The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1922, Page 8

i PAGE FIGHT THE BISMARCK’ TRIBUNE - DEVELOPMENT OF MEXICO IS ~ NOW TALKED, Mr. Ford Proposes to End| Forever Mexico’s In- ternal Strife “PUT PEOPLE TO WORK” Would Make It Possible for Every Peon to Obtain an Education (By the Associated Press) Detroit, July 25—Development of Mexico industrially and agricultur- ally to a point where it will take its ec as one of the leading powers lac of i is the plan of Hemy of the world Ford. ‘This has been learned by The As- sociated Press from sources close to the manufacturer. Mr, Ford, it was learned, proposes to end forever the internal strife in the southern re- public by “putting the people to work,” as he expressed ity by mak- ing it p ble for the peons to ob- tam educations, and by devious ways elevating the masses in the country to the highest possible standard. The motor manufacturer wants to keep the hands and minds of the Mexican common people. occupied so “they will have no time for fight- ing.” This, it became known, is the substance of Mr. Ford’s theory, one that he hopes to carry out in the near future by erection of a number of factories throughout the more im- portant states. In short, it was said, he hepes to reveal to the people of By Her Ring in Toledo, O. : You Know Her Know what this young lady is” She’s a Mapper. That ring she wears * bears a tiny replica of a bob-haired, sandal-footed flapper and girls who wear those rings are supposed to dress the same way. .This fad started Mi fe two aged people at Grand Meadow | yesterday. The verdicts of the coroner's juries in separate inquests into the deaths of the two, found that they came to their deaths from blows from an ax Mexico how they can help them-/ 1 ion they declared had been in the selves, The First Step The first step in this program may be taken soon with establishment of Ford motor assembling plant in the state of Coahuila, probably in Saltillo. Business interests of that city and the governor of the state are known here to be eager to bring about the industrial development. Mr. Ford, it is known, would enter upon his de- velopment program immediately up- on erection of the necessary factory buildings. Similar enterprises would be established by Mr. Ford in other parts of the country if the plan is carried out it was intimated. Mr. Ford is said to believe that if the Mexicans once are taught the value of industry, better methods of | agriculture and their posibilities in- dividually and as a nation, the ad- vance of the country will prove to be one of the most notable in history. The manufacturer is known to have an abiding faith in the people of the country. He announced his idea several years ago, at a time when many persons in the United States were advising that the United States send troops to “clean up Mex- ico.” At that time Mr. Ford said: Ford Would “Invade” Mexico “Let me invade Mexico with fac- tories and give the people something to do.. Then there will be no more war there.” As the initial step toward carrying out his plan Mr, Ford for the Jast few years has ‘been training Mexi- cans in his automobile factories here. Several hundred representa- tive workmen from the southern re- public have become skilled workmen hands of Detlo‘f. Shoes worn by Detloff when he|was taken into custody left prints cor- responding in every detail with shoe prints found on the bedding and on the floor in ‘the Wagner home <‘ter the murder. WHEAT GROWERS PLAN TO OPEN SALES AGENCY (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, July 25.—Represent- atives of the Northwest Wheat Growers, Inc., are in Minneapolis to- day to arrange for the opening of a Minneapolis sales _ agency through which will be marketed wheat pooled by members of the’ organization in Northwestern states. Fred Jeklyn, in charge of the Lon- don sales office of the wheat grow- ers, is directing the plans in Minne- apolis, It is expected that the or- ganization will make application for membership on the Minneapolis chamber of commence. The Minneapolis sales agency will be patterned after the one in Port- land, Oregon. GOVERNOR OF MICHIGAN SEEK’ MINE OPENINGS Saginaw, Mich., July 25—Governor lex J. Groesbeck renewed his ef- forts here today \to bring about. re- sumption of operation in Michigan's ‘in the local plants. Now they are | bituminous coal mines, viriuaily ail ready to return to their own coun- try and become native foremen when the wheels in the Mexican Ford shops begin to turn, These men, it was explained, have learned Amer- ican methods, adopted American standards of living, and have seen the vision of the new Mexico, They will pass this enthusiasm’ on to their countrymen, the manufacturer believes, and from this seed will sprout the end of the Mexican peon- age system. Mr. Ford, it became known, pro- poses to take into the southern re- public all the ideas that he has worked out in this country. He would open schools where farmers weuld be taught the use of improved agricultural implements. He would make it possible for his workmen to become educated by attending school outside of working hours and see to it that the children of the poorer class had educational advantages necessary , for ‘the welfare of the country, _It was learned ‘that Mr. Ford be- lieves the working people of Mexico have been exploited. He proposes to throw the present system into reverse and turn toward develop- ment. _UGLAND ASKS FOR A PARDON| Fargo, N. D.. July 25—David land +Knox, banker, convicted of a ing the mails to defraud and on Mar. 2 sentenced to a year and a day in| a lay in the federal penitentiary at Leaven- | worth, has appealed for pardon, his appligation being received in’ the | United States district attorneys of- fices today. It sets forth that Ug- land is “a man of substance” and that bad conditions and crops had pre- vented his redeeming notes. Mr. Ugland was sentenced by Judge Andrew Miller at Minot on a change of venue from Devils Lake. He was on parole at the time from the state penitentiary, where he had | | | been sentenced on a charge of em- bezzlement. MURDER CHARGE WILL BE MADE. Austin, Minn., July 26.—August F. Detloff, Jr, held in the county jail here, will be charged with the mur- | der of his parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Johnu Wagner of Grand Meadow, slain by an ax in their home ten days ago. Service of a warrant ‘on Detloff | | president for the summer, and the p resident accepted. show a general view (upper); the la wn and fountain, with the house in the background (lower right); and awaits the return today to Austin a Coroner A. E. Henslin, who conelnd- of which are located near Bay City and Saginaw. The governor came here from a conference with state heads of the miners’ union and the mine opera- tors, convinced that nothing but loy- alty to the national union stood in the way of a return to work of the minefs who according to the execu- tive ‘have ‘no grievance with local operators, The miners were being urged, to return under a guarantee that none of the output would be shipped outside the state. NON-UNION. MAN SPIRITED AWAY Slater, Mo., July 25.—Joe Ward,:a non-union employe of the Chicago and Alton here today was seized by a party of men, carried away from the shops and given a coat of tar and feathers. He later was found by a deputy sheriff and taken to 4 hospital in Kansas City. ST. LOUIS PROTESTS, . My the Associated Press) | St. Louis, July, 25.—A vigorous pro- test against the purchase of the New York Yankees of Infielder Joe‘ Dugan and Outfielder Elmer Smith’ from Boston was sent today to baseball commissioner Landis and Bryan B, Johnson and John A. Heydler, res- pectively presidents ‘of the American and National leagues, by F. W. Ves- per, president of the St. Louis cham- ber of commerce, yee BIG GRAID % YIELDS AR REPORTED | Fargo, N. D., July: 25—First reported returns of -North. Da- kota’s crop teday from a 400- acre field near Casselton. where rye threshing is in progress say that from 35.to 40 bushelw of ex- tra fine, overweight grain. per acre is coming from the separa- tor, Another field near. Maple- - ten yielded 20 to 25 bushels per acre, aecording to reports. :- CASHED IN HOPE Fargo, N. D., July 25,—The magis- trate hearing of A. A. Burgess, Shel- don, charged with passing a bad check for $1,000 in kargo was toda- continued until July 28. Morris Sal- leck, who received the check cashed it at Hope where it was returned, Salleck meanwhile having disappear- ed. ‘ AFGHAN LEADER ASSASSINATED (By the Associated Press) Tiflis, Republic of Géorgia, July 25.—DjemalgPagha, chief) of ‘staff jo the Afghan army,,and formertminjs4) ter of marine in the Turkish ublonkst government, has, been a inated here. Two Armpnians it Charged with the erimes (yi; {, DIVIDEND DECLARED (By the Associated Hrexs) New. York, ‘July 26,—Directors of the United States Steel Corporation today declared the regular querterly dividend on common , and, ,preferzed stock. % " _ NEW SUMMER WHITE HOUSE oan ¥ ay ed an inquest into the deaths of the | the entrance to the estate (lower le ft). PREUS NAMES. , COAL BOSS 10 MEET SHORTAGE Governor of “Minnesota _Ap- points Railroad Commis- sioner to Position , WIRES GOVERNORS (By the Associated PresaY St. Paul, July. 26.—Ivan Bowen, state railroad and. warehouse com- missioner was today appointed state | fuel. administrator. by...Governor J. A, 0. Preus. ie At the same time: the . governor telegram to the gover- | Towa and Widconsin. to secure their aid in the campaign to receive a /abs- ficient coal supply for the Northwest through the head of the lakés ‘this summer and - fal], The» governuz | notified the other Northwest’ exécu- | tives that he is about: to.circulariae all coal merchants in’ the state to ascertain .-the. ‘supply on hand and also what will bé needed, for) the winter. ¥, «: Commissionér Bowen, the: gover- “nor said, wil) have charge’ of obtain- ing this information and will direct the campaign for coal shipments on ‘the’ lakes. ‘It is likely that, Mr. Bowen will immediately get in touch with the. Interstate Commerce Com- ssion in an effort to secute: prior- Y AYES. Gentor Frank. B.. Kellogg today wired the governor that he had a conference with the commission,and also with Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce and that the’ commis- sion is prepared to issue priority or- ders for the northwest whenever coal can be movdd by the railroads. Ac- cording to Senator Kellogg the plan being formulated in Washington: not only cplls for priority orders but algo maps out completely a planiof distribution of all coal: mined, with the community/needing it worse get- | ting the preference in each case. Governor Preus declared that with all the civic agencies of the state co- operating in the move and with the organizations now well started, he believes: the result will be seen,.in much larger coal shipments begin- | ning almost immediately. The plan of cutting and hauling wood from the states timber district ig still being considered and all data in. that This Is Hi regard will be turned over, to, Com- missioner: Bowen who will ‘complete the paper organization in. readiness | for an emergency.” Bede. IN: U. 8. COURT (Ry. the Aserctnted Pradoy . Fargo, N. D., July 25.—Jack Roe, Hudson, Wisconsin, and H. ‘P. Rey- nolds, Minneapolis, were ' fined $500 and $300, respectively, in fedral ‘court here-on their plea of guilty 'té 'traria- porting liquor in violation of the n&- tional-prohibition law. a FRENCH GENERAL PASSES AWAY (Ry the Aeqaatatel Praag) —& Paris, July 25—General P. A. MAI Maistre, who at the close of the war commanded ,a group, of French arm- ies, died today after an.operation for appendicitis, : : ACCEPTS RESIGNATION. ~\) Washington, July | 25.—President Harding has accepted the resignation of Elmer. Dover, Tacoma, Washing- ton, as assistant secretary .of the treasury in charge of internal rev enue and customs, it was announced today at the White House. ‘BOND ISSUE ELECTION (Rv the Aagociated Preaa), Watertown, S:'D., July 25.—Only, slight interest had been manifested ap'to noon in the special bond elec- tion held today to authorize the issue of $225,000 bonds for increasing the municipal lighting system and to re- tire some $65,000 outstanding war-' rants for work already done on the| lighting plant. i NOTICE: drinking water should . City boiled. io © E.-Stackhouse, “City Health Officer. Here are three views of the “su mmer White House”—and you can b et it has a golf course attached. Ed- ward McLean, Washington, D. C., publisher, recently. offered the place, which is his country home, to the It is only a shor t distance from the capital. Pictures land. * CIRRUS CLOUDS HIGH SAILERS; Propeller. Ever Dragged an- Aeroplane ten fly over North Dakota. or 41,000 feet. an|average heighth of 28,000 feet. them. Here jis the reason: state there are apt to be “high: Blades too. “$1 everywhere. 4 | The Razz Berry! Board as follows: Machinists Blacksmiths - Sheet Metal Workers Electricians: - Stationary Engineers Stationary Firemen Boilermakers Passenger Car Men Freight Car Men - Helpers, all classes time worked in excess of eight hours per day. exists on the Northern Pacific Railway. : Elbows akimbo. Head: thrown! back, Mouth operied wide. And there’s Suzanne giving American | root the merry ha-ha immedi: ately ‘after her defeat of Molla Bjurstedt Mallory for the world tennis title at Wimbledon, Eng- i wave motion. when it flows over an obstacle and the winds obstacle a hundred, mi Fried the wav If only the tops of these waves—which may be a half mile high—reach up to where the dew or cloud forming ‘point is reached then clouds will be formed in bars. ~ 46,000 FEET BRIGHTER CONDITIONS FOR SWEDEN DRAW BIG FINES _|Ay. HEIGHT 28,000 FEET] p44 gher than a Roaring -of Readjustment in Progress, New Business Cycle Has Begun \Fargo, N. D., July 25.—Did you ever wonder how far up were ‘the fleecy, white cirrus clouds which of- Some of them sail at an’ altituae of 46,000 feet—higher than roaring propeller ever dragged an airplane— accurding ‘to RK. #. Spencer, U. S. Weather observer at Moorhead, Minn, The airplanes record is about ‘40,000 LIQUIDATION ABOUT OVE Stockholm, July 25.—“The period of readjustment is in progress, and a new business cycle has begun.” The economic and commercial conditions of Sweden are thus sum- marized by the Swedish Foreign Of- fice in its quarterly review just is- sued, Based on reports from the lead- ing financial gnd industrial concerns of the country, although character- ‘This type of cloud—the cirrus—is the highest and tanges from 9,000 to 46,000 feet—nearly nine miles—with industries confirm the forecast of) brighter conditions. The iron and tex-) tile industries, which:.were. hardest hit by the post-war depression, show increasing signs of revival. The tiin- reports export sales amounting to over 425,000 standards, which is many times the figure re-- 131 x 4. ........... 16.90 ported for the first half of last year. The iron ore export reports show|| | -Straight Side Type ' unusually heavy figures, while the woodpulp industry is working at 70 to 80 percent of capacity. The mechanical industries are still suffering under the post-war reac-|§32 x 4 tion, the number of workers having decreased to less than half of ‘the 1920 figures. But here, also, signs of betterment are visible. ‘The Inst/ Hao 741 weekly Riksbank report shows a not- x/4ly. able decrease in the quantity of pa-) per currency in. circulation, thus in-{ ed stabilization of, JONly 4 little more than. fabric Low pressure — “storm” — areas which travel down across North Da- kota from Montana or Canada usu- ally.:bring this type of cloud with ized by the most aisal of the general business situa- tikes on the whole When there is a “low” over this a decidedly optimistic note. It points out that this year’s bud- get has been marked by reductions in all the groups of public expenditures that direct taxation has been reduc- ed, and that further reductions of railway freight and postal charges are being made. Liquidation, the most phase of: the deflation process, ap- pears to be largely.over, gecording ‘to the review, as,.gathered from . the marked rise in, th trial, stocks, and. the long. and. hard 2 of adjusting wage is seems to be nearing its con- samewhere in the neighborhood— possibly one up in Canada and one jown the middle west somewhere. ‘These highs’ are areas where there is a lot of air piled up and under greater pressure than in the sur- rounding territory. . Accordingly winds blow from these and come whirling in toward the low in Nortn ; Dakota, Here they met and as they come in contact are whirled tens .of thousands of feet from the ground, carrying with them the moisture they Ihave gathered from bodies of water and from vegetation. Up they’ go,,expand and are cooled beyond the dew:-point. when the clouds form, Other clouds are formed in this magner too but the winds that go highest form the milky cirrus wisps. rice .of indus- ‘ dicating an inc! the monetary situation. fought _ proces ‘ Elephants seldom sleep more than | Th antion * e review calls attention.‘to the five hours a day. pronounced ‘stabilization of. the ex- in the neighborhood of par, while the purchasing price in- Underwood Typewriter Co. Standard and Portable. Sold. Rented. Repaired. Bismarck, N. D. FOR GOOD HOME TAILORING Also Cleaning, Pressing. and Repairing done by workmen who know how. oS ry weccigl NICHOLS, THE TAILOR G ioc bey Ter sara ns Lucas Block. The “Brownie”—a genuine Gillette will do it. { ss é ROBERTSON nay FEVER CURE . ° ‘ou apply as directed. Very simple and easy to understand. With three genuine Gillette. Directions come with each bottle. This includes 3 cite for asthma and bronchitis which is connected with the hay fever. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. Boston, U. S. A, Now at D. T. OWENS & CO. Room 1, Eltinge Block. all Dealers $ : F8s Money to loan on improved city property. Houses and lots for sale in all parts of city. We can sell you that house and lot and loan you the money to help you pay, WE WILL WRITE YOUR INSURANCE FOR YOU. property with us for sale. Farm Lands. Rentals. Before Buying See No blades tke Gillette Blades » TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1922 i i : Men Want ed: @ The Northern Pacific Railway Company will employ men : at rates prescribed by the United States Railroad Labor - 70c per hour : . - 70c per hour - - 0c per hour - _70c per hour - - ~ Various rates - Various rates 70c and 701c per hour a - 70c per hour - 63c per hour ; - Ale per hour Mechanics and Helpers are allowed time and one-half for Young men who desire to learn these trades will be em- mare ae ployed and given an opportunity to do so, A strike now | Apply to any Round House or shop, or to Superintendent ye ene ° ern Pacific Railway, - at Jamestown, N. D. as Rough diamonds cannot be’ pur- chased any place in the world out- pide two offices in London. Farmers and mental workers, especially | orators, artists, and mathematicians, are said to enjoy, ‘. ae the longest lives. Call Willman’s Transfer Phone 699 Ns ” for your green Pea canning. 3 lbs. for 25¢, delivered. A ae who are fame MI CHELIN through his corner of Stutz stock ftwo, years ago, has declared him. : ‘elf’ bankrupt with abilities .of 5 {$32,485,477 and assets of $643,533. b dex parity between the United States * Regular Size and Sweden, shows a very marked; ss \ ae fe normal andtea: - Cord Tires Recent report from Sweden’s key! ‘ > AT POPULAR PRICES Soft Bead Clincher Type 380 'x 3Y4.......... $14.20 82 x 34.. 33 x4... 34x 4 .... Michelin Regular Cords cost’ tires, yet they give about a third more mileage, LOCKWOOD Accessory Co. Phone 882-3 Corner Eighth and Main Streets Phone 396 WRITE W. B. ROBERTSON Mandan, ,N. Dak. D.:TOWENS & CO.