The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNET grrr review THE UNINVITED GUEST! ‘EAT MORE WHEAT URGED entered at the Postoffice, Matter. N. D., as Second Class ~ comm nse revrgtuced tn tn a BY GOVERNOR NESTOS G c ~ ) ee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : : FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1928 FE PETS = the on jon of ne eu a ‘ x 3 igherg || are presented he: order tha! OES s REO - zh Publishers |} our Feudera may have hotn sides Sle Whereas, the state of North Da-| people might. be as SST ————-—— |] of important issues which Oa) 3 az | & aS) - : ‘n wilh tie Heed ae Fonayn Hejemtitatives | Sanilaiedtoied in tas peewe"© ae) 8) kota produces a large amount of | With the great val G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY | ‘i ee! 5 high grade wheat and is sure to be|* i iC S q ea : e - = | z ae i Rn IS eateite. hereas, it is especially de: ~ CHICAGO - G : 3 : DETROIT | A PERSONAL PROBLEM a2 0 one of the chief wheat producing} iy. that the people of the U Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg.| ‘rhe meeting held in Grand Fork« 3.2 states of the union form States should) become acqu PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH | om Saturday w 2 ty come and is therefore tatly ine] ith the fact that the wheat NEW YORK is 3 -, " Fifth Ave. Bldg.| officers, of tl Lerested in establishing a in di the floup peo ay ee a AA oll Seidl ect y } pank of this district s one of it its surplus wheat to duced 7 unusually a a STA Cie ee | sof such sucetings, the object ce of the markets destroy high Hy rich MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jor which is to bring together in - Wor dl in gluten and. that. this paign sd. ALO. Prous, govert will make it possible to bring this. of the s » of Minnesota, has i truth to the people of the union, sued a proclamation urging upon] Now Therefore, I, R. A. the people of that state to cat more | governor of the state of North The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use OF} farmers of the northwest with -epublication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other-! those engayed in various othe: wise credited in this paper and also the local news published | ae of business, to the end that | | the closest possible’ contact the | | ihvaaatta ight may be shed more directly on |wheat not only for the purpose of | kota, do by this proclamation u All . blicnts Serer ts : | problems whic re creating a better market for ourypupon the people of this state to co rights of republication of special dispatches herein are) pre: : solution. The Grand _surplus but alse beeause wheat con. Loperate in every way in an aires tiso reserved. | Forks meeting may be ee eee tutes one of the most valuable] sive campaign to make kiown this _ Soe — —— j typical, and it is quite clear that ments in our da nd Kl food value of wheat and to in MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION | the meetings will be beneficial in} s, To obtain the best re-}duce people to eat more of this ¢ of dict to the end {a — —— } focusin attention on pressing | sult: from such movement it is] splendid ¢ SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE | problems in bringing about an in-} jimportant that all of the people of | that aon y be created fe Daily by carrier, per year... .....2. eee eee e ee eee eens 87:20) cane Gusta etb gt ey ‘the wheat producing states of our}our sur nd a better Yaily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) . ne er pes ie j and In pointing the way fo mer)" | , ‘ : country should: join in mpaign | price secured for the farmers of dur Realy, by inall sper year Qn ) feds which may aid in their solu-) j ; . 4 for the greater use of this staff of | state. Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) . Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota tion Perhaps one of the most useful sty flow from these meet-| AL Nesvos, Governor life to the end that not only in Signed: these states but thruout the union THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ings may be staged negatively, 1 3 = (Established 1873) the discussion is brought out eT ae z is ares | with the a clearness that ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS By Olive Barton Roberts “What do you wish to see the Cut for?” asked the Muffin ution for the armer, no aise and casy cure for the ills | which he suffers. Stated affirma-| by j tively we have the fact that what 1 comes probably through the usual lack | ever may be reached ultimately in to| the way of the readjustment of the | farmer's situation «the problem of} betterment in the immediate tu ture in individual problem which cach man must. solve for) himself. there is no ASSAILING, ASSOCIATED PRESS Bishop Wehrle’s attack upon the Associated Pre: patches in reference to the proposed execution of pric the Soviet in Rus of information upon the part of newspaper readers how this ut news agency operates. The fi news flash of a great event is often incomplete especially where news organization is crude and the power vad Man's buttons on; German paper money is so low it ‘is cheaper to feed a goat on cash. Gingerb straight, of verification weak. Lt will be noticed ,jhowever, that since} ‘The prices of farm preducts in “The Gingerbread claimed — i i H aati F ‘ rete 5 al Hi yocitralgaan GAR j ‘ Pinding a four-leaf ele or work= the first dispatches The Associated Pre has carried com-)| general compare unfavorably with bs tse ' ‘ol T made him myself! Finding a four-leaf clove : ki i at rj i ing as rd as n plete stories upon the affair and has heralded to the world , the prices ol most of the commpue jing as hard as you can | ties which the farmer must buy. him a red t -! ered signs of good luck. the public indignation aroused over the summary action of) : aaa iat mon drops for buttons and white 5 ‘ : | It ig not true that farming is neces- the Russian radicals. | sarily conducted at a loss, for even frills ouvrok at candy Los Why does} It gets 70 degrees below zero at Of I ‘5 Avean ree fl under the conditions of today there! he ipl aa Be ne ine awash,” gaig| he Herth pole and/atva:parly when © f course there was no intention in this instance and] are farmers who are making i “hen When the Cut-off | You forget yourself and cuss. never is on the part of The Associated Pr to shade its| money. But is more difficult news so that a note of approval or disapproval at any news | tu usual for the average farmer | f see Be What the av! ; os d ie AN Wb ites 9 nsry eater ae UG | acces Seca eae nme mene IN Soe aan ye yants irl yeot as sugar event can be detected. It gives the news vigorously written,) Qyich in the past. have yielded al that way, but I am nota demagogue | ‘he button-holes. wants is a gir sweet as sugar, but the facts as humanly correct as they can be gathered. | profit resuit- now, in very many SENATOR NELSON BLAMES WAGES SeRUMU nya eva (Bel esas ne telle) | ey Nee) cen sre vesta Remy OuICECO DU ERAo A aes ae aee a iis __ | eases, in a logs. These things need ne chespaaple (he tHlthyas ay huve) [Ctra Magee ie MALY Oar aranie| | JAmsobtiniiee teva mean) who. tayiin No news agency in dhe world commands such respect in] onty to be stated to by, recognized aimed to do in the foregoing lines |, “Becas Elate Irate aias Weae ae seesmenie exMaET me every great center of the nation and judgment upon events) Argument ‘in’ support or them is of this letter. He SEauiIE cS Oe Meer Tneueal : Epona ia ig often withheld until the familiar line comes over the wire:| Reeilless = e Ley AT util ay Pequot s , Hound dogs sit around how The Ass sy GETAE TEES UETENITG Cer aiuions se enoe Cessell Ustoorcintinenraniars tose euets ist wvellelleclare li suid tnemmuttiny at se) oer VAI Bi Sa) 5 Sell a i FG She ae i jonger time credit, The bill |Man. “I tell you what. When you howlers don't do the 7 al the dispatches of the Associated Press on this | 0vICe 0! Ms On product, oF by de-| ta, wrote a letter récently now and we cannot force the coun-|ter and Jonger time credit. The } y latest Ru n outrage re read and ompared by th vaccres | eee ties a SUL TOSS ae ee ae ast R 0 re are read and compared by the vene does his mending she sews ‘em won't go into young fellow me erihede ten. ‘The condition of the farmer can has verified, etc. jhe improved by increasing the] Senator Knute Nel iated Pr same. You never know-how lucky you are until you are not. nxious: It is a hungry motly that has lived on one bathing suit all winter, m ims ne danced 24 When he The President has taken the right attitude in squelching | the statements made by Daugherty so far | Gries of Burope to buy, from us as [has not emetged from the conimit-)see her toll Wer to send herent (9 u i -lto buy. What is the prospect in! ing his position regardin we did during the wart as you can |tec. When it docs come up for con-/me und J'll make him n coat of hard able bishop, he will undoubtedly find that every phase of | either direction? problems he letter follows: readily see on r tion, pean iH or very leslie ne at went ee, Se ie : HM caiscar Saeuaiteel wi Sees andy Oates Aral ae rea 2 Holemanarat Sir: It urives for what the farmer has | *upport it, But that docs not reach needn't be afraid of fifty kniek: ; pe ta the story has been detailed without regard to religious bias; Paneeih Se HIIGHIteT Latictee TOW || Mour favor Ot the at to tae icechy come down in propor. | the pyiee situation and today we ean- {knack dogs, Now mind you tell her. Fe tea nelaain irae leeaedl or prejudice. ee cai wee RS ie hand. Tam as re to Lee a or Tot compel Europe to buy our pro- | “All right,” said Na SUNDLY Dece pets are they to be lowered in time to : tion to what the farmer has suffer- i i judgment in selecting husband. * } s ; | afrord| material relfet) and what|telp the farmers os far as iescun! ed imdeftation! ib would-not be dit ducts at the price we fix wpon them. | “And if that doesn't help, stop at Because the Associated ‘Press serves newspapers of every | can the individual do to hasten Possibly be done, help them get bet= | feult for the fi When our wheat gets to Europe, it jthe Picture-Book house and ask’ if it desires to exist and function as a mutual news gathering i on government aid! j°'? giferent proposition to handle, | cttags: “Is there any wondseythaty] neat aeamuatralin, withaeheawhieat jother side so ini have two eyes. | organization. tivity that! tye fundamental trouble is the Me iiivohstheyindtpuedetal eles Aero etenru oe auater wheat | nee Cie chen cea | wesuhaltyul:, Raress mmm awna swallowed tf inct vely to! , i 4 tion turned out the way it did? ete. i eddy “AIL right, than you. We shall, ons certainly has a silver lining ee ui vely tO attitude of organized Tabor throuihe 7h0 ply. won.ter to me is that the producing countries (sane, i : i i 2 i government for relief from’ cut the country. ‘They are sti im eR combined with — on SE receive a daily paper from |” “and if that doesnt help, tell the, Beer ae fees + 7 : is pu orth in hat direction, 50° the are getting now more than 100 is a on ading that paper that in Nor= A 3 age i ; Brae . 4 ‘a Attorney General Daugherty doubtless was premature in} jon, ill attenti be divert mee ee CVA an |i} Opposed to cach other. In other Aaa anaba eae ee St on his coat every time the but-! them as mad as everything. announcing the obvious that President Hardinye would be- , 1 eons Hantetone ciel fiecna ca 19 Hee laborers, than) wordg, the farmers combined with | yye Hey anne aie ens comes Home onueroohety 97 1it | TTR f ; : . iE crest as pear eaty nae ; |the element of the population that | ¢) ; : anes We'll do everything,”} Indiana man had two wives. Ex- come a candidate to succeed himself. Instances have been cei ule pean er eene vill] “Although the labor board reduc’ | wa. Gnsisting on maintaining war- | Guy do better than purchasing it in’ oi. the Twins running ahead. perts say this is one too many. rare in recent years of a president being denied a second nom-| ies. yp bekeruanena sire nous fedewanns ion ther enonmans enly Nine RUE Ror. andj rallroudsanduunion| | eonscontees Pee ne “Won't you have something to PPR Ne LHsritte Gh tiarparty ii Politicalileadersitakelit| Nec. up to an artificial level be, percent, leaving them still with a} lapor yet the best-of the. Asilene asthe farmers erobing te our Momus eee tu call Many; aay wien learning aad ination ¢ he hands of nis party. itical leaders take IU) ubie to do so. wage of from 70 cents to Be sah Sree ea ee sisting on supporting or ee aes Ju wen ae z SAU olla ara ‘or granted that President Harding will be renominated un-| The government has no authority, an hour, they stru Die the Taree ee segs [BOE in maintaining war got hard buns and soft bunsy plain ledo, 0, saxophone player is in jail, 1 heaval takes place in the ranks which ev he| to regulate prices. and any attempt! accomplished end to the | theiritruc interests lie, it is,exceed- | ind as long as they shut their eyes {buns und raisin buns, sweet bine) eae ye ess an unheaval takes place in the ranks which even the] to resulate prices: and any ite ot ers. It erippled the railroads | iely dilficult, to help them as they eee ene ae ney kes that these {and yeast buns, big, buns and little! Sign of spring in Georgia was Republican organization cannot cope with. Fis at 4 youIa Mieeeaitaly false that they were unable to supp! yught to be helped. men engage in it is pretty difficult |buns, hot buns and gold b— ‘when a freeze damaged the fruit. | tiiwantedibyacinpeel he coures, ttansportat pediously “Low prices for what the farmer | to help them. | His voice ‘trailed away into noth-| thwarted ‘by \appeal ta, the Cours, cau ah Yaa {gelis cand ‘high prices arising from | «While ; » ling. The Twins hadn't heard a word, | Frenchman except where it could’ be shown) needed for Ia rs and Jocomo ‘ ; While J am here to help the; ins. The perc : n advance of the] that a criminal consipracyse tives. Whe dis in regu-|!nordjnate cost of union labor for | Y forcast can, I have nev- he suid. They were far beyond hear-| heuts withont stopping hat a criminal consipracys¢ fae ane hing is rane [everything the farmer has te buy, a. political | ing. (did stop he eglled it a ¢ presidential primarie: While Daugherty was doubtless | to operate a monoply in unreason-| feuding | railves ! rtati 7 sn f a ats 5 5 : i M i Pein Gothi vaehe cane! seomo. finteluding railroad transportation i fimed to} \(To Be Continued.) ' prompted by the best of intentions, his early statements jeole neh i aot Dae Hetil al dae eueeaee Frag {and coal upply, is the ditficulty. tell the people the truth:even if | (Copyright, 1923, NEA. Service, Inc.) |, When 42,000 gallons of sus burned seemed to sugges y implicati he ore was a real fear| {Me war we had certain legislation) 3 Eaters sae | access ches this (Co Gio EEG Retina Sie in East St. Louis people got about eemed to suggest by implication that there was a real fear| WNIGnC (obinerad Cone tie adn te i fabiey order it is im um today, owing to the great} am at times cursed for it. | toh Geared $0 te wallow. but owing to|strike, paying two dollars a ton| “With be al here shes, I remain, . ‘Yours truly, | A THOUGHT \\ Rum pirates mediately the st somewhere that President Harding would be repudiated by} trative department authority to | within cer: could not be done, | more fo! in Washington | robbing hon his party—that of course unfortunately was read between} regulate certain price ‘ Se tte : aber SS : euulabers An nd the railroats had great difficulty ; than I paid a year ago and th (Signed) : the lines of Daugherty’s statement. tain limits. That v and have not yet recovered from it, crs are getting more than tw _ “KNUTE NELSON.” | © ——# | hard working bootleggers at se i A F y see _ __| legislation, and all of it | L believe if it had been for the strike | wages they did before the wa Se ee The way of a fool is right in his) ee If polit ory repeats itself, Harding’s renomina-| since been repealed. Criminal con-/ we would have a reduction in rail- strike of the miners and the strike ; own eyes, but he that hearkeneth | Cleveland ball player's hands tion should come about in the usual way through party ex-| SpPitey is easy to discuss on git road rates before this. lof the railroad shopmen coming at | Motor traffic is so heavy in Lon-| unto counsel is wise—Prov. 12:15. | * fost Mone so ie seule worry pression in the various states voiced either at primaries street corner, but the record shows] What is a mystery to me is that | the same time as they did, worked don that roadways are now built He that. good sense is_un fs ag is that it is not easy thing to| the farmers who want lower trans- | endless injury to the country and] up on concrete foundations 12) in having learning, for he has or in convention—there no necessity for the “sooner.” prove. There is not the slightest] portation rates, will combine with | worst of all to the farmers. inches th stead of six inches, only more ways of exposing | Government rain-making) experi- ——_——- —-— | ground for hope of ear results! the railroad men, who avant —war- “I hope you will study over these | as a few years ago. { and he that has se ments ‘have failes hey should tr | trom government intervention in| time wag To mé the two thin, things and think them ove As ah ~ ss {knows that learning is not know~ rubbing onions in the clouds’ FRANK S. REGAN IS RIGHT | the fixing of commodity prices.| seem diametrically opposed to each | intelligent’ man you cannot help | ledge, but rather the art of using it. id come ae aces, and mo- | —Steele. Man in Freehold, N. J, has lived rs, horse | but se that the situation is as {| Motor ¢ pect of lower} other. When Frank S. Regan with the Flying Squadron told a| Neither is there y ‘ ; or f fie Ane a “i 125 years, but it took him a mighty ;, aan’ oi bead 7 pa Sige see etre edueed | Prices at any early date through The: p the farmer gets for | have depicted it. are among, th musements yea 7 3 Bismarck audience that taxes in this state could he reduced | cy jperative haying or any of VU his production compared to” the | “Tam as anxious a anyone to help | available at the Jepper colony at) ‘ long time to do it, one-third he was right. other methods which are often sug-| Prices he received before the Great | the farmer and 1 laye alw felt | Molokai, Hawaiian Islands, shall it benefit any ma GIRUR UNGAR ee a ouuosvaunl r nation if it gains the whole world, and Joses its own soul? What reward is eqaal to the knowl- edge that we were brave ghen brav- counted above everytHing else? lw Ea bell out of a belf Any man who ays ring it out should be shot, fi : ' . é ieee vane (neathece Mie iods re not so bad. What the farm- + Industrial production cannot thrive under high taxe possibly bring es desi ie ‘fer from is the high price for Corporations will stand taxes up to a certain limit and then) sults in the long run, the machin-| ing | and that contes | > VE yy * they will curtail production or close down entirely an@ more) ty for putting them inte py TUE Car ne \ EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO often move to some other locality which does not seek to| }* Eh? fn cea emote ARE SSN take to create it and se with "are Wisconsin man killed a d a motor le. Rifles, howev: considered more handy. The men operating the cc | Ring out, ye Bells of kill the goose that lays the golden eggs cing j mines and the men engaged in va ponse, IN BCU Oy ie EAN OM EIS: Tes ne astertide, i Ee nate) epee are, US manufacturing industries, 2 ,Q\ ALL TO -e AN F NK j And spread your tidings far and Ber, pep Pipes ; The object of government should be to temper the tax! Our people in this section are! insist on retaining the high NY: 3 4 us == | wide ae Eee net BF 0 ! concerned chiefly with the price] that they got duri : load to such an extent that more wealth will be produced to) of wheat. What can be done felaes they. Bots AuE Ing, the war and of 5 . 5 n fact of that situation, it share the tax load. States that deal justly will thrive and} in nereasel is di ARMA ae Proclaim your message, I t ase that 1 | icult for prices to come down, a Bells, show progress in population and wealth. Where tax burdens! will be effective fors this year’s! as “you can readily ,see on reflec-| © oY Ware fk are heavy, industry will lag. : | SAID ---- | That Christ has risen from the dea ster just decided to. put it in here. Tennessee hen laid an inches around. Old tim | is as big as a hail stone, the grave with es egy nine ‘s claim it crop? Orderly marketing ought to| tio Aci) — | Tolima: your music, sweetly tells, ; : == That we shall live forevermore, help. Reduction of fcreage may| “The government was enabled, Boas ial © forevermore, and no reason to be-| 0%" stain corporation and they ab- +-Floreneg Borner. feet. fixing would he| Slutely needed our wheat supply consideration in any|2"d it was furnished through — the “| corporation, But we paid for it our- The proceeds of the Liberty Seay ae be of assistance. Increased con-| during the war period, to pay the dread, A Rey 2 eh - 4 ' eee pet aa mption at home would help.| prices to the farmers that it did for lemevercemarcten And ome is where the pantry is. WON'T BE STAMPEDED about all that is possible! their wheat, but it was owing to the | “Forevermorel \sShpeonserarent Al Parenter President Harding does not propose to be stampeded upon urge way for this year, for/ fact that the government formed a lana brea ee ear jeard ; Easy money is hard to find. the sudden rise in sugar prices. The cr eagy wy | government price fixing, whatever! grain corporation to handle the suite) sauppeme “shaletegen/ Be, ay Rae / e sudden rise in sugar prices. The Demacrats hasten to| f° uebilithes, mas be disiissed| #tain and sold it to the warring na Triumphant over Death. The lake in St. James’ Park blame the boost in prices upon the Fordney-McCumber tariff | as out of the Guesticn tor (ue me| tions of Europe, and they were \ ; We gain a home in. Heaven fair, London, drained during the war. bill, but an investigation under way may disclose that the | being, congress having adjourned,| bliged to pay our wartime pric | ennniene far beyond compare | will ‘require 6,0000,000 gallons of fluctuations came from market manipulation. At any rate} and there being no prospects of an{ at that time. They had to deal wi ;| We lose but’ brepth. watér to fill it to a depth of two there is a provision in the tariff bill which impowers the | extra session chief executive to adjust schedules within certain limits. here. then The administration doubtless will avail itself of this method | ev a to correct any injustices’ in the prices of sugar incident to! i tariff arrangements. ve i: * | sel ¢ remaing the attitude of the| } ae . idual farmer in the handling] (gue in forese te hoy oud ageieala i | of his own farm. That is the great-| tural products. The money we loan- est factor in the whole equation,’ ed them did not Jeave the country; GOOD APPOINTMENT and it is immensely more import-| jt was devoted to the Henry Reade’s appointment as fire marshal is a good one) AUS ANA Ate OLel RegaUne ae 4an |ieerleul ural, seo jucte op nanaIay ob 1€] app S s Sag 0! | be made immediately effective.| those countries in rope and all and given for merit. Mr, Reade has, worked hard for fire} The farmer who has restricted] have got in place of it is their gov- prevention. Twenty-six years of his life have been devoted | himself to a single crop cennot in| ernment bonds. which except in the to building up the fire departments of the state, in fighting Hee ete ay ee ial east, of Unelandy: ako set ieHe values fires and urging greater prevention of this great economic} and rotation. But he can at levst | | waste. | make a start in that direction. He| > i 23 N's | can grow more of his own food.| QUIT TOBACCO * A-large number of men connected with the North Dakota | He can be more attentive t» curb-| oa -Firemen’s association urged this appointment and Governor | ing the little wastes ere ant there So Easy to Drop Cigarette, * 4 ; et which make such alarming totals. is 2 ee ve shown excellent judgment in getting the right) 11" ‘his expendture of money, Cigar, or Chewing Habit man for the place. time and energy, he can cut his| N i : . am can cl | No-To-Bac has helped thousands tu ; ia at according to his cloth, and he) preak the costly. hhatéerad fast do it if tho is to remain in} y. perme-ahatiered 10) HOW WE ARE PAYING 5 a : acco habit., Wheaever you have t ® Znterest charges on indpstrial bonds alone in’ North Da-| There can be no more important longing ee ‘eae Bae just to be met by the ta: nt t id | Jesson learned than that the nmst ine bableg io ta met by e xXpayers amou! 0 nearly a Col important part of the program for your mouth instead. All desire stops m, Just think of it— more than one dollar-for every| sarm botierment is in the hands) Shortly the habit ia completely bro- purchase of AsPinn SAY: “*BAYER” when you buy Aspirin f Unless you seo the name “Bayer? pain in general. Accept only “Bayer? | on package .or on tablets you are] package which contains proper di- oman and child of population andthe end is not yet.| of the individual farmer. — Gran’ ken, and you are better off mentally, | not getting the geriuine~Bayér ‘pro-| rections. Handy boxes of twelve tub- 4 og ee ? ay : Forks Herald. physically, financially. It’s so casy. duct “prescribed by physicians over | lets, cost. few cents.’ Druggists also ¢ The next two years should furnish food for serious ee eae ac it er so gamle: ast a Hex of No-To-Bac | twenty-two, years and proved pafo} sell: bottles of 24 and ake \ and a real organized effort to pull the state govern-|_ Dance at Patterson Hall) ti) tite ‘tcr sobaceo tn any Exo by millions for colds, hemdacha,| is le’ mark “of Baye# “Mani sur | faeting ago; rheumatism, ‘neuritis; and‘ for | Salicylicacid. fase # : f Vi ib 5 out of Al be of business all of whieh to Hate have Wednesday van 4 les had gy a betas rotund io . toothache, earache, neuralgia, of , Mononceticacideitor, of