The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1923, Page 2

"_ Gilbert Horton, architect who de-} " Board of Education. “noon at a meeting of the city board PAGE TWO ; BROAD PLAN OF | HARVESTER (0, 18 OUTLINED Standardization and Simplifi- cation of TMachinery Is The Goal DONE} Cyrus McCormick, Jr, Vice-Presi- dent, International Harvester Com- et charge of manufac- $ mapped out a very com- | prehensive and broad plan of stand- ! rdization snd symplification whieh 1) result in much benefit to the ugricultural industry. There is a definite need for such a plan. Farmers, in fact, long recog- nized the adv: HOW if I[8 an off Belle Harbor, Long Island, jain the ac having « more simplified line of !™ cols with which to work is obvious. | P Captain G. Ff. Morin of the Coast Guard investigates and in which an r man died. e half-burned launch from which he rescued one The rescued man Was too weak to ex- ident of the presence of a gun found in the boat by Captain Morin, i | | Phe countless varieties of styles and | izes of practically all the tools | coincident with the visit of a group used on the average farm have even) of veterans bur official nterfered to certain extent with} The local committee composed of the e tiveness of the repairs and| FE. A. Ketter, Chairman, C, D, Cooley, ©. V. Caddell and Wm, P. Ellison 1s planning to entertain over 200 visit- or eplacement service. » for better service has and farmer organizations possible way Among the visitors to the post simplification and|and on the program will Ts The need for a; Hov on, sub-district r dization program was recog-,the Veterans Bureau for North Da- kota; Jer ation fron Col. H. F y Horse, chief of co-op th dl by the Government during the war. Manufacturers of farm machines and implements, who were Minneapolis office; tine, former command: ardize their products|er of the 164th infantry and now and ‘simplify th lines that | working with the veterans bure: time, have continued to further the |and others. movement. The Harvester Company.| In addition to a general re-union and men, get together of slope servic dizing and simplifying its! all adjustments of compen extensive McCormick-Deering line of | tions, disabilities, clarification of chines and implements, as | “paper work” cte., will be effected. alled after the Company s | most noted founders, and also | ly, has gone a long way in MRS. WILLIAMS DIES two replacement parts and materials| Mrs. Wm. Williams, wife of _En- from which the machines are made.|gineer Billy Williams, for many Standardization Plan years a dent of Mandan, died The Harvester Company years ago! shortly aft 3 o'clock yesterday af- recognized the need for standardi-|ternoon at a hospital where she has zation and accordingly drew up) been receiving treatment. complete plans for such a program.! Mrs. Williams was suffering from Committees were appointed to study) # growth in her throat and had been y phase of the subject and de-|in serious condition for a numbe termine how the best possible results | of days, failing to respond to a could be obtained, These committees, ; treatment. composed of engineers, manufactur- | ing experts, and men of long farm | experience, went into the matte down to the smallest detail. Naturally, the place to begin this | program with the raw materials | festi Bathilda, daughter of Mr. and Irs. Jos. P. Hess, won second place the interpretative the sixteenth ut the at themselves from which the machine college, Fargo. ure manufactured. The committe were entered in this fe accordingly have made exhaustive, ture, Valley City, Fargo and Man tests and studies in collaboration) dan. Miss Hess was only three with steel experts from some of the | Points ow the winner of first place, a Fargo girl. largest mills in the country and have formulated a set of standard formulas and shecifications for the; Due to complaints of farmers who various materials from which Mc-| Were delayed in crossing the Hea Cormick-Deering machines are made.} iver bridge near the city park, city Heretofore, the steel mills prepared | “nd county commissioners in a joint whatever kind of material the agri-| meeting d resolutions calling cultural implement for the imposition of a $10.00 fine Forniulas for ste assessable against auto drivers who identical purp: often | 0! rk their ears on the bridge ed widely. Manufacturers did | and leave them there, not know positively which wa he | = lest steel. Now they do kno nis is assurance that in Harvester Com pany machines, at least, the quality of the material will be uniform and cae? ————___ | AT THE MOVIES | o——_—__________« .the best for the work — performed. | CAPITO! The farmer, naturally, benefited| At last a photodrama, constructed because he gets a machine which! 0n gigantic lines, that sings the work | long-delayed praises of the firemen of this country. It has been a long time coming, to be sure, but now that it is here in lavish reality, fire- men and their hundreds of | thou ands of friends are rejoicing be- se it shows in vivid and logic: should do more satisfactory for a longer period of time—in oth er words, he gets a better machine | for his money. Can Keep Supply If the farmer wishes to keep on hand an emergency supply of extra| bolts, a very small selection will be| Sequences the degree of service the sufficient for all his machines, In| fireman gives to his employers—the fact the Harvester Company has| Well known public. prepared a small box of assorted! The production appropriately holts and nuts for tbis very pur-|titled “The Third Alarm” and is pose. jscheduled.for its initial exhibition Harvester Company engineers|at the Capitol Theatre tonight. have also given close consideration | That the fireman is a vital factor in to the idea of making interchange-|the welfare of any able all parts which are common to| brought out with smashing dramat wo or more machines. Of course,| Power in “The Third Alarm”. in some cases it is. not practicable| Shows not only how diligently or desirable to make such parts ex-|Serves but it also depicts in th actly alike, but wherever it has|ing scenes the dangers he confront the perils he faces uncomplainingiy in the daily pursuit of his dutie: “The Third Alarm” is not prop: ganda for the firemen. Keep ,th (point in mindé It is a powerfully |dramatic story about a fireman and his little family, of his struggles for happiness, of his failure under it been deemed advisable the commit- | tee has recommended its adoption. | Perhaps, th most important phase | of this entire work is that part of| he Harvester Compan. which program concerns the elimination of and sizes not absolutely neces- in 1918 one andard two-horse wagon of a cer-|the weight ot increasing years, of in size skein could be supplied in| his dismissal from the department types, each different in some;and of his comeback in a conflagra- feature. This large variety of types; tion so staggeringly big in its Was rendered to sixteen in 1922.| Scope as to put other screen fires to Twenty-two sizes of plows have| Shame. | been eliminated. The same simpli-| Then, too, there is a delightful fication has taken place in many other lines. The advantage of such | a eampaign of simplification to the farmer, of course, is quite obvious. No other movement will have so} great an influence on the improve- ment of farm equipment service as that of simplification. ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! Let Contract For New School] signed and supervised the construc- tion of the present, high school building which was erected five “years ago, was given the contract for the supervision of the new high scheol building which is to be erect- ed this’ summer by the Mandan The contract ‘as awarded late Saturday after- Inless you set the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twen- ty-two years and proved safe by mil- which followed a warm session the lions for “previous evening when architects, contractors and members of the ard |: shed out the school build- v until 2 o'clock Saturday 7 octh ake Headache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer. Pablets of Aspirin’ ‘only, . Each unbroken package con- ‘Stanton, | ##ins proper directions. Handy bor- guests |'e8 of twelve tablets cost few ‘cents. No, | Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and ‘Aspirin. 40: the.trade mark of serra ”] of Monoacetica- be held | eidester of Salicylicacid. Smoke Eaters at Their Knitting watches Engineer Frank Patz knitting. a $2,000 pr is at stake. Onan Cm) Spot, hero mascot of Engine Co. 18, in Greenwich Village, ck and Fireman Peter Brennan at their | They intend to enter the National Knitting Contest in which ! | Be, Reeser LEER RAMEE? Sng ~—_ ew York, note of ro} The inceusing: loyalty of man M'Dewell’s. wits, her bravery in the face of her hu discharge, all make for of poignant appeal. There * young people in the cast also and their experience in love height- ens the romantic interest of the story, THE “Brass,” a sereen adaptation of the powerful novel of the same name by Charles G. Norris, will be shown at the Eltinge theater for three day beginning today, Tuesday. The novel discusses marriage ang divorcee from all angles and in relation to a group of fascinating tharacters. An added factor in the appree tion is the fact that Monte Blue, the popular leading man, has the fea- | tured role, with Marie Prevost, play- ing opposite him. “Brass,” a Ws ner Brothers clas- ic of the screen, is the stor of Philip and Marjorie Baldwin, a young married couple who soon find that their ways lead in different di- Philip is gust starting in the country, tighting tooth and main for success and caring for little el; while Marjorie is the opposite, a piquant slip of a girl who cabarets and shows and gay- nd who frets at neglect. Their makes no difference in their and after the divorce they. go their respective ways, meeting with a multitude of fascinating adven- tures, filled with clashing climaxes and situations. Others in this cast Myers, Vera Lewi Frank Keenan, Miss garet Seddon, Helen Ferguson, Ed- ward Jobson, Harvey Clerk, Cyril Chadwick, Pat O'Malley, Gertrude Bennett and Ethel Grey Terry, | are Irene Dupont, Mar. Harry Rich, A FARMER'S CO-OP. ELEY. Manager of twenty years exper- ience at both ends of the game wants. the management of a Co- operative Elevator in Western North Dakota. Satisfactory refer- ences furnished. Address, F. C. Herbert, Berlin, N. Dak. A Benefit Dance and Basket Social will be given tonight by, the Odd Fellows and Rebekah Lodges. Members and friends, invited. At Odd Fellows Hall! 9p.m. fore ‘When the fitp of a switch will turn on a breeze of live air from a G-E Fan that makes you feel better, work better, rest better, and at no greater running cost than the light from one Mazda lamp—why don't you install a G-E fan now? | ae eraet. | GENERAL ELECTRIC H PRODUCT WHAT’S GOING ON IN THE WORLD THE WEEK'S CHIEF E IVENTS BRIEFLY TOLD Reparations- Turkey——Pan-America—Prohibition BY CHARLES P. STEWART, NEA Service Writer. German has offered France 30 | billions of gold marks. This is on condition that France quits the Ruhr. Thirty billions in marks is about 71-2 billior in dollars. It’s a bit Jess than one-third the allies orig- inal claim. N Certain payments in goods are of- fered tov, but the money's the main thing. To pay the 30 billions G proposes to take eight years. She aims to raise the money by issuing bonds, for sale abroad. If France wants more, Germany suggests 2 board, consisting of fi- nanciers from- the leading countrie: to decide how much she can pa; This was Secretary of State Hughe plan, Germany recalls that France wants security against future attack. She offers it, by agreeing to arbitrate dispute WHAT FRANCE WANTS. France turns down the German of- rmany s it isn’t enough. She de- at she calls an “appropriate She intends tosdecide for her- self what’s “appropriate,” not leave it to an international board. Before she'll talk at all she sists on abandonment of Germ “passive resistance” in the Ruh But the German proposal may yet serve as basis for negotiations. THOUSANDS OF YEARS, Foreign observers of the Franco- German situation continue gloomy. sum.” in- ny’s Maj. Gen. Allen, who commanded the American troops at Coblenz, says there’s been trouble in the Ruhr for 2000 years; probably will be for 2000 more. He thinks maybe France has lost much of the Ruhr occupation al- ady as the total amount of her original ‘claim against Germany, He adds that nobody can tell how long the occupation will last, regard- less of settlement talk. READY TO FIGHT, Turkey and the powers threaten to break up in a row, The * dispute’s over rights in Turkish courts France ‘especially fears trouble with the Turks. She’s sending rein- forcements to her troops in Syria. This particular difficulty relates in part to concessions the Turkish gov- ernment aims to take away from Freneh interests to give them to the American syndicate which Chester heads, NEW BRITISH PREMIER?, Premier Bonar Law of England, y sick, has gone on an ocean foreigner's thing he'll re- But this won't mean the Conserva- tives’ retirement in favor of a Labor cabinet. It would, if Bonar Law had to resign on account of a majort against him in Parliament; resig- nation on account of bad health is different. his job to another Conservat! Probably it will be Stani Bald- For Finer Texture and Larger Volume in the baked goods use Baking Powder SAME PRICE for over 30 years 4) Use less than of higher Priced brands _ MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY OUR GOVERNMENT. Ariz New Fred Har i. ~~~ FR. Connell, Ounces for (more than a pound and a half for a quarter) _ Grand Natio: a ona ark Mexico Rockies your way~ cA cool, details and reservati , Pa 607°Metropolitan 1 Phone: Geneva 9 x 9 summer trip janson, Gen. Agent ss. Agent, A. 'T. & 8. 1%. Ry, Lite Bid, Minnoapotib, Minn, 35 Negotiations at Lausanne between | Admiral | Bonar. Law simply will turn over TUESDAY, MAY 15,1923 | win, cancellor of the exchequer, or | seeretary of the treasury, as he'd he lled in the United States. Bald- in is very popular because, as | chanéellor, he has reduced taxes. | PEACE PLAN FAILS. The Pan-American Conference in ; Chile has had to give up its effort |for an armamnt limitation agree- | ment. | The scheme fell so flat that the | Latin American members of the | committee wouldn't even report. The North American members had to do | so alone, in general terms deploring ‘war but saying nothing definite. South American newspapers say ‘the stumbling block was the en- couragement recently given by the United States to Brazil to strengthen her navy. WETS AND DRY The United States Supreme Cour has held that foreign ships mustn't bring intoxicants within the Ameri- can three-mile limit, even locked up, for their own use, : France has protested. Other Eu- ropean governments are expected to do They talk’ of reprisals, too. | President Harding is quoted in some newspapers as saying the law will be enforced “with consideration for other nations.” The Supreme Court American’ ships may carry intoxi- cants outside the three-mile limit. Drys are expected to ask Congress to change the law so they can’t. The New York te} also holds Zz ordinary tires. Kelly. ature has * It costs no more tobuya HERE'S scarcely a car owner who hasn’t heard motorist friends praise Kelly tires, For. this reason a good many people ‘have. the mistaken idea that KELLYS cost more than z Compare tire prices and you'll find. it costs no more to buy a For sale wherever you see this sign SPRINGFIELD | |B. Gitman Co. EMARCK =——— PHONE BO", rs knocked out the state law support- ing the Volstead act. FLIGHT RECORDS BROKEN. Lieuts. Oakley G. Kelley and John A. Macready, United States aviators, broke flying records in spectacular style by making the trip from Hemp- stead, L. I New: York City, to San Diego in a single hop. The distance is estimated at tween 2700 and 2800 miles, Kelley and Macready flew it, in the monoplane T-2, in 26 hours 50 min- utes and 38-2-5 second: TO GET AHEAD © START AHEAD “Get on a street car 5 minutes be- fore the rush hour, and you’re home 15 minutes ahead of the crow¢.’? Dakota Businesg College, Fargo, N. D. begins its school year June 4th d of September, like other schoo! cause summer classes are less crow progress is quicker, pupils graduate at the busiest season. Students needed at home for harvest and threshing arc granted vacations. Gladys Helmers was recently placed with Lahr Motor Sales Co., of Qis- marck, at $140a month. ¢*Foll gucceggful’’? NOW. Write F. be- 1 » be= 1, Watkins, 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. this very day, for terms, etc. (