The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE A FOLLETTE I$ HEARD BY LARGE CROWD Economic and War Ques- tions in Address | “ RAILROADS | TTACKS Jeciar Dakota Is Similar to One in Other St does not work out work out any- os Movement in North, ates in ’70’s “If Democra re it will ere, “Public ight. “We were lied into thi ied to all through the war. “We haven't got a friend on the side of the Atlantic. cl of the American cople own 65 percent of the wealth. “Make every man a home owner.” | These were a few of the remarks] ade by nator Robert M. La Fol- ette of Wis st night in a wo-hour and ute speech in he Auditorium which was packed o the doors, General E, A. Williams presided t the meeting, and Phillip La Fol ette, son of Senator La Folle hpened the evening with a short ad- Hress based upon the functions of| he government to the people. Senator La Follette opened his| ddress by declaring that he saw in he Nonpartisan movement in ta} akota a movement exactly lik | bne which swept over the Northwest- —Wi s, Iowa, and Min esota in the 70’s, He devetoped his Epeech along this line, basing it on he historical development, the eco- omic, commercial, and political de- velopment in’ the original northwest | n comparison with the present orthwest in which North Dakota is he center. Attacks Railroads In outlining his subject Senator) a Follette reviewed tic methods used by the railway co nies in| ing control of transportation. in right is superior to private | ' r and eting, the development of de- the in the United States, eutrality policy of this. cour during the early part of the war, the koldier bonus, and the wealth of the mation. Senator La Follette declared that he people in the four states of the old Northwest were subjected to the tyranny of the railroads—that exor- itant freight rates were charged th> Ieople for shipping their grain to a market. He dwelt upon the asser- ion: that there was no need for such excessive charges since the federal lsovernment, private cit: s, munici- ipalities, and states had given thom Narge grants of land in order that he people of the country might be upplied with means for transporta- ion. He said that the land given the ailroads was sufficient, had it been lused economically, to pay for the construction of two transcontinental systems across the country. He said ‘nat the high freight rates now be- ing charged were due to the higa average of water in the stock of the lcor'por: s. The fight for terminal elevators and lower rates which de- eloped into the Nonpartisan move- iment in the state of North Dako’ 1as grown out of conditions similar to those in the other states, he de- clared. Public Right Paramount He said that in correcting these ils the right of the public was al- ways superior to that of private in- ividuals. It is based on the same principal as the of the gover: ment to condemn’ right of ways for public utilities. In explaining this he went back 0 Washington’s farewell addre land quoted Thomas Jeffe: Madison, and Alexande Senator La Follette de here was no need for the people of his country to fear another flag. He said, “There can’t be a flag raised in his country which has-any peril to anyone if Old Glory continues to re- present justice.” Slams War Attitude Senator La Follette said that the United States had not observed im partial neutrality during the war prior to America’s entrance. He de lclared that Germany was discrimi- mated against, that England w owed to fight Germany by means of starving her civilian population— that this resulted in Germany’s use lof the submarine. He attacked what he said was the ‘inancial interest of Wall Street in the war, asserting Wall Street fina ciers were the ones who precipitated the recent war. He declared that they had underwritten the Allies and that lwhen it appeared as if they would ibe beaten, they forced our govern- ment to take a part in the war in order to insure the safety of their money. “It was profitable business,” said. In speaking of the Soldier Bonus Ihe condemned the attitude of ad- Iministration officials for ing such a bill. He said that prom lof all kinds of aid had been made the lsoldiers when they went over to fight, but that when they returned nome after the war and the muni- tion manufacturers and others had hmade their millions, the government land these same millionaires “could mot afford to pay the soldiers bonus.” As a result the only com- pensation or aid given them since their return had been that provided oy the various states, he said. ile said that the Soldier Bonus was very popular in Wisconsin so long is it was to be raised by a genera tax, but that as soon asa measu: providing that it should be paid in excess profit’s tax, it lost its pop- ularity with the business interests. ' He said that two percent of t people of the United States contro! 55 percent of the wealth of the n jon. He said that this cen’ on of the control of the wealth of the pation had been gradually increa: ing since the founding of the colo- he Wisconsin Senator Discusses: “| derailed at Suterville, Pa. | liams, particularly pra | | | | gine left in the rails and plunged, trees and other | obstacles diagonally across the track into the town’s main carrying four coaches with it. Telephone trees, Striking a piece of pipe which had droped from an auto truck eross- ing the Baltimore & Ohion railroad the Farimount Express was The en- RR ees street, eral hundred fet off the tracks. fences, walls,|were slightly injured. nies, and that each report made] list for printers, of which he is the howed a larger concentration. He | originator, is a former North Dako- also said that the cost of living|tan. He declared that while he had 1 steadily mounted for the past| become a Utah booster the meeting years, had sold him North Dakota once nator La Follette ended his-ad-] more. Mr. Porte said that the only dress with a eulogy of General Wil-|way in which a community can in- ng him be-|erease its population is through ad- cause he incorporated in the state | vertising—advertising in a hundred constitution that the coal lands | different ways. Los Angeles, he said, owned by the state should not be] was raising $750,000 for advertising sold, but only leased. and in Utah a fund of $250,000 was Son Speaks _ being raised. The Slope territory, he Phillip La Follette, using many of | said, ought to do the same. the same methods as his father in} Myr. Porte declarcd the prime ré- speaking opened his address by quot-| quisite in the development of a com- ing the preamble of the-constitution. | munity was to establish that loyalty He said that the one great issue fac-|which causes residents of the com- ing the people of the United States | munity to refer to it proudly, as my was whether the government shou!d | home. function for all the people or just a 3 Talks of Lignite few. He illustrated this by reviewing]. G. W. Stewart, editor of. the Wil- the history of the railways inthis] ton News and president of the North country and the attitude taken by|Dakota Press Association, discussed our government in: Haiti and Mexico. | possibilities of the Slope and ifs re- Ray; Golden Valley, W. F. Cushing; Lean, G. W. Stewart. MAY LOSE LEG ed the discharge. leg may have to be amputated. JURY IS DRAWN ‘ Jurymen for the November te: sized the many features of the Slope TO SELECT QUEEN that should be attractive to its peo- ple and to settlers. He declared that North Dakota has one of the health- jest climates in Afmerica, and that the Slope has the finest climate in North Dakota. This, he said, ought to be recognized and. ought to be talked by Slope residents. R. F. Flint, dairy commissioner, advocated agitation to provide a na- tional park in the beautiful Killdecr mountains and in the Bad Lands. He remarked during the course of his talk, which was chiefly on dairying, that a prominent seed man in the! eastern part of the state told re- cently that within a few years the entire Northwest would be looking to western North Dakota for’its seed corn, States in Mexico. _ MANDAN NEWS ORGANIZATION IS VOTED TO -BOOST SLOPE Missouri: Slope Press and De- velopment Association Is Formed in Mandan of the carnival cost one cent. MAN DISCHARGED at Flasher. preferred against him. er arrived at Flasher, it ; Organization Formed have thrown some furniture about. The ‘Slope editors were guests “of the Mandan Town Criers club, the specehes following a banquet. The Missouri Slope Press and Develop- ment Association was formed at t meeting, officers and an executive committee named to formulate a de- finite’ program. The committee con- sists of a representafive from each of the counties west and south of the Missouri river and McLean, Bur- leigh and Emmons. -Officers were named as follows: President—H. §S, Russell of Man- dan, president of the Mandan Town Criers. First Vice-President—E. L. Peter- son, Dickinson.. duct, MOTHER OF. SIX DIES - OFFICERS ARE ELECTED Vincent Sunday. morning o'clock childbirth. Speakers Discuss Slope Possi- bilities and’ Methods of Inducing Immigration \ vive. St. Vincent. The duty of a community or in- dividuals seeking an influx of set- tlers does not end when they arrive and buy land, but the individuals and he fell beneath a wagon load | Northern Pacific, told the Mandan| |‘Treasurer—J. L. BeM, Bismarck. |in a mine accident Town Criers and Slope editors ga- Committeemen: Morton county, Ed. thered at the Lewis and Clark hotel | J. Sullivafl; Mercer, Dr. L. G. E in Mandan last night, in discussing | man; Dunn, l. A. Winter; Stark, Dr. the advertising possibilities of | H. A. Davis; Oliver, W. T. Hannal}; the Slope. Sioux, W. H The first thing necessary, he ie- clared, in getting settlers is to keep down the price of land; the second to make long-time payments possi- j ble. The price of land, he declared, must be governed by how long ir will take the settler to pay for “it. He told of some of the immigra- | tion work being done in Iowa by the i Northern Pacific. Several meetings |have been held there, he said, and | read letters from immigration agents who told of moving pictures and. dis- | cussions of North Dakota prospects. | | There are several prospective set- | tlers in. the Iowa community, he | said. ; hospital. , W. Dz Creighlow jGrant, E A. Holritz; ALBIN HEDSTROM New Method Necessary |. Mr. Benson declared that the old jhip and hurrah method of getting j land settlers has passed. To bring a man in and “sting” him on the price of land is a fallacy, and it reacts to | injure the whole community, he said. He told of a land settlement idea in Wisconsin, where ane man had 35,- 090 acres. This man, he said, organ- ized a “Farmers Club” in the village | |<they don’t call it a Commercial | | club, he said—and brought every new | ; settler into the organization as soon | jas he arrived. The boys of the set- | ‘tlers were brought into pig andi calf clubs. He urged preparation for the set- | tler before he comes, a welcome and | a continuing welcome so that he will find a real home. “Martin Connol ‘land Herald, tak “~~ Candidate For — SHERIFF ‘ Burleigh County a Election Tuesday; Nov. 7, 1922 i i | | of the New Eng-| ¢ exception to Mr. | Benson’s —agreeing with him but declaring that in the Slope | territory this very thing was peing | | don ketched briefly the organiza- | tion of pig and calf, dairy, che nd other clubs in Hettinger county. The bankers had taken the lead, he | declared, and wonderful progress is | being made. = - | R. G, Porte of Salt Lake City, who, | talked to the editors in the after-| |Moon,on the Franklin standard price | —Political Adv. State Attorney Connolly has dis-/ were smashed as the engine traveled sev- The firenta was killed, the engineer was sevefely injured and 20 passengers Ordway; Hettinger, Martin J. Con- nolly; Slope, Judge Fred White; Ad- ams, WM. J. Downey; Billings—W. J. | Bowman, R, J. List; Emmons, F. B. Streeter; Burleigh, W. S. Neal; Me- Roy Werner, 18, farmer, son of Louis Werner of near Expansion, is in a hospital suffering from wounds in his right leg when a “hair trig- ger” shotgun he was carying on his farm accidentally discharged. A jar from the pulverizer on which he was riding is believed to have caus- It is feared: his of district court to open at 2 p. m. November 13, at Mandan have been He said that it was only the moneyed | sources, referring chiefly to the de-| drawn. Judge Thomas Pygh of | interests of Wall Street who. were|yelopment of the lignite coal busi-| Dickinson is expected to preside. urging interference by the United|ness, Hugh Black of Werner empha- a Four candidates have- been nomi- nated to enter the contest for queen of Mandan’ high ‘school, the nominations being’ from the junior and senior classes. The carnival will be held the afternoon and evening of Novvember 24. Vot- | ing for queen is by tickets which missed from custody.’ Maurice Fisch- | er arrested on a charge of slander The states attorney said that there was no legal charge | After Fisch-| is said, he began a note exchange with another, guest. He was alleged to He paid ai fine for disorderly con- Mrs. Lowis Boehm died. suddenly at his home three miles east of St. at 6 of hemorrhage following Her husband and six children, the oldest nine years, sur- Services were held today at George Ahrens, farmer south of Mandan, suffered a broken collar bone, several cuts and bruises hen o coal dumped as the “sagon skidded the community as a whole must feel] Second Vice-President — Hugh |from the road near his place. a continuing responsibility, E, G.| Black, Werner. Benson, immigration agent for the| Secretary—¥, H. Tostevin, Mandan.| Edward Stuhr of Beulah, injured several weeks ago, has been discharged from the of the state training school staff shot a ‘porcu- ————S—— ‘pine while tramping woods of the Missouri river bottoms along the dry Heart with a group! \ of boys. law. euts and {when his automobile grade from \over, pinning him beneath it. His | | brother, a companion, escaped in-{ {the j home her Ess Strong, bottle. to be the largest killed in the sec-| S / \tion in years. i C. F. Kelsch the American Legion convention at New Orleans, John Flech, who suffered a brok- en ankle several days ago, is able to be out on crutches. The first Elks dance ‘of the sea- fin New Salem was in Mandan, stopping enroute to Beloit, Wis., where home daughters are attending school. Birth reports include: } Mrs. Christ Baron, a daughter born | Sunday; Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Bern-: hardt, daughter, born Sunday. i ("Quickly Regrow Your” Bobbed Hair ‘Women who wish to stimulate the growth of their hair should try Van Liquid Scalp Massage, which is so successfully growing hajr. hair surely follows a healthy condition of the scalp and} a good circulation of: blood to the hair roots. which comes in’a patent applicator | Easy to apply. If used as! directed it will cause your hair to! grow 8 to 10-inches each Finney’s Drug “ Bismarck, N. D. | For First Class SHOE REPAIRING Bismarck Shoe Hospital 411 Broadway ‘ S. ENGE, D. C. Ph, C. Chiropractor Consultation Free . Suite 9, 11°— Lucas Block _ “TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1922 through the The porcupine was ‘said | Nylen of Leith suffered | bruises Saturday evening! skidded off; was ‘driving | and turned | while he Mandan Main Street, has returned from | WEL UNO NOANY WORTH STORE _ NOVEMBER FIRST SPECIALS A glance over the many items listed below, will suggest you buying at this store Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. Ist and 2nd. Bismarck, N. D. / son wilt be Held in the Mandan; lodge hall Tuesday evening. : Fancy colors. Mrs. C. Hi Brown, who has: been | Yard... esseeeeeeeees for several years, All sizes. YARNS she will make | and where her ‘two; Mr. and Y% oz. : Alle siesta teen eas urtain Scrim. VOTO ie ok Bes ots oe ‘ Romper Cloth. Yard’... wonderful toys he has store this year. ‘ vigorous store only. - Ask us for Van Eés, ‘ dresses, Our price, yard....... Cretonnes, all colors. * Our price, 5 yards... ‘Crash Toweling. Good quality, yard ........ Cotton Plaid Blanket. Best price ever quoted. Each.. Store | OIL CLOTH” ..29c GINGHAM APRONS $1.00 Acorn Silver Gloss, Acorn German- town, Acorn Shetland gloss. 10c 10c 25c Santa Claus has again selected this store for his headquarters, and we would suggest that you bring the children in and see what left at this DRY GOODS SPECIALS . You will find these prices at this Dress Plaids suitable for children’s 19c $1.00 .10c Size 70x80. $2.69 | |, Light and Dark ‘Percale, guaran- teed fast colors. 1 7 c Yard .. Boys’ and Girls’ Sweater Coats. Special, 10% off regular price. Ladies’ and Misses’ Underwear. Special, less 10% off our regular~ price. Outing Flannel, best. pi TaN a a 19c otton’ Batts, 3 for roe ee 4 Special sale in dishes for Thanks- giving. Select your set of disKes now and save the 10%. Blue Willow dining sets_are kept in open stoek. Yaum English ware. Blue dec- oration. ‘ Plain white Bavarian china suit- able for decorating. Advance sale oe Thanksgiving less special 10% off. Fancy earthern tea pots, good size ei eh 69c Wood chopping bowls, just what you love been looking for. 9 inch — Go to the each ......... Savory Roasters, . $3.25 sixe llx Savory and Aluminum Roasting Pans. Savory Roasters, size 9x14 Aluminum.Round Roast- ers,‘each .... . $1.25 Aluminum Round: Roast- 17, each. ......... $3.98 |]. ers, size 11x17, each: .$3.98 Phone 260 : THIS SALE WILL LAST FOR TWO DAYS ONLY. t JE NSN NW i (aN NWA: f WAY va Vi WAUANE/BVI/A\V/ AAW) i AWWA) Y WA\iA\' WATATATATAT TATAT You Wouldn’t Pay ‘800 to ‘1000 for Such Things Yet That is Exactly What You May Do, ¢ if You Don’t Know the Facts Everything.that goes into or on a motor car costs money. The buyer must pay for it. So when you consider the two types of closed cars that sell under $2000 think of what you are buying, ‘ uv Tf you use a closed car to impress by its luxury appearance, then get the most you can for your money in the way of dome lights, vanity cases, clocks and such fittings. But if you have first regard forcar performance, look to the chassis. All pital low cost : of operation begins there. : What Hudson‘ Gives The Hudson Coach is mounted on the famous Super-Six chassis. More than 120,000 owners know its reliability. And now with the new improved Super-Six motor, there is found a RB. * Distributors. The $1625 you pay for the Hudson Coach goes for qualities that:are essential to genuine utility. Closed bodies mounted on cars comparable to the Super-Six in performance and enduring reliability cost $800 to $1000 more than the Hudson Coach. Confirm this by comparing open car prices. The difference between open and closed car prices, for the most part, represents what you pay for fancy body fittings. \ The Coach Endures The Hudson Coach provides every closed car comfort. It is sturdy, long lasting, and good to look at. You will be proud of it. But your greatest gratification will come from the performance of the car. In the Super-Six No one ever need give way when real motor performance-is concerned. LOUBEK MOTOR CO. ~ Bismarck, N. D. y Speedster - - - $1525 7-Passenger Phaeton 1575 Coach - - = = 1625 Sedan DeLuxe - - 2295 Freight from Detroit and Tax Extra