The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1922, Page 2

IGHEST LEVEL OF YEAR FOR ~ INDUSTRIALS Ba ic Lines of Business Hard Hit By National Labor ~ Disputes: - New. York, Aug. 19.—This week’s adyance in the stock market prices biduglit the averages of rail and industrial shares to approximately the highest le of the year in Spite of the unsettlement of the in-| ustrial situation. Partial settlement Of the labor trouble in soft coal fields had a beneficial effect on prices: of industrial shares, which yeflected the effect of investments buying, while standard rail shares | continued to be accumulated by large interests and withdrawn from the market, thereby diminishing. the floating supply. | Rasie industries continued to be, hit by the nation-wide labor sputes, production of the United ‘states Steel Corporation being re- duced to sixty per cent of capacity as compared with 65 ot 70 per cent the week before with corresponding zeductions in independent plants. ard the end of the week a modi- | jon of plans for curtailed pro- cuction was made on the assurance. of increased coal supplies. =Failure of the allied premiers to Yreach an agreement, on German: re-| parations imparted an irregular tone| to the foreign exchanges. German marks falling to the extreme low Jevel of 7% cents a hundred or about ix cents below the rate of. a week ngo.. Business in German exchange | has ‘been confined almost entirely ta speculators, most of the commer-| cial business with that country, now being conducted on a dollar basis. Money rates continue easy with the supply generally in excess of the ‘demand, This explains in part the ‘steady rise in bond prices. A mark-| ‘ed decline is noted in new bond of- ferings but two large preferred stock issues of well-known department! stores were well taken. RAILSTRENGTH IS THRILLFOR N.Y. EXHNGE Remarkable . Demonstration Given in Prices on Leading Railroad issues f New York, Aug, 19.—A remarkable. demonstration of strength in, rajls, more than a score of which broke through to new high prices for the| “year, on gains averaging 1 to’ 21-2 points, featured today’s half holiday: session of the stock market. The bullish demonstration threw a scare) “into the shorts who hastened to cover. adding momentum to. the upward: iswing. Transaction in industriala; dnd specialties were on a more limited basis, but the stenngth in rails) “caused: United States: steel common to| move to its highest price. of the year ~and= pushed Baldwin and’ American Car-and Foundry up-to new high zec-| cords, Equipments, high prices. do- Syhestic oils, rubbers, textiles and foo shares, participated in /the upward <ynovement., Gains of 2 points or more were made by Union Pacific, Chicago and Eastern Illinois and St. Paul pre- ferred. General Electric and Chuett :Beabody, each at peak prices, were “the individual strong spots, in the - industria] . list. The closing yas strong. Sales approximated, 425,000 shares. s Dance at Idle Hour Pavil ion, every Wednesday and Saturday. Along Heart River on State Training Scheol road. City policeman’ in ‘charge. Cool'and not dusty, large floor. landan Orcestra, Musi : DAILY PHOTO © BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA Known all over the for Dusty MAIL US YOUR FILMS: he ae. > , : Concordia College. y Moorhead, Minn. "A Christian Sehool For Young i Men: and Women.: 1 . ‘Opens Tuesday, Sept, 18; College Course with. A. B. De- |. gree, Qualifying. for High Schoal |; Teaching or. Professional Stud): |, Open to High School’ Graduate: Public School Music and Draw- ing, Piano, Voice, Violin: First Class High School Course for--Eigth Grade Graduates. » Commercial and Business Courses $300. pays for Good Board, Electric ‘Lighted and Steam ' Heated Rooms and Instruetion i for 36 weeks. It pays to. go to College! -' Come to Concordia, the School “of the Northwest! Free scholar- ships to the Two High School Graduates Ranking Highest from éach School. :. No instructor without’a college Degree. All department heads with advanced graduate work. “New Library, three stories 47x * 60. Good Gymnasium, Band, Chor- us and Athletics, College Member ‘of Minnesota Athletic Conference. Write ‘now for Catalogs, Infor- ‘mation and Terms to President, Concordia College, Moorhead, Minn. SE " By, W. H, Porterfield |. San Diego, California, .the most. southwesterly settlement of import- ance in, continental United States, is located on a natural amphitheater; rising from the bay: of the same name to. a height of 300 feet on the surrounding mesa, 14: miles from the Mexican boydet on the south, fac- ing the Pacific ocean on the west, 185 miles southeast of Los Ange- les, and 150 miles west of the wond- erful Imperial “desert”—now valley —and’ separated from it’ by.h bar- rier of beautiful mountain valleys and mountains ranging. up to 6006. feet in- height. a 4 Beyond a question of doubt, San Diego is the loveliest, most charm- ing and most fascinating “home- land” in this country. I ought to know for I've been registering front San Diego for lo ,these 32 years. And a man who wouldn’t boost for his home town ought to be taken out, ‘shot and buried at public ex- pense, So, having told the, truth about my home town, and thus in a mea- sure recognized my obligation to it, gwe’ll proceed with the story. San Diego, came to be, because of the efforts of two “Fathers.” Juni- pero Serra, a sure-enough hero- saint, was a Franciscan monk who came here’from old’ Mexico with a small band of followers and estab- lished the first California, mission at San Diego de Alcala, five miles up the San Diego river from Old Town. Founders Died “Broke” ' That was in 1769 and it was the first European settlement’ onthe Pa- ed States. A century later, in’ 1868, “Father” Alonzo E. Hoston came down from San Francisco in a side-wheel' steam- er, looked upon the sage, brush, cac- tus, chapparal and greasewood cov- ering what is now the business and apartment section of the city (the settlement being located at’ Old Town, four miles away) and bought the whole tract at 26 cents. the acre. |: I_syppose the extra cent was “war tax.” Then Father Horton surveyed his ‘purchase, laid it all out in little blocks without alleys, so as to have plenty of corner lots, to sell, gave ‘away valuable ‘sites to every kind o ‘church, which could muster any sort, of showing, gave away more. for schoolhouses, public buildings, plaz- as, ete. and. finally crowned all by ‘a magnificent donation of 1400 acres in the heart of the city for a great city park in. perpetuity—the site wherein was held in 1915-16 the beautiful Pan-California Exposition visited by thousands from all parts of the world. ,.Father “Horton died: a ‘few years ‘ago, broke, at the age of 94. 1 never knew why we called him “Fa- ‘ther” unless. it was because . he shadn’t any children, Value Higher Now | ‘The other day one of those corner lots bought at 26c cents the acre half a century ago, was leased on a basis: ‘of $4000: the front foot, which as anyone can see is'a distinct advance over the purchase price. * Well, then here you have the | town, a city of about: 90,000 civilians and maybe 20,000 soldiers, sailors, marines and aviators, with their of- ficers, active and retired; for San Diego is the chief army; aviati ‘marine and naval- headquarters of this part of the world and as you can ttain from any of the great advertising: and’ publicity or- iganizations of the’ city, is the pride of all army and: navy men, some $20,000,000 having been spent here in bases’ and’ buildings of ‘Who. is‘ the most’ interesting cit zen‘ of San Diego? Well, in ‘a com- ‘unity where you know most every- ody, it is blamed dangerous to get ‘tog specific.,One might start an argument, | There is John D. Spreckels and Bill Kettner, and a thronging host of other names each of’ which: is en-' titled. to a lot of consideration. But. out ‘of them all, two. persous stand’ ut, in my' opinion, as typifying the spirit of the great semi-arid west, the west where in the’ words’ of Wil: iam. E. Smythe, “aridity is a bless Ing ard’ irrigation a’ miracle,” and, these €Wo. persons are ‘Colonel and: Mrs. = ;, . Fletcher,” I don’t kn which of the pair is the most im: nortgnt. or interesting. Thelr Acttevement | Jeti interesting certainly, to real- ige that ‘amid the hurry and” bustle |) jof the’ past’ 22 years, while they; | have been building great reservoirs to store the water which is turning sagebi and greasewood into or- chards, and“ while they have been inspiring state and county to build) hundreds, of mites of concrete high- ways, and: while they have been driving. over this great empire state working out plans to save the trees}; along the highways and to plant |} trees where, the are none, they} have also _ found time to raise: a|) splendid family of 10. boys a girls! And so I put Mrs, Fletcher’ in. th | list) on equal. terms with her dyna-|i mic hysband, for [ feel sure you will agree that any woman who rears 10° ‘childref. is’ splendidly, conspicu- |’ ous: j@ an age when Pomeranians and |: | two-room flats: are at a premium.. | . Things aren’t, perfect. in San’ Diego | and no one knows it better than the, | folks whp live there, although they won't admit it, When’ Father Horton laid out the|’ city ‘all he thought of, apparently, |was corner lots. The city’ blocks} were only half-sized and, in conse- | quence, street paving costs are ab- | Normal, i Has Zone Fares San Diego has a fjne- street system, but, alone of California cities, has the zone fare system. If ! you live downtown you pay a. nicl |if outside, 7% cents. The idea is good—you pay for what you- get. In | practice it works a hardship on the | small property owner who bought | his home before the raise in fares. But shucks, the small property own- er gets soaked at every turn of the: | road, anyhow, There are no jitneys in San Diego, 4 aue to the desire on the part of the city to: give the street car monopoly ‘every chance to furnish service, and . RING SAN DIBG cee EnEEEEEE EEE SEnErEEnSSINTSETEReInEE cific Coast of what is’ now the Unit-|: ‘thousand citrus. orchards in winter nearly frostless mesas will go out ito every part of the country, and a ‘lot. of folks will _make a, lot of td THE FIRST CALIFORNIA enon ESTABLISHED in oe Keiig PuncruRING THe VOLSTEAD ACTC With a word about iniquitous Tia Juana, whose 4quaint- ness” many find it necessary: to re-visit, “Porter” admits : ‘ San: Diego is the‘best of towns. ; BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE FATHER HORTON LAID IT OUT _ IN SMALL LOTS. WITHOUT ALLEYS, it must be admitted that the ser- vice is excellent. San Diego. orators occasionally spout about the “back country,” by which they mean the several thous- ‘and square miles of valley and mesa and mountain lying like a great am- ‘phitheater back from the bay and ‘ocean, : One. night ‘at a; big. booster. ban- quet, after a let: o oratory. had: been: ‘spilled over’ this “back ‘coantry” thing, one-minute, sp: i called for by the toas tall, spindly-shanked,,. brifidle-h: rancher from -Alpiné ‘rose ;$rembling ly'to his feet and, said: “Mr, ‘Speaker, Td’ just. like to; ask one’ question about this Here/,back. country we've bout. What keeps jack” In the roar of laughter which (greeted this: query ‘no’ one thought to make answer. But of course, the answer is simple. The twin forces holding the back country back have been lack ‘of water: and lack of roads, Today, the last of the great water ‘systems is being developed by |‘ Santa Fe Railroad Company. Hun- dreds of: miles of paved trunk lines and . laterals are rapidly girding mountains. and valleys, and tomor- row, San Diego county, the most southwesterly political subdivision of continental: ‘United. States, will be fragrant. with the odor-from a and a thousand: peach, and plum and apricet orchards. in springtime. thousand carloads of winter vege- tables raised on her frdstless, or oney. But, best of all, homes, just. simple, little, ‘flower-bedecked homes. of ,mighty comfort, will, be, sbuilt here for those folks whe are |, P® getting tired of the rush and whirl} of the big city and who would rather live 10° years longer in a’ $2000 bungalow than pass away at 60 in a $100,000 apartment house. ‘San’ Diego’s water . system, jwhich pure mountain water brought: down from the monumtains, has: been developed at great cost— it least $6,000,000, maybe more— iow. too much, for a city of this and: millions ‘more: have been size; various; Spent on: the exposition grounds in the park, containing what: probably is the most picturesque group of public buildings in the west; mil- lions more have. been © spent on sewers, streets, municipal wharves, etc, and in consequence the city: has a big bonded debt and a pretty stiff tax rate, But: All: in All— The city government: is a hybrid affair. with a full-fledged, paid city eguneil, and: mayor, anda $6000-sal- aried city manager thrown. in for ‘good measure. Either plan would be fine, but. no. one yet has been able to: understand why: both: man- ager and paid council are needed, Tia: Juana, an hour away in Old Mexico, is a sink hole of booze and gambling with a racing. season in ter, and it is-perfectly surpris- ing’ how: nearly’ every: citizen finds excursions to, “Quaint Tia Juana” just to take a friend along. And the Volstead act is punctured pretty badly all over. this district,, Vthey’ tell fhe, maybe: owing, to in- sufficient city ordinances like those. in. cities, farthér north. 3 But e things. are the excep- tions; The: rule life of: wausual tt and happiness and delight 5 said at the first, a land of beauty and fascination. (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) SOY BEAN IS - DEVELOPING (By the: Associated Press) Washington,, Ag. -19.—Th bean: is rapidly - taking 3 major crop in| the rarming; systems of the: corn belt, replacing oats to a considerable extent and: taking. part of the corn’ acreage, says the Depart ‘ment of. Agriculture. Although pri- marily used for forage, pasture and ensilage, the growing of seed during.) few years has become a very'|: profitable industry: The production), the of seed has now increased to the point’ where the supply: greatly ex+ ceeds the demand for planting. County soy bean ’ association: growers, county agents. and exten: sion, officfals, notahly*in: IMinois ‘ahd of a, have concerned themselves in. the development of a commercial outlet for the seeds, itis noted. Sev- ‘eral mills in those states have be- come interested in the possibilities ‘of that: bean as a source of oil and meal. Two mis th_Illinois have planned to use about 750,000 bushels this season, it has been reported to the department, while other thills are planning on a smaller scale. ‘The departmenv. inspectors have found considerable acreage put to growing the soy bean in the northern and corn belt states, showing aicon- siderable increase. The possibilities of using the bean for gil and meal are ascribed by. officials as the rea- json for the increase. Such: a com- ‘mercial outlet affords the grower an- fis said. $ + The various ways in; which the soy bean and. its product are utilized iin the United States indicate a ready |: market for the commercial produc- tion of soy bean seed, the depart- ment circular. declares, Soy bean gil is largely used in the manufacture of soaps and paints, and jit is also,used ‘in the manufacture of lard and: but- ter substitutes, rubber substitutes, Al’ ‘|| ofthe ‘short weight’ specialist. The i | terests, linoleum and printing ink, and as a {salad oil. The. cake or me perio cattle feed and\of high value human consumption. HORSES, MULES "TN COMEBACK, ‘SAYS DINSHORE Breedirig' of These Animala Is Now Increasing; but Moves Slowly > * a —— KR Cedar Point, O., Aug. 19.—Wayne , Dinsmore, secretary of: the: Horse A: sociation of , America prophesied | return of horses and mules to jndus- try and declared that there was a marked shortage of. young animals, in an address: before the convehtion of. the National Hay, Associ rent di ‘ there today. ‘ Mr. Dinsmore ‘ ; “Cavalrymen who fought under |General U: S, Grant applied the name. of ‘hay: burners’. to horses: and | mules, and soldiers ever since ha used the term. Horses: and mul |, are motive power uni competing. with all types of motive power de- vised by the brain of; men. Facing uch. competition, they must ‘deliver he goods.’ The incessant attacks of those who have other forms of mo- tive power to. sell brings: up the question of the use of horses. and ;mules and their right—or economic grounds—to survive. § “The world has, according to. fig- iures recently released by the Insti- ‘tute. International d’ Agriculture at Rome, approximately. one ‘hundred million horses and, mules. on farms. Of this grand total the United Stat has little over 19 million, horses and :6 million mules on farms, and there are around 2 million more at work in :cities, The amount of,feed required for horses varies with their age, size, type, and the character of work they areengaged in. Analysis_of the food ivequirements of a large number of horses shows. that. the average amount. required is: approxim: 'tonsof hay and 3 tons of grain per horse or mule a year. The 2) mi horses. and. mules -used in ci therefote. require around six million tons of: hay annually. ‘ 4 Too Many in Hay Business, | “There, are unquestionably. too t many: men, engaged. in the hay busi ness, The: result is that many firms re not, selling: one-third as, much! they. could easily handle and | users. and one benefits. This. prob- lem of the elimination of superfluous dealers: is one that must be worked out. by your own organization, and may: well begin with the suppression |, reduction in horse u: be- | tween 1910 and 1920, now shown by: the census: to have been 39 per cent, | was. due largely to sheer neglect on the part of horsemen. and allied, in- “The decrease in the use of horses | and: mules-in cities during the period from: 1910 to 1920 hed! been appalling *DAKUTAN’ NOW When John, Bischef finished, his studies at Dakota Business College, argo, N. D., be. had'no. idea that within 15-years he would head four | Sanks. tanother DD. 2B. C. graduate, dream of becoming the hi laried: sec- Hcetary- of the: great Equity Co-op- ernive Exchange. «Both men em’ ploy mary D. B..C. students. W. A. Schulz is, the. Istest.io go with Bischof. “Follow the Succe$gful.’” Fall scliocl is nov open. Write: for our magazine, Success, free for one year. . Addvess ‘Dakora Business ! College, 806 Front St. Fargo, N. Dy | ‘other cash crop as corn and wheat, it; isa su-|, | Bahmer, McKenzie. and Coffin Ad. lot} ly 3) iy hay costs are-increased to horse| Nor did’ G. A. Thiel, ‘and the moter interests, filished with’ sticce: antici uninterrupted ; progress in the sale of trucks in the next decade. ui “Cast iron is cheap; “present-day ‘tractors are. pr largely cast iron, nd therprofits from their sale must Salebe large’ to: justify the tremendous ales expenditures made to dispose: of Thére is, also, a: continuing |; from the sale of parts and Teven : | repairs, which, in. some. instances, quid: appear to justify the manufac- rors in “giving tractors, away for sake of subsequent sales of re- air part: 1: “phe breeding of horse: mi nearly. all what.a ds hi nimals in \é “We are showing do, what he costs, transportati “Driving. users. SONAL meee have ben practic- |. from, our cities by. automobiles, but: many farmers: who |, own cars are coming. back.to the good old driving,,horse. for .alV ordinary fdength trips.” | SFERS OF” ‘REAL ESTATE { Real estate transfers filed, with the Register of Deeds. include, |}: Vietor Kalisiak and wife to F. .L. Tifer, land in’ section 27, twp. 142, range 81. : B. K,' Skeels'to John L. Hughes: N. P, 2nd. Ad. North..%4 lot .9, block (55. Bismarck Realty Co. to John A. N. Smith, 10 .acres, in S EB corner} of NE%, section 8, township. 138, range 76; $e Olaf Rabel and. wife to Olaf And- erson, lots 5.and,6,and E%, SW% section’ 18, township. 144, range 16. Lavinna Hedger Cook and husband to Johanna Hartley, Riverview Ad., blots 8,and 9, block, 19. Carlos N. Boynton Land Co, to Joseph Weber SW%, section 5, town- ‘ship 143, range 75, 2 E. H.’ Howell and. wife to August 7, block 77. ed “Spring Valley Products Co. to E. P. Crain, N. P>Ad., lots 11 and 12, | block 47. 4 Philip Fischer, wife, et, al. to Karl | Klein, W%, section 9, township 144, range 79. aah | Western: Investment Co. to Louis i Brandsman, SW%,. section 14, town- ship 142, range 79, . Leth M, Ladd and: wife: to Harold Smith; lands in section. 37, township 142, range 80, — : — 4 ‘ SATURDAY, AUGU FE is,al] true—every. word of the news that’s t going around ‘about Firestone mileage rec- In this week's “Digest” there is shown theirst tabulation of votes received from thé 2,200,000° i ballots-sent to women. “They’re wetter than the men!”, announced a surprised: tally-taker in the counting-room, after making’ the first tabulation. Since that time, however, the poll as-shown a con- sistent, tengency towards “dryness.” 000: women: who are“now being polled appear for the most part on the voters’ lists of the country, whereas the main Digest. poll, as previously ex- plained, is founded on telephone lists, and several publicists have argued.that the general voters’ - lists’ would show a slightly less responsible class nS of citizens, and therefore, one more likely to favor “wetness” and the Soldiers’ Bonus, On the other Other Intensely Interesting News-Articles: “Schedule K’s” Little Brother—Our “Moral Obligation” to Our European Debtors—Why “Lone Wolf” Reed Came Back—A 50-50 Sex Congress—What France Wants From Germany—The Strong Arm of Constantine—Patrolling for Icebergs—Have You “Tennis Elbow? ?—Fighting Fire by Radio—A British Advocate of American Literature—How to Watch Your Behavior—Exposing the “Ugly Face of Moloch”—Gunning for the “Negro Moses’””—Revicws of New Books—Topies of the Day—Many Unusual- . sly Striking, and Interesting Illustrations, Including. Cartoéns. F Digest Fathers and Mothers of merica>— ords and the phenomenal sales that have “ resulted, rH Chances are you really haven’t heard the full story of the wonderful. success of Fire- stone Cords. We'd like you to call and get the facts. That is one sure way to make your‘next tire purchase‘a logical busi- ness buy. We'll explain the blending and tempering of rubber—double gum-dipping— and: the air-bag cure — special Firestone Processes, ; The unusuSl mileage being made everywhere will: |; stit.your ambition to reduce the operating costs of your ~ own car, A callon, us entails no ‘obligation. Get the regords divide the distances: these Cords are covering by Firestone prices. Then you'll be.convinced that Most Miles per Dollar means what it says. i Drop in— Any Time |ABRIC 2x3, OtaBsla "WH" «=. $7.99. 30 30x34 1d “oo”. 5 8.99 MB. cee e es 895 Sat WAI ove ceo + 1065 DIPPED CORDS | Soldby © 4 COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY, BISMARCK, N.D. ~ en are Voting NATIONWIDE POLL ON ‘rohibition and the Bonus! oy If Your Wife, Mother, Daughter or Sister Has Received a Ballot, Have Her Mark And Mail It At Once! ‘hand, it seems to have béen generally conceded, that a poll of women would produce a “dryer” sen- timent than a.poll in which men predominate, as it is true of the main poll now being taken. ‘ “There is’also a tabulation in this week’s Digest, ‘ showing how Women. are voting on the Bonus. While anti-bonus advocate are not especially cheered, judging by the general trend of their comment, the morc extreme cf the American Legion weekly papers, all fxithful adherents of the measure, are greatly disappointed, and suggest various explanations. 7 Be sure to read The Digest this week because the tabulation of women’s votes presents, a new angle upon the huge national poll now being taken. The 2,200,- Get. August/19th Number, on Sale To-Day—At Ali-News-dealers — 10 Cents Why not make sure that your children have the advantage of using the Funk & WagnallS Com- Ask ‘Their prehensive and Concise Standard. Dictionaries in school Te ac h e r 'S and at home? It means quicker. progress.