakota, Governor Preus said: “But Socialism was not defeated in the northwest by merely calling attention to these points. | Socialism | was defeated and we hope for some years to come, because our good farmers were made to sedlize that the scheme of the state going into| business could not successfully com- > qete with private enterprise. The mills of North Dakota are destined to failire when they cannot compete with mills which are privately owned in Minneapolis. “Private enterprise will doubtless | eventually be permitted to compete’| with the state of North Dakota and | when it docs history will repeat i€- | self, the state will be driven out of business. “Cooperation is the opposite to y state ownership. Cooperation devel- ops the individual farmer’s author- ity over his own business. State ownership would take the authority away from the individual and place it inthe hands of the state as a whole, The farmer's business would then become political. “Our farmers of Minnesota have been awakened to the benefit which can Be derived through cooperative exchanges. ‘We have today aproxi- mately 4,000 such societies. “These are some things. which esyour officials can and should do, to see that you get better rural credits, reasonable freight rates, and things ‘ of that sort. In such matters the federation is the farmers’ spokes- man and when your officers tell us what they want, we know they, are speaking for the common farmer, in- stead of merely using the farmer as ~a tool to advance their own ideas.” "400,000 Men Scheduled to \Answer Call (Continued from Page n 000. More than 1,000,000 railway em- ployes will feel the slash. ASK ADHERENCE TO LAW Chicago, June 30.—Assurance that both the railroads and their em- ployes will abide by the law and the | orders of the United States railroad labor board was the basis on which | the federal body pinned its hopes of | throttling the threatened rail strike today. From authoritative sources, it was learned that practically all of the ralroads which have -been contract- ing railroad work to outside firms, _& practice declared in violation of “the law and the board’s orders would | enter the official investigation by the board today, ready to announce; compliance with the board’s rul= ings. STRIKE ORDERS HELD UP Detroit, Mich., June 30.—Strike | orders for 400,000 maintenance of. way employes comprising the work- . ing forces of 98 per cent of the roads | » .ef the country, were held up today at the general headquarters of the! United Brotherhood of Maintenance: of Way Employes and Railway Shop| Laborers, pending the conference of union leaders, and rail executives | called in Chicago this afternoon by the United States railroad labor} board. | A rupture in the negotiations, | could be followed in “30 minutes’ by the release of the strike order, union officials declared, stating the notices for all chairmen of the main- ‘tenance brotherhood and the/14 dis- be put. on the wires. FOR SALE—Studebaker 6-cylinder, 7- passenger car, in excellent condi tion; newly painted; cord tires R. M.-Bergeson. WANTED--At once, competent gir for general housework. Phone 356 Dunraven. | 6-30-1t | WANTED Good salesman or wo- man. Call W. L. Dodson, 763. Will school. 6-30-1w! f Every summer hat in stock will be placed on sale Saturday specially priced at $1—$3—$6 —The Rose Shop. Hedstrom and Kelly Victors for Sheriff (Continued from Page 1) Cumtber 178; Nestos 215; Baker 40. Second ward west—Frazier 85; Mc- Cumber 202; Nestos 225; Baker 69, Third ward west—Frazier 100; Me- Cumber 261; Nestos 294; Baker 77. Third ward éast—Frazicr 139; Me- Cumber “188; Nestos 226; Baker 98. Fourth ward—Frazier 147; McCumi- ber 148; Nestos 154; Baker 127. Fifth ward@Frazier 79; McCumber 260; Nestos 229; Baker 112, Sixth ward west—Frazier 82; Me- Cumber 177; Nestos 176; Baker 80. Sixth ward east—Frazier 104; Me- Cumber 68; Nestos 158; Baker 80. Totals—Frazier 925; McCumber | 1,878; Nestos 2,084; Baker, 770. BABY CONTEST: AT STATE FAIR Many Entries Are Looked For This Year Fargo, N. D., June- 30.—There is more interest than ever this year in the part the babies are to play in the State fair according ‘to Dr. J. G. Dillon, superintendent of the child department. Nearly 200 babies were entered in the contest last year and he ‘expects many more entries this year. There is also more interest in the baby clinic which is also a part of the fair. The babies are benefitted by the contests, according to Dr. Dillon— work of the state’fair supplement- ing the work of the county and visit- ing nurses throughout the state. Each year a number of babies are entered for the second time and nearly al- ways these show marked improve- ment over the last year, indicating that suggestions as'to care and feed- ing have been adopted, he says. Thus defects which might come later are avoided, © Twins have been entered several times since the clinics and contests have been made a part of the fairs and this year the fair association has opened a class for tripléts. Dairymen to Have Chance to Show “The World” Fargo, N. D., June 30.—Farmers and dairymen of North Dakota who attended the state fair here July 17-22 are going to have an oppor- tunity to. show “the world” how well they can judge the productivity of a milk cow according to J. R. Dice, dairy specialist at- the Agricultural College. There is to be a special dairy ex- hibit featuring the testing of cows|- to show that the only certain way to keep tab on the cows and eliminate the “boarders” is to weigh and ‘test the milk. Ten cows, whose “production for ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE the last year and profit margin over feeding cost is definitely known, will be brought to Fargo from the James- town testing association. The pro- duction of each will be posted: and it will be the business of contest- ants—the general. public—to guess which record each cow made, The animals chosen will be of varying capacity, * The cows will occupy a row of stalls, On the last day of the fair the record of each will be ‘posted over her stall. The winning contest- ants or judges, those who make the best guesses for all ten of the cows will receive prizes. The milk given by the cows while at the fair will also be tested and weighed. *HEWSERIERS NEWS BRIEFS | Washington, June 30.— Vice Ad- miral E, A, Anderson, was ordered’ to command the Atlantic fleet, Washington, June 30. — Purchase by the government of the privately owned Cape Cod and Diemal Swamp. canals is authorized in an amend- ment’ by the senate commerce com- mittee. \ f — Cairo, Ill, June 80.— Guards pa- trolled the INinois Central bridge over which 60 carloads of coal have passed from the non-union coal fields of Kentucky. Ottawa, Ill, June 30.— Governor Small at the request of clergymen, ordered Sheriff Ayers to stop*a box- ing bout betweeg Eddie Anderson and Jimmy Kelly. Muncie, Ind., June 30.—Four men were killed when their automobile was struck by a Big Four passenger train, 4 \ Washington, June 30.— President Harding, at a dinner, told agricul- tural leaders that proposed ship sub- sidy legislation was offered as a so- lution for national problems and to meet class. requirements. New York, June Rockefeller’s will filed for probate leaves all of his estate in the family except $100,000 given to the exec- utor. Montgomery, Ala., June 30.—Eph- riam High was sentenced to die on the gallows August 8 for robbing James M. ArnoRl of $59. Chautauqua, N. Y., June 30.—An nouncement of the ‘re-election of Mrs. Thomas G. Winter of Minneapolis as president of the general federation of women’s clubs was made today. No Truth and Health Lee- ture tonight. Train delayed. Lecture at 2:30 p. m. Satur- day: afternoon. Everyone come. Some of the Ynalaria- carrying mosquitoes themselves die of ma- ere The pendulum was first applied as a regulator to a clock in 1656. \ Re Tonight and Teneriaw BUCK JONES in “WESTERN SPEED” A feature with more speed than a tornado, and more power than an earthquake. Also Harold Lloyd Comedy and . Fox News / CAPITOL MONDAY — *” Big Superspecial “The Last Trail”, : Zane Grey’s yl aULWAHL Ath of July At Old Pienic Grounds One mile north and half mile east of . MENOKEN Races, Broncho Busting, Etc. ‘Everybody Welcome Celebration TT Now is i opportune $2. Bismarck 1 ETQA TMT Prices-on Misses and White Oxfords and Pumps reduce our stock and the quickest way we know of, is to make a compelling price. Misses’ Oxfords and Pumps, sizes al 1-2to 8 Children’s Pumps and Shoes, sizes 5 to,11 1-2 $1.75 Webb Brothers Children’s Down to Bed-Rock time to buy. We must 50 No. Dak. 30.—Williant|? NEW CLAIMS CONTRACT IS A new contract covering the sale of soldiers certificates issued under the compensation law of the state has Been drawn up and signed by the Industrial: Commission, the Adjutant General ‘and Twin City financial The proposition in brief in: the new contract, the same as the first.ono, except as to details, is that, the finan- cial houses will purchase soldiers certificates at 18 per cent discount. The sale is optional with each in- dividual certificate holder, and the adjutant general will pay certificates in order as funds are available. The sale does not effect assignments here- tofore made but assignments will.not be made in the future, Adjutant General Fraser said the rights of service men were amply protected in the agreement. The discoynt was figured as be- ing full value of certificates with in- terest at 6 per cent deducted until the average time when it is estimatcd they would be paid. The certificates bear no interest, a soldier being paid tomorrow or six years from tomor- row receiving the same grant from the state. The purchase of the certificates cannot begin, however, until there is court action to clear mpl mooted points: “Conservative © Jazz” in Men’s 1923 Clothes (By the Associated Press) Philadelphia, June 29.—“Conser- vative Jaze” will be-the popular mo- tif in men’s'clothing for next year, vecording to an edict of the Inter- national Association of Clothes De- signers in ecnvention here. A number of the designers appar- ently are determined that knicker- ockers for men shall come into More popular use in the business office, These men are wearing knick- erbockers at the convention and are mmuking speeches, in behalf of the ab- breviattd trousers. “Conservative jazz” clothes, it is understood will be fitted rather snugly, but will net be considered extreme style. GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN THE SKIN Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three oun- ces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and de- lightful lemon bleach, Massage this sweetly fragrant, lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, ther shortly note the beauty and white- ness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use / this Temon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn’t irritate. +3 ORDER A-SACK OF CLIMAX TODAY NEW MEMBERS ON STATE NORMAL AGREED UPON) SCHOOL FACULTY Ellendale, N. D., June 30—A num- ber of new faculty members are on the’ State Normal and Industrial School faculty including Superin- tendent Emmet McKenna from Edge- ley; Superintendent J. C. Gould of Oakes; Superintendent E. 7. Smith of Ashley; Superintendent. Floyd E.' Wolfe of La Moure, Superintendent George E. Bodin of Ellendale; Miss Pelton from Concordia College; Miss Olson of La Moure; Miss Bawer of Fargo and Mrs. Golden of Ashley. 2 houses who will purchase\them. | : =a TT SUNTAN HAVANA Your Cholee of all Early Summer Hats in a wonderful variety of Styles, Colors and Materials. $2.95, $4.00, $5.75 In this sale we also include Banded Sailors. Miss Mary Buchholz S00 ¢ Ee ee eC NEWCOMB’S ‘Parcel Delivery Phone 917 Six Blocks from Postoffice, 10e. Over Six Blocks and South of N. P. Tracks, 15¢e. Bic 4th of July CELEBRATION —_AT— Schebler’s Dairy Farm Four Miles N. E. of Town Races Will Start at 1:00 o’clock Broncho Busting Foot Races Tug o’ War Contests Potato Race Sack Prizes For All Events We Will Serve Meals at Any Time. Home Made Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Ete. Dancing 8 P. M. to 2 A.M. WAGNER’S ORCHESTRA Supper Served 6 P. M. All Taxis and Bus-Lines Will Furnish Service at 25c COME EARLY --- STAY LATE Better Baking Certain With Climax Fancy Patent Flour. No matter how good your bakings are now, you can by using Clima flavor, better texture, more whole- some, more satisfying. Russell-Miller Milling Co. Bismarck, N. D. Horse Races Egg Race Race Lunch at Midnight make them better x Flour. Better There are 1348 American students studying in the various French uni- versities, corset—it will hold its clean-cut lines and per panies each corset. 35C a 3 dozen That Well Groomed Appearance Is Always Assured When You Wear a Warner: (corsets ” is No matter what strain you place on a Warner's Rust-Proof—and each bend and twist and turn of your body és a strain on a ANOTHER CARNATION ‘SPECIAL Saturday Only No box, no fern and no delivery. Hoskins-Meyer ANH HK PAGE be Kafir natives in Portuguese Hast Africa have _ orchestras entirely of xylophones and drums. ers shape, giving you slim, fect com fort. You know before you purchase a Warner's Rust-Proof Corset that it will not rust, break or tear, for that is the guarantee which accom- Prices Range from $1.50 to $5.00 WEBB BROTHERS eT UUUULL UUW UCU MM Dozen for $1.00 TONIGHT and SATURDAY “WHEN ROMANCE RIDES” From Zane Grey’s Novel “WILDFIRE” MOVIE CHATS and a BABY PEGGY Comedy “CHUMS” composed | crocs sel site RR TCT NTE ES SA RN