The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1922, Page 8

?AGE FIGHT ‘CO-OPERATION BY FARMERS TS ENDORSED President Harding Tells Na- i tional Council it Prom- ' ises Much Washington, Dee. 14.—Presidenv! Harding in a letter read today at-the! ‘on of the national coun-! ingle movement that and the permanent better- cultural conditions,” ment of than the co-operative organization of farmers to market their products. ce stabilization as an emergen- was urged upon the agri- committee by John F, Sin- clair of Minneapolis who asserted that from 20 to 40 percent of the} banks in rural districts. will become; seriously involved unless some ac- tion is n by congress, He said it the opinicn of bankers as wel sin the two Dakota's, Minnesota that the croubles. thwest will go to pie he asserted, “un the price the farmers re- ry their products.” 14.—Spokesmen nment and for Warhington, D. «for the federal the agricultural inter country appearing today in the doubleheader heading on credits, joined in recommend- ine that congress do something to relieve the financial condition of the farmer, rene Meyer, director of the ‘nance Corporation, told the banking committee that although acute conditions in the live stock industry. had passed, there must be legislation to extand the eredit of farmers. At the same time R. H. Frazier, chairman of the Republican «state committee of North Dakota, was ng before the agricultural ee that unless the farmer: ate were given enough re- ief to enable them to pay their tax- here woul be a third party meve- ment “disagreeable to the govern- ment.” armers in North Da- 00 on which they must of suicides reached 18 last year, and attributes the high suicide- rate to the hopelessness of the farmers. A prediction that unless the gov-! crament fixes a minimum: price for| grain, the farmers of the northwest! will be forced into bankruptty was made by Mr. Frazier’ before the agricultural committee. He declared wheat growers of his state were “im. poverished” an unable to pay taxes, seventy-five per cent of the farm lands in one county having been sold last year for tax delinquency. Unless something is done in the way of granting relief to the ‘far- mers, Mr. Frazier stated, “there will be something done by ,the farmers in the way of a third party move- ment which would. be disagreeable to the government.” He advocated changes in the law to permit the federal land banks to renew. loans so that farmers will not be compell- cd to let their farms go for taxes. Congress was criticised. by Mr. for what he charged as its ‘ailure to legislate in the farmers behaif while the railroads “were get- ting substantially all they wanted. One of the steps he advocated was the fixing of a price of $1.50 per bushel as a minimum for No. 1; ATL MERGER Northern wheat in North Dakota, SINN FEIN DEEKS PEACE? London, Dec. 14—An Exchange | legraph dispateh_ from Dublin delegates to the Sinn Fein nehes in Dublin city and county will ccrfer here Sunday with the object of establishi CM. HANSON CHARGED WITH Co-operative Market- | , declared that he} ds the pres-} ves work o1t! gislation is put through} S OF NORTH DAKOTA. }{ of the | er said the average in-| It fuythem provided that a refusal ten percent interest. He declar- | case to the court,. should ‘subject '% that in one county the number | man to trial ona felony charge. Also 11921, when Alexander Howat, a dis- | trict and brought ‘peace, -*——-—~ THE BISMARCK- TRIBUNE NEW ATTACK MAY KILL LABOR COURT Go overnor-Elect Will Lead Move to Abolish It | By NEA Service. Topeka, Kas., Dec. 1! -The Kan-+ sas Industrial Court, long a+source of capital-labor warfare; now faces its greate't fight. M. D. Jonathan avis, newly elected Democratic governor, has pledged|* ull force of office and personali- it wipe from the statutes the law lereating the court, when he tukes {office January 1. | Opposing him stands a united Re- ‘ publican Legislature, pledged by partly platform to battle for the ‘court to the uttermost. Who will win js a tos:-up. Davis, who had incorporated into his platform an #*tack on the court, won the last election by a plurality of 18,400 over his Republican op- ponent--and this despite the strong Republican sentiment ‘of Kan Labor cast a solid vote for Dav: However, this is not considered clear indication, as.other issues of equal importance entered the campaign. But labor will lend its solid sup- port toward ubolishment of the {hated Industrial Court. The Ameri- jean Federation of Labor and other labor organizations throughout the country repeatedly have attacked it as an effort to enslave labor, and a evulsion Ae modern labor princi- ples, Faults Admitted. ‘court question. Many brand it” as attempt to give state controk : private property. Other Londen, Dec, j been made to lice found poison. POISON SENT OFRIGIALIN. CHOCOLATES Attempt Made Upon Life Of British Home Secretary (By the Associated Press) 14.—An attempt has assassinate Home Secretary W. C. Bridgeman by means !of poisoned chocolates sent through the mail. The candy arrived at the} Be sure you use only the genuine 'Home office jpesterday and the po- bute the act to the same person wha recently poisongd Sir W. Horwood, government have. been warned to be ASPIRIN GARGLE IN TONSILITIS Cut This Out and Save if = Subject to Tonsilitis or Sore Throat A harmless and effective gargle is to dissolve two Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. in four tablespoonfuls water, and gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat in_two hours if necessary. Bayer Tablets. of Aspirin, marked contained a deadly with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets i i 4 | Employers’ are divided. on the [Dloyers endorse it, heartly, jmany eminent juris: of the But even among its closest f re found those who admit iency 1s lowered by its intertwining with polities. The court grew out of the grea coal strike of 1919. In 1920, Go nor Henry J. Allen called a. sp sesion of the Legislature to pass jupon a plan advocated by. Wy... i Huggins, Emporia, Kas., ¢ lawyer. ‘This plan was pronounced one> to lereate an industrial code similar to ithe eriminal and civil codes, that is to bring differences before a court as is done in the case of private indi-} viduat;, From which came the In- dustrial Court. Huggins became its presiding judge, and two others were | appointed. | The law provided that controver- ies between employers and em- | ployes regarding wages and working conditions should be brought before the court, and authorized the court to make orders. in such cases. Labor Provision. ! It further provided that :a. refusal |ockout without, first’ submitting. the that workmen who strike in defiance of a court order may be found guilty of a misdemeanor. A storm. of criticism, now. cul: ating. in. Davis’ fight, was bory simultaneously with the court. Open warfare came in October of triet_ president of the United Mine| Workers of Americ, defied the} court and was: sent to jail. Coal miners throughout the state) wolked out in sympathy, and re- mained idle for months, causing un- told loss-to Kansas and necessitating the use of troops, Finally, the inter- pelled ‘Howat, reorganized ‘the This case, and scores of other real or fancied ‘grievances of employe?s und employes against the court, as- sure Davis widespread support in hiis coming attack, And the eyes of all American in- dustry, is watching. BUDD CONFERS. WITH CLUB ON Grand Forl, N. D., Dee. 14-- Ralph Budd, president of the Great Northern railroad and other officers of the road conferred with members! jof the Grand Forks Commercial club \here today presenting the railroad’s view of the consolidation plan pro-{ Commision. | He urged that the three so-called) i Hill roads, the Great Northern, Bur-| jlington and Northern Pacific he re- ‘tained in the same group. HUGGINS OF THE USTRIAL COURT. TRUCK INJURY PROVES FATAL Alex Froelich, who. .was injured | Monday under, a heavily-leadetl coal ,truck nine miles south of the died ‘in: Mandan this morning asa’ sult of the. injuries.. He had been a! refitiont of. Mandan’ for. twenty-nine | He: leaves. .a..wife and ‘eight | The funeral. will be: held at nine} o'clock. tomorrow . morning” from ‘St. | Joseph’s (Catholic. church: | Dr KINGS PILLS patie national president of the miners ex | erence R. S. ENGE, D. C, Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11.— Lucag Block ed | It is understood the police attr |for few cents. stock. HOSE colors. MUFFLERS SHIRTS TIES BATH ROBES Specially ‘priced. JACKETS and color shades. SWEATERS; The Gift He Desires Is Here Buy a Man’ 's Gift in a Man’s Store —i in the Store where he has made his pur- chases for years. ‘By doing so you can- not possibly go wrong in your selection, for the very gift he would choose for him- self is the one you would select from our in Silk, Wool; Wool and Silk mixtures. In Silk, Wool, Mixtures. An shades and colors. In Silk, Madras, Flannel. A wonderful display. Every style, material, shade, anyone could wish. A. splendid showing ‘in. styles, and material. ~Tn Heavy, Medium and Light welght: an sizes You can-readily secure. the very kind you need, Caps — Hats — Gloves: Shoes — Belts — Handkerchiefs ‘posed by the Interstate Commerce | ' $2,000 SHORTAGE Charles M. ase postmaster at Wolfpoint, Mont, was placed under arrest in Minot yesterday by Deputy | United States Marshal James Collins | xo, charged with embezzlement | .02 in postoffice funds. The! ner wa; taken before U.S. Com. | ity | terduy afternoon and waived ex-| on and was bound over to the| federal court, under bonds of $2, 500, | Hanson will be committed to the! Cass county jail pending his removal | te Butte, Mont., to answer in fed-! eral court to the charge preferred! against him, Essex invented the Coach to meet this plain demand of thousands. It gives Did Closed Cars Cost too Much? ‘Thousands thought so. And prior to the Coach, they stuck to: open cars. j z That simply meantghey wanted to put their investment in chassis quality and _ pendability, rather than accept lesser mechanical valuein aclosed car. Yet . " everyone wants ‘closed car advantages provided they donot sderifice chassis value. Soa Great Welcome Awaited the Coach the finest of its size built. It fully has confirmed that verdict by official proof. -Men’s Clothes Shop McKenzie, Hotel Block. Ct ae rare Dizzy Spells Due ” To Undigested Food Dizziness and faintness after eat- ing show that your food is not di- gested and is turning into poison and gas. Simple buckthorn bark. glyceri as mixed in Adlerika, ‘expel son and gas from BOTH t bowel. Removes ¢ food-matter yo ne- ver thought was in your system! which po'soned stomach and tmade| + di nd faint. Adlerika is EX-| T to guard against appendi- D‘EPEN DA BLE AUDIT SERVICE PLATO KNAUSS Certified Public Accountant BISMARCK, N. D. Constructive‘ Accounting, | Phone 644M every essential comfort of the costliest closed cars. It is:solid, quiet, durable i and attractive in looks. Yet of course ite-ere ‘atest value is in the famous Essex * chassis which world expertshavecalled Touring, $1045 | Cabriolet, $1145 Coach, $1245 ag ‘ Freight and Tax Extra ‘ In no car can you get more than you pay for. It is for you to decide whether your money shall go for a costly body or for real automobile per- formance and lasting quality. RB. LOUBEK MOTOR COMPANY 91245 ix. een, ot on. guard against similar attempts. | On November 9, Sir Horwood, chief head of Seotland Yard, in the same | OF Scotland Yard, received a box of | poisoned All the other ministers of the | mails, Believing it to be a birthday. gift from a relative, he tasted of it and became severely ill. the! Bureh Tel. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1922 NOTICE . scribers please enter this hie The listing of, Mrs. J. W.|ing on bottom of page No. 4, No. 772-M was/or on special reference page omitted from the last tele-| following page 2. phone directory. Will sub- A Motor Meter. Windshield Wings. N. D. Ind. Tel. Co. ig: nite Coal:Co. Best dry mined coal in. the state, Chas, Rigler, Mgr. Tire Gauge. Spot Light. Motor Robe. Windshield Wiper. Windshield Visor. Rear-vu Mirror. ' - Dash Clock. Radiator Cover. Bumpers. FRONT VIEW & TOP_VIEW, . BE ORIGINAL — GIVE HIM SOMETHING FOR HIS CAR. SEE OUR DISPLAY. LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. TAILOR MADE SUITS —at— READY MADE PRICES KLEIN’S TOGGERY Home of Quality Goods. PHONB 738 Veterans Perform Like Youngsters Nine Studebaker Big-Six Touring C Cars, ‘with a total of one million miles to their credit, recently participated in an economy- ‘reliability contest conducted hy the Stude- baker dealer at Los Angeles. Re rn thr piste ie ce two—one had dirt in the gasoline pi tue soured a slight adjtstment ct rakes. Thisis the most convincing demonstration of motor car reliability of which we know. ‘The run was from Los Angeles to Big Bear “Valley and-return—239 miles—of which 90 ‘were on steep, rough mountain roads that necessitated stamina in every part.- Yet the = gee aera Rr ‘One of these old veterans has piled up the amazing total of 351,000 miles of uninterrupted service of two trips daily between Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. Another has 250,000 miles to its credit, and 80 on, “No such group of Cars was ever before assembled for such a strenuous Proof of endurance, Their entry in competition, over pat of the most difficult of Southern. Cali- fornia’s mountain roads, was an of confidence of the owners in Seca eveglasting goodness, The dependability of the Big-Six Touring Car, its low cost of maintenance; its comfort, fine appearance and complete equipment make it the most desirable seven-passenger car on the market. Its price is way below cars that do not even approach it in value. “The name Studebaker is your assurance of value and satisfaction. por age Front and rear ean Sie Rain. wiper. Feaceu gin te arvera te wai extension cord. ight day lock Rear-view mirroe. ae “Tool eammpertment in the left front doce. ‘Shock absorbers. THIS. Pou iir Woe -, 40H. Pp. Stemi WB: —— ne Hon-Skid Cord Tires, Front and Rear, Standard Equipaent ‘Is A STUDEBAKER YEAR