The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1922, Page 7

PAGE EIGHT TRRIGATION IS TOPIC BEFORE ROTARY CLUB Plans {o Utilize Missouri in Lecal ‘Project, Explained to Bismarck Rotarians At the Rotary Club luncheon which was held at the McKenzie hotel today noon talks were given by George E. Baker, consulting engi- neer, of Whitehall, Mont.; George H, McMahon, assistant state engi- 5 thresh, Mr. Loh having threshed grown about two miles north and east of Dickinson, rye averaged 18 bushels to the acre. Others were planning on threshing rye this week but damp weather in- terfered ‘and it is possible now the threshing will be postponed until af- ter the wheat harvest is completed. 1 ‘SENATE BEGINS LAST WEEK OF TARIFF DEBATE Washington, Aug. 14—The senate neer; ‘Prof. Elwin F, Chandler, dean| entered todav upon its last week of of the civil engineering department at the University of North Dakota, and George Russ, Walter Sather, and Major Henry, representative for the American Legion. In speaking on the Bismarck Ir- rigation Project, Mr. Baker said that he had found in his trip through the Loop country of the Mouse river that the farmers were much interested in irrigation ‘and thought that by the applying of a sufficient amount of water at the propert time to growing crops the yield of farm products could’ be greatly increased. “Jprigation in North Dakota is, of course, in the early stages of de- velopment,” said Mr, Baker. “Our first problem is to assure the farm- ers who live in the western part of the state and who own good ‘land which is suitable for irrigation and where water is available, that irri- gation pays in dollars, and ents. These men must be educated along this line, It makes no difference how much water we have available, or how good our land is ,or how much we can add to its productivity by irrigation, if the farmers are not willing to employ irrigation, there is nothing gained, It seems to me, therefore,, that the Rotary, and other organizations of progressive | business men, ean do as much or more, than engineers, to carry on this educational work along irriga- «tion lines. “I am not going to say that dry farming in western North Dakota does not payy even though the aver- age rancher in Montana*is now will- ing to admit ‘that he has been chas- ing the wrong rabbit, but I do say that it is not wise for’ the, gmall farmer to put all his eggs in one basket. “I have observed that practically every farmer who has not been do- ing some irrigation along with hia dry farming, has failed utterly, and, in most senses, has, abandoned. his building and other and even his farm,” declared Mr. Baker, Mr. Baker declared that most of the development in the west had been. a, result of small projects,— small projects in grain farming, stock raising, mining, and, in a great measure, in irrigation. Montana’s prosperity has been’ in proportién to her irrigation, said the speaker. He pointed out that climatic and) soil conditions in North | Dakota were very similar to those in Mon- tana. « “My recommendation on this pro- ject, is, that we build theyfirst unit to cover the lower bench,’ which would require a pump lift of appro- ximatély 30 feet,” said Mr. Baker. “The pumping plant would, of ‘course, be located at, or near the new bridge, and the canal would skirt the hill south of the city. OFFER MADE BY. HARD-COAL MEN TO END STRIKE) (Continued from page n not insisting on arbitration fog ‘the future. * INCREASED : LOADING. Washington, Aug. 14.—Incrgased loading of coal ears was reported to- day to the central coal distribytion committee. Loadings on Friday totalled 13,- 258 cars, an incre of 753 over the previous Friday, Loadings for the first five di of last week numbered 69,000 which was 5,660 more than the loadings for the cor- responding days of the previous week, : Expedition of the. coal shipments to the Great Lakes sections with the’ aim of increasing the flow of fuel | to that region to 1,000,000 tens a week by September 1, was under- taken by the committee, The lake section, officials said, required 1,- 000,000 tons of coal ‘before ‘the close y of navigation, about the middle of December. .About, 140,000 tons were moved to the lakes last week and officials hope to move 250,000 tons this week, 400,000 tons next week and to have the million tonsa week program in operation by the first of the month, i The association the — statement declares will continue. to operate under the “open shop" policy. GET INCREASE. , Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 14,—All em- ployes of the Lake Cargiers associa- tion below the grade of Jicensed of- ficers have been granted wage in- creases of $15 per month effective Sep- tember 1, it was announced in a btate- ment issued by “George Marr, pecre- tary of the association today, RYE MAKING ABOUT 18 BU. Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 14.—The harvest of Stark county's 1922 crop, which is probably one of the best crops in the history of agricultural activities in western North Dakota, is now on in full sway. Rye harvest has practically been completed throyghout the county and the farmers are now into the wheat fields cutting and binding, The har- vest of wheat ‘will. occupy most of this month and threshing will not be very far advanced until the latter part ef this month or the first of next month. § There has been some threshing of rye, very little however in the county. John J, Loh, county commissioner for the first district, was one of the first in the county to improvements, | - wrestling with the administration tar- iff, an agreement of ‘amendments stili undisposed of, senators looked for- ward to-a busy six days with severui night sessions in prospect, After senate action, the bill will be'sent to conferenee where represen- tatives: of the house and senate will undertake to rea.*, an\agfeement on the more than two thousand senate amendments. BODY OF GRIFFITH TO LAY IN STATE Dublin, Aug. 14—The body of Ar- thur Griffith, president of the Dail Eireann cabinet, lay in state today in Dublin, city hall. Thousands of mourners streamed ' by the «-bies around which was stationed a-guags, of honor chosen from the troops: of the national army, een The body will lie’ in state ‘until ta- morrow night, when it will "be. te- moved to the pro-cathedral. Arch: bishop Byrne will preside at, solemn requiem mass at, 11, o’clock Wedtes- day morning. The funeral and burial immediately following. i ‘ In the Protestant churches’ yester- day, remarkable tributes were paid to Mr. Griffith, the trend .of which was that the Frpe’State had lost in him a pillar of strength, $e ‘DEATH A ¢ALAMITY. Dublin, Aug. 14.—Michael ‘Collins, interviewed today at the: field head: quarters of the national army term- ed Arthur Griffith’s death a calamity for Ireland, and said it was not tou late for Eamon De Valera and his followers to honor the passing of a great patriot by. accepting the terms of the Free State government, offered to achieve the unity of Ireland, The commander.in cuief added that he would continue his ‘military work unt) the ‘trouble was. ended. ATTACK ‘SUCEESSFUL. + : Belfast,’ Aug. 14.--A large: force of Republicans entered Dundalk at 3 o'clock ‘this morning taking: the na- tional ‘garrison’ completely by . sur- prise. The gttack was successful and the town is néw isolated with Repub- lican troops patrolling’the streets. ; The anne‘street police headquar: ters, which occupied by the na- tionals, was the first object to be stormed and’ taken. The garrison was Captured: oe The jail was the next to fall. and all prisoners who were mostly Repub- licans. were: liberated, ..These were office were taken In , Many. of the inhabitants, espectal- ly Free, States sympathizers, fled... panna SNS AT THE CAPITOL “The Referee,’ which comes. to the Capitol for a run of two days, offers Conway. Tearle the, type of role his admirers ‘have long wished he would play. The: 8 ‘perhaps no screen star of the more fitted forced by circumstances into: the most' trying situation of his thrill- ing life. 2°" yee Nis John McArdle’ has a constience eaitivated and strengthened \ from his youth up by the teaching -of his mother. At: twenty-four he is “the recognized middlex ht champion of the world. Bi otor-car ‘accl- rm so‘hadly that when it is.at; its crest. So John McArdle enters ‘the business: world. But. the lure of the .prize-ring is too strong for McArdle to deny,:and ihe becomes a refereeMThus matters stand when the present ‘wijddle- weight champion is, scheduled (to fight ‘another tough’ ¢ustomer.: Ru- dy Metzker, promoter of /the fight plans to make the battle a dishonest one for the good of his, own purse. The fight is. on!. The’ arena is jammed with fight fans crazy for ac- tion, crying for ‘first, bjood! | The gong clangs!. ‘Action! The’ fighters step gracefully about the ring, their muscles moving: like. slick ribbons under their skin, their e: rowed and eager for the vantage. There’ it blow ypnder the belt. Someoné cries,: “Foul!” The crowd. shrieks. The referee steps forward, “Honest John”) McArdle! Then:the real, mightiest fight’ of all begins! 4 THE ELTINGE. “The Dust Flower,” the feature at the Eltingue for Tuesday jand Wed- nesday was made from Basil King's novel by the same name, Helene Chadwick. is cast as Letty, a young girl abused by. her step-father who would force her to work in all night cafe and turn her earnings: over to him, . Rather than face the insults she knew awaited her, Letty is on the point of jumping into the river when she is rescued by Rashley Al- lerton, a wealthy.:young man, just jilted’ by his finartcee.: From: this time on dramatic situations carry the story to a pleasing close. ‘Comedy and News pictures will also be shown. WHEAT TESTED 63 POUNDS. Carson, N. D., Aug. 14.—Jake Mit- zel called at the Press, office Tuesday evening and stated that he brought in a sample of wheat that had thresh- ed out in his header box. The whea, was tested at the Carson Roller Mills and was No. 1 and tested 63 pounds Hed the bushel, about 50 acres of rye which was Mr. Loh’s field of | AT THE MOVIES |/¢ —_—__—_——_+ to abandon his career | ‘ CAMPAIGN TO BE No Time to Lose if, You Are After One of the Five Motor Cars and Other Awards to Be Won in $10,000 Cam- paign.—Spare Time Can Be ; Turned Into Great Amount | of Profit—All Aboard for > Honor and Reward “While changing trains at the new Union Station in St. Paul the éther day, en route to launch The Tribune’s subscription drive,” said the campaign manager, “my atten- tion was attracted to a young man who was about to depart. He was surrounded by quite a gathering of friends and they were wishing him God-speed on his journey and-all that sort of thing. I overheard him mention his point of destination, and very shortly the train caller, in loud, stentoria that the train this take was ready. man continued with his friends, un- til happening to glance at the clock d that it lgcke st. an! nial aed follow chim-dashis-we8d—sush through the. eat iF on, down to the iron gat bring, thi toa clos wi platform. ‘That fell iv’ fully in- tended to leave Pith trhfh. That train was goitig to exactly “thd place he wanted 8 re et his mind made up te g transportation, $ re he procrastinate * Get Aboard Now, - “The very same.thing is going to hapen to folks in North Dakota in connection with The Daily Tribune's Grand Prize Distribution, if they are not carefal. This A like that young man’s train in a good many ways. It'.« a big luxurious Affair and it goes right through to the land of fortune without a single stop and it will make the trip in mighty quick time,-too. lt is wait- ing for you. now, ¥: warned = th it will: leave soon, and if you don't’ get aboard you ‘are likely to never get nearer the ‘Hudson Sedan, Studefaker, Oak- land, Nash and Overland. touring than that fellow ‘to his des- ti We 11 ot. the ad- Vantages of thi fon. you, but we can’t make jy it ,jnto it. The caller announced , that. chap’s train, but he couldn't go and drag him aboard.” | . t 4 Campaign Just Begun: ; All of *the foregoing was. recited with one idea:in-mind, and that was to bring the ambitious, energetic neonle of this county, and: all ad- joining counties,‘ those | who have ict*atready. entered, to. a.realiz ‘6f the fact ‘that this great citcula- tion: building campaign as:a pesult: of + | which: $10,000; it won will be distributell broadeaat through- out this section, is-jyust getting un- | der way, ‘and that’ the--proper ‘tim to enter the race jght.now, - “) There 26 ~prizes in. this 10,000 list,.. Rveryone pf them isto he given free. to.those who will ist in further increasing the cir- ulation of the Tribunt it fist is‘ led: by three~ automobiles. After the motor cars there are. marvelous phonggraphs, Iver, 8, special pris ns. There is n Pe sort of obligation attached-to getting ipto this campaign and winning one of ‘the prizes. eed \ Bpargting Work fy f wi by clipping the f jy Trib Board as follows: Machinists Helpérg, all, NOMINATE YOURSELF THIS WERK** NAMES T0 BE PUBLISHED MONDAY: + The minutes passed, the young\| Lowest Yesterday - _. The Northern’ Pacific Railway Company will employ men at rates prescribed by the United States, Railroad Labor Blacksmiths:- =.) =", _ Sheet Metal Workers ' - Electricians - = |, Stationary Engineers.-") ‘ - Stationary Firemen, © - Boilermakers... Passenger Car Men’ - | - FreightCar Men - =. - _ Mechanics gnd Helpers are allowed time time worked in excess of eight hours per day. Young men who desire to.learn these trades will be em- - ployed and given an opportunity to do-so. exists on the Northern Pacific Railway. |‘; Apply to any Round House or shop, or to Superintendent ~ THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE SHORT & SNAPPY} F “is the art acquaintances for the ‘next’ few weeks and one of the ‘wonderful awards canbe yours, As stated before, the campaign is | just*starting. The first list of.early entrants hasn’t even, appeared yet. This list‘will be published Monday and your nanie should be in it. You: will. find the Nomination Blank in the display advertisement on an: other page of this issue. Just clip, fill out and send it in as directed to the Campaign Manager, . Bismarck Tribune,” Bismarck, N. D., and hi willcredit you with’ 5,000 free votes to which the blank entitles you and will also furnish you pointers, ‘on how to conduct a winning campaign for votes. near ovis Sian z Don’t ’ procrastinate—Don't’ delay —Enter now! —_ | “ The-Weather | For twenty-four hour: need for endings at ‘Temperature night, Precipitation .,. Highest wind v peaches, apricots, 2 vicinity: Uns ight and Tuesday; jetemuch: change in temperature. » For.~ North ;:Dakotass*: Unsettled weather tonight’ and Tuesday; not, much chang@ in-temperature. © : General, Westiner Conaiene ow pressy) er Manitoba has : i: ie mpahied.. by -. southerly ware scale being $3.50: per* d: and abnormally high tempera- taine States and. Mix- jay Automobile: Moutain Region but e! Fred -M weather 1 fait: es Amenia. 4 a ri ‘ Saturday night. Bottineau ¢: A Devils Lake off. of, each machine. hurt., : Dic Dunn Center Ellendale .. Fessenden: Larimore. Lisbon: Mino Napoleon °. Pembina... -. Moorhead «+ Above. reco! ending.a¢7 aj: a ate By the Use of Nujol ie 68 00 Bye fe W. Sy tt é Meteorologist. ot a FARMERS-THRESHERS MEET! Steele,.N, ‘D., Aug. 14.—The ‘neet- ing of-.the threshermen ‘and fatmers called by county agent Arnold'-re- sulted-in:an agreement. between bet- ter ‘than 70. Doctors pre- scribe Nujol because it acts val lubricant “and ‘thus’ ree greed to. be paid, and charged re- dulted as. follows: Hight cents per bushel for ‘oats and:‘barley in the p is with? « for wheat and rye where the cook: car went with the machine a:charge of 7 | and ten cents'for threshing where the farmers boarded ;the crew, the LUBRICANT-NOT A LAXATIVE This sthool has: been ler the same management for more than 30 years, and has. me one of thé greatest schools th the: country. «Its location \ | Ig ideal; its courses thorough and prac- .* teal; its. teachers: -men;.and women of spectal training and exper- fence; , expenses low, vana unusudl; opportunities “for : securing positions: for its graduates If interested send for our free catalogue. Mankato omme: ollege, Man- kato, Ml is as J .-90e;per hour ~. 10e per hour 0c 'per hour ‘ * Various rates _. g. +. Various rates 0c and 701¢,per hour 70c per hour 68¢ per hour 47eper hour d one-half for classes - se: A strike now . ia ern Pacific Railway, ~ at Jamestown, N. D. a The Art of Keeping Cool i all the nutriment the body needs for the sultry days when - the vitality is low and the appetite is “fussy.” © ’ Shredded Wheat is a cooling food, rich in the elements that build healthy tissue without heating the blood. Keeps the body buoyant and the mind alert and active. Contains all the bran you movement — a peppy food for old and young. ' Two Biscuits with milk, or creaa “wok nourishing meal, Eat it for breakiagt: or prunes; for lunch with ber cooked, raedanin-enti, “| AUTOS CRASH _. AT INTERSECTR@N| en by Senator f-Mandan and John Carl- ving: north of: the city, col- lided‘at the intersection of Main and Broadway in the west end of the city A wheel was torn Neither was like this natus . Mankato Commercial College “Oc per hour sl ‘ san sunlit Mi bal aes EVER TTI ITNT TT of preparing foods that supply in digestible. form stimulating bowel 4 “gomplete, ised banenes wed raisins, for ‘A Tried Receipe for Canned Peaches : MOTHER is right!. By putting up nlentw of .fruit:at home you always have it in the honse. You can relieve the: monotony, of meals without extra work, and you avoid ‘the extravagance of| buying factory-prepared fruits... 9 #6978) 5 ‘There are so many ways #0 put wu) peaches: pears, and pli that you can always satisfy the fam ’ Genand for pariety. Bee Get the kind grown in the. Pacific Northwest they’ th market for only a'short while. Use Ball Maspn jar vahad sae PACING W. W. CROWES A OOOERS 4°91, Gnu Oi, Masel, isn ket : MONDAY) AUGUST 14, 1922 | ta a ul _ BISMARCK’ — _. WAPH-BRECK — _ TODAY — - and , ; ‘TOMORROW — Game Called for 6 P. M. Sharp a Come and Root for Bismarck