The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WCUMBER LOSS MAY HURT WEST IN TARIFF BILL Remcval as Chairman of Fin- ance Committee Will Renew Old Fight on Protection AFFECTS “upon the interests of North Da- iota according to reports from the | past When the news that S a ubly was de: farm bloc of the United ate, excepting Senator | ¢ ed Senator. MeCumber they feared that if he were defeated and lost as chairman of the | finance committee of the senate the | agriculturi tariff schedules written farmers might be culture was a ed industry in the United States un der high tariff policy approved by the | people in many elections in opposi- tion to the the Democra Senator McNary the leaders of the farm bloc, interview published in an eastern newspaper said that the defeat of Me- Cumber would be a blow to the west- | ern farmers, He declared that Me- Cumber was the first western sena- tor to really make a fight for protec- | LEGISLATION Central R. R. of New Jersey wreck All of This and Nobody Hurt Thirty-three freight and five passenger cars were derailed, wreckage was strewn along the tracks for half a mile, but no one was hurt in this JOHN TAYLOR DIES ON TRIP | Well Known Painter Was on | Fishing: Excursion in |: Wisconsin \ John Taylor, 36 years old, painter, who was well known about ‘Bismarck, | died suddenly ‘at West Bend, Wis?! consin, where He was on, a fishing ; trip, according to a telegram receiv- ‘ed by Fred Peterson from ‘Harvey Fransden. Mr. Taylor, Harvey Fransden and Oscar Burkhart had gone to Wis- consin for a vacation trip. Burial will be in Wisconsin, | Mr. Taylor had lived in Bismarck for six or eight years at the Bis- marck hotel. Following receipt’ of | news of his death Mr. Peterson at- tempted to locate his relatives but was unable to do so. He will en- deavor to find them through the rec- | ords of the war draft boards, Information received here stated that Mr. Taylor was fishing with tion bill carrying’ $271,000,000 and providing for an enlisted ypersonnel | of 125,000 men ang 12,000 officers, San Francisco, July 1.—C, Hamil- ton Cook of Buffalo, New York, was elected commander of the Disabled Veterans of the World War. | Minneapolis was chosen as the next convention city. The Hague, July t—Russian Soviet delegates asked for 1,612,000,000 golu dollars on credit to reconstruct Rus- sia. Washington, July 1—The house of representatives adjourned until Au- gust 15. Lundon, June 30.—Chief Justice Taft was presented with an oak pew in which the ancestors of George Washington sat in the parish church at Sulgrave. \ Lesie, Ark., July 1.—Shade Blair, a farmer, was shot and killed by his 14-year-old son-in-law because Blair retused to allow the boy to trade a horse. t Mineola, N. Y., July 1—Mrs, Hazel others in about two feet of water {in a clearing in the woods, the men fishing for bass. Suddenly he drop- | ped and others rushed to his assist- | ance but he was dead. Heart failure | is believed to have caused his death, at Somerville, N. J. jin the publicity pamphlet when a “free trade” policies af | candidate for the senate some years ago said that he had made a study of Oregon, one of | of La Follette’s taxation program in an| When in the University of Wisconsin | and had always been regarded as one more or less allied with the “La Fol- lette’s School.” The retirement of Senator McCum- ‘ber gives Senator Reed Smoot of Utah the opportunity of becoming the chairman of the committee on tion of farm products in the tariff | /finance. Senutor Smoot has declared schedules and he was one’ of the! that he will-not take that pl leaders in the fight against agricul-| ae Mey Pace tural reciprocity with Canada y The next in line is Senator Rob- TS ert H.'La Follette of Wisconsin, to wo which Northwest farmers feared |‘whose selection there is decided op- would send down the price of their position in the senate. products. Senator Capper of Kansas, chai =n pe are who viewed the situation similarly 4s huccu eastern publicity, diseuss- Senator La Follette is now engaged in the fight | for his political life in his own state farm bloc, was another! and if he should ‘not be. re-elected, | the senate difficulties will ‘be solved. |In event he is elected, the senate ing Senator McCumber’s case, : said | Majority will have to face a propos- that Senator McCumber’s course as #! to sverturn the seniority rule irmen of the finance committee was not entirely pleasing to the cast- | Case CULSEL va ‘on recognition of the west in all leg | >. 1lis insistence up- | |which has been in force from time immemorial. “I have no statement to make of j the reasons for my defeat,” ‘the | senator said when interviewed in islation made them wish for a more | | Washington. “It is the fortune of conser committee. His advocacy of the sol- dier bonus bill was bitterly attacked by eastern interests. The future suc- cess of this measure is held extreme- | ly doubtful with mber’s defeat. | ‘That the Republican, Congression- | al committee will support former Governor Lynn J. Frazier for elec tion in the fall is held to be a fore- gone conciusion. , Thé Republicans would fear the election of a Demo- cratic senator from North -Dakotu more than the clection of Frazier. This is held to be especially true of senators from western states who re- | member the attacks made upon west- ern farmers’ interests by the south-- ern senators during the recent period of Demo control. Belief on the part of leading Democrats that they can capture the next Congress alse will bring the full force of the na- tional Republican organizations into’ the election of Republicans to the Senate and to Congress. Senator McCumber was the first western senator to achieve the place + us chairman ot the finance of the set. ate. His accession to that place. was hriled throughout the west. It was’) geceived by apprehension in Wall | sureet’ anu otuer financial centers. His place will be filled by Senator| Smoot of Utah, who, according to! ‘one leading writer, would be more | eptanie vo eastern interests than | nator McCumber. ie McCumber “will end more than 25 years of public service in| elective offices next March. In 1884 | he was elected to the lower house of the territorial legislature and in 1886 to the upper house of ‘that | body. In 1899 when the, legislature convened there, was @ formidable coterie of candidates for the United States’ Senatorship. When _ voting , commenced in the two houses of the legislature McCumber had but six votes. Senator M. N. Johnson was leading, The other candidates -com- bined on McCumber and he was elected. Mr. McCumber had been a leading | member of the senate finance com- | mittee for many years, although only | afew months ago was made chain- man, He was author of the first grain-grading bill in congres, was chairman of the committee on pen- sions for years and served on the committee on Indian affairs and pub- lic lands. He also is ranking Re- publican on the foreign affairs com. | mittee. Senator McCumber will be sue- ceeded to the chairmanship of the finance comittee by Senator Smoot. Senator La Follette of Wisconsin is next in line. La Follette’s influence’ was felt in the North Dakota elec- tion. He was a close friend of the late Senator Gronna. Governor Nestos ip his statement Teach Your Dollars To Have More Cents Lower taxes won’t help much unless you take advantage of every opportunity to cut neces- sary overhead expense. I offer Standard North Dakota Fire policies written in Legal Re e Old Line Companies at a to you of 25% dwelling, 15% Mercantile risks. . The premiums are stipulated. Why not effect this saving? Life—Fire—Automobile Geo.E. Munger, Agt Hoskins Blk. Phone 787R “It Pays to Consult Munger.” | | tive leader of the finance | | war, and that is all there is to it.” ‘ SEE ASSURED CROP- Minot, July 1—Any lingering doubts concerning the crop in north- western North Dakota were dispelled by the general rain over this section of the state yesterday, last night and today. In Minot the precipitation! There are fv! women house sur- yesterday and last night amounted , &0"s in English hospitals. to . inches but it was greater at) '% several other points, sections north || NEWS BRIEFS | | and northwest of Minot. Crpsby, | ¢——————________.. Rowbells, Kenmare, Mohall and Bot-| Quincy, July 1.—The Americas, tineau, all report heavy rains with | Open Shop association asked Gover- an inch and half falling in Botti-| nor Small to remove from office any neau. The rain was so heavy in Bot- | public official of Williamson county tineau that the Bottineau fair pro-| “who by acts of omission or commis- gram was called off. The fair is be-| sion was in any way responsible” fo, ing conducted today, however, and! the massacre at Herrin, will conclude ade tomers Washington, July 1—Consul Shaw | V HEAT. E FLOUR reported that all Americans held“for TARIFF FIXED |?" ® Mexico had been released Washington, July: 1.— President Harding signed the army. approtria- SATA (mw the Agaolated Press) | Washington. July 1,—Duties of 30) cents a bushel on wheat and 78 conts Hirsh was indicted for first degree assault in connection with the shoot- ing of her husband, Oscar Hirsh. Riga, July 1,—Premier Lenine started farming and plans to devote his efforts exclusively for the next few months to re-organization of a 200-acre community farm near Mos- cow. Berlin, July 1—Polish bands at tacked the town of Hindenberg, Up- per Silesia, but were repulsed by German self-protection _ patrols. French occupation troops re-inforced the Poles, Both sides suffered cas- ualties. Ann Arbor, Mich., July 1.—Attor- neys for Alice Tanton, expelled from the Ypsilanti norma' school for smok- ing accused theeinstitution of at- tempting to set a double standard of morals. | per one hundred pounds on flour, i were approved today by the senate. BRIDGE BLOWN UP. (By the Associated Press) Belfast, July .1.—The big main line bridge two miles south of Drog- heda has been blown up, severing railway communicatign between Bel- fast and Dublin. = Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 8rd St., Bismarck, N. D. Across from Van Horn Hotel. We give mail orders prompt attention, Best & The Boston PRICES ON CLOTHING REDUCED | || $35, $40 and $45 Men’s Suits Reduced to $25.00 ||| zeit $25, $30 and $35 Young Men’s Suits ' _ Reduced to i $15, $20 and $25 _ Bismarck OBODY wants a fire but fire does break out at times when you least ex- peet iti) A‘ good insurance policy ‘‘provides. for jut such dangers. When buying snstibaiiee select a company that has sufficient surplus to’ meet \f.every demand, The Hart- ford Fire Insurance Co. will serve your needs well. May this agency serve you? MURPHY “The Man Who , Knows, so ‘N.D. LM MM We Aviation School Photography Northwestern Aircraft Co., Linton, North Dakota. Cross Country Trips. Exhibition Flights (Day or Night.) SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922 °j 50 What Does Vou Overland Dollar Buy?. Luxurious Riding Comfort—That’s the ciel ssaccsneil Triplex : Spring suspension. Economical Operation—That’s the Overland motor—25 miles to the gallon of gasoline. ( Minimum Repairs—That’s the sound construction. The .all-steel body, for instance, permits stronger construction and the hard- baked enamel finish. Compare the: Overiand at $550, point by point, with any car selling under $750. Then let us take you for a ride in it—over any kind of road. Overland, Always a Good Investment, Now the Greatest Automobile Value in America. ’ LAHR MOTOR’ SALES COMPANY CAR WASHING CORWIN MOTOR CO. | BUSINESS DIRECTOR Y WEBB BROTHERS Undertaker Embalmers i. Funeral Directors ‘Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT: PHONES 246-887 Ee PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Night Pone 100 or 687 Day. Phone 100 & BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order. pe Huyck Why Chevrolet Leads in Sales Chevrolet New Superior Model is a com- pletely modem, fully equipped car, built to-deliver: all the real service ypu can get from any autonio- “bile, at the lowest price In every line, people pay different prices for the same thing, or what is essentially the same thing. You can hear an. opera for from $1.00 to $50.00. You can buy a square meal at from 50c to $25.00. You can take a ride $2. 00 a mile. * In this year of common sense, 1922; people are They realize how much they have heen spending for show, for vanity, and f- non-essentials; and. now they are making each weighing, values dollar work. That is why Chevrolet is first in sales of standard fully equipped cars. CORWIN AGTOR CO: Send for it. Sn ' in the Dakotas you for which you:can get it. Map. ” this stock without for from 1c a mile to Alanis ’ should read it: notice. BISMARCK, N. D. have an oil talk. FREE It will tell you a lot of things you don’t a OUR PROSPECTUS IS READY. i If you live in the Dakotas you need it. If. ‘you own land Get your ‘order in while iti is $1.00 par vale. WRITE US TODAY TheDakota Oil Co. If you are looking for an investment you should see what Dakota has to offer. We want to thank those who have already sent in an order for stock. It is really wonderful how quickly the people are responding to help “Put the Dakotas on the Oil t Remember, we reserve the right to advance the price of \ Dr. Duncan has office room at McKenzie Hotel. Drop in and 4 lt + { ( We 6 F coco TTT <r on every acre plowed— with the Fordson Popes a! your farm tools four to six times— with the Fordson .Cut your hours in the field aver Say the Fordson Give yourself an 8-hour day— you can with the 408 Broadway, ELECTRIC WIRING Is now cheaper than it has been since 1916. Now is the best time to have your work ‘done.’ - y Estimates Furnished. © / - 'B, K, SKEELS Bismarck, N. D. Been Duplicated Ittakes something besides engineering to furnish a tractor like the Fordson to sell at this astonish- ingly low price. That something is owner confidence built on. permanent satisfac- tion. There are 170,000 Fordson tractors in use—wherever Power Farming is being done Fordson is showing superior service. If you are not using a Fordson now, start right. The working ability of this remarkable power plant is, cutting farming costs ‘in half’ in almost every kind of work done, at the draw bar or from the belt. Ask us for all the details—call, write - or phone, “COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY Ford and Fordson Sales and Service. Phone 318 Bismarck, N, D. 7] wel, é