The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1923, Page 3

LAWS ALONE | TUESDAY, AUGUST + WON'T SOLVE | ND.PROBLEMS New Method of Farming Is to be the Making of Great State, Says Devine , Wisconsin and Minnesota Counties Went Through Same Process as N, D. New m@hods of farming) not legis- lation, are needed in North Dakota, Commissioner of Immigration J. M. Devine declared here this’ afternoon before the lumbermen of this section of the state, meeting to form a divi- ‘on of the Northwestern Lumber- men’s Association. North Dakota as an agricultural F state will never come to the period of-solid, Instiffg prosperity until the day and time when the cow, corn, nog, sheep, poultry and eggs have a pro- per and rightful place in the daily activities on every farm within the borders of our state,” said Mr. De- vine, “Wheat raising as a single track proposition has failed in North , as it had previously failed y middlewestern state to the Ohio river, howpdary. Wheat raising fill always, be a large factor in the a ee + | ee j 2ericultural production of our state, [but with diversified farming there will be much less acreage, a cleaner, ‘better quality and more bushels \to the acre,.commanding a better price. Law Won't Do It “Laws have been enacted and oth- ers may be, both at Bismarck and Washington, D. C., yet in the final such laws will act only as ry expedient. They will ‘yemedy no real existing evil, right j no real existing wrong. They en- courage false hopes while the dis- | couraged farmer continues to plot his weary way, looking for the legalized haven of prosperity and contentment. ' There is a remedy and that remedy jis the milk cow, corn, hogs, silos, | silage, sheep, butter and eggs—put i i ‘some of them or all of them at work on the farm and they will not fail | the farnier in his hour of need since th over have. | things are practically an a }2 i he producing proposition and ly the cow. Wheat is a four- r s guess, the cow deaf sure. Wheat is a mortgage producer, the cow a mortgage lifter. A mortgage works industriously all the time, so does the cow. The North Dakota j farm can produce as good 8 cow, and that cow will produce as much but- at as any like cow in New York, ‘onsin or Minnesota, and we do Ww | North Dakota, Mr. Devine said, can produce as good a hog and round it up for the market in as short time with our own corn as can Illinois ot Towas No section in the country can | excel North Dakota as a poultry “Barron county, Wistonsin, last year with a population of thirty-five usand people sold $7,200,000 worth am, butter and cheese. Forty 's ago it was a one-tract pover- tricken country,” said Mr. Devine. so said McLeod county, Minn- sold $2,700,000 worth of dairy j products in 1922, Thirty-five years ago the county was a wheat produc- ing county, but by reason of drought, cinch bugs, grasshoppers farms were being abandoned, What Two Counties Did “What Barron county and McLeod county can do, we can and should do,” he “There'is nothing fun- damentally wrong with our state, in soil, climate or the great heart of the people who live in it. Indeed, there is every_reason to be thankful that we are North, Dakotans and live in a state that has made such rapid | strides in all those things which go | 40 make wp a great and progressive | commonwealth.” Eighteen of twengy-nine million ; acres of land in North Dakota is un- ; der - cultivation, Mr. Devine saig. | State institdtions and other faeill- {ities are sufficient for a population of 2,000,000'pedple?™ ' “The. tax is high and burdensome since,there is but 680,000 people to pay the bill,” he said. “It is evidént we need more people, more additional taxpayers, The millions of our un- cultivated acres should have homes | on them-and families of a good class living in them. Indiana, Mlinois, Jowa and Wisconsin have such a class of renting farmers, paying from $10 to $15 an acre. These farmers can and should by intelligent, earnest ef- fort on the part of the state, find homes and farms within our borders that they may call their own and on the best and cheapest land in the|- world.” - -Genuine cooperation between—farm- agricultural problems was urged. NEW CHURCH IS DEDICATED AT DRISCOLL Driscoll, N. D., Aug. 7.—Sunday, Aug. 5 wis a gala day for the mem- bers and friends in the dedication of The Walton Rose Episcopal Church, at _Dris CITES TWO EXAMPLES) 7, 1928 headquarters in a hotel. ideal, and the church was crowded full, and everybody interested in the enterprise was happy over the suc- cessful outcome. Rev. F. W. Gre: the pastor helped in every way p ble to give to the Driscoll church folks a neat ahd commodious church, | which, will last for many decades to; come, | MARKET NEWS | TRADING LIGHT EARLY TODAY Waiting for Government Wheat Report After Market Close Chicago, Aug. 7.—Owing to fact that the government crop report | ers today restricted their trading largely to evening up of open ac counts and there was no decided change in price during the early dealings. Bears pointed out that stocks of wheat were likely to con- tinue piling up for some weeks and that export demand was slow. On the other hand bulls contended thit; before another crop all the wneat in| the United States would be needea! for domestic consumers. The open- ing which ranged from 1-4 cent a cline to 1-8 Cent gain with Septem- ber 96 5-8 to’ 96 3-4 and December $1.00 1-8 to $1.00-1-4 was. succecded | by something of: a general sag and then a little rise all around. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 7.—Hog receipts 20,- 000, Slow, part of carly upturn los Big packers unwilling to follow ad- vance. Top 8:15. S Cattle receipts 10,000, Uneven. | Beef steers, yearlings and desirable fat cows and bulls mostly steady to strong. Lower grades she-stock, canners and cutters weak to 15 cents lower. Vealers quality considered 50 to 75 cents higher. To packers de- sirable kinds $12.00 to $12.50. Top matured steers §12.00. Sheep receipts 14,000. Fat lambs and feeders steady to strong. Others and sheep generally steady. Best western lambs $12.50. Natives $11.75 to $12.00, Heavyweight ewes $5.00 to $6.50. o SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 7.—Cattle re- ceipts 1,400. Killing classes steady to strong. Best load grain-fed yearlings, mixed steers and heifers $9.75. Grass- fed steers mostly $6.00 to $7.00. Grass fat heifers mostly $4.50 to $5.75. Cows $3.50 to $4.50. Canners and cutters largely $2.75 to $3.25, Bulls about steady. Bolognas $2.75 to $3.75. Stockers and feeders strong. Bulk $3.50 to $5.50, Calves receipts 1,400. 25 to 50 cents higher. Top lights $9.50. 7 Hog receipts 5,000: Strong to 25 cents higher. Top lights $7.75. Pack- ing sows $5.75 $6.25. Bulk pigs $6.00 Sheep receipts 700. Lambs stea- dy to 26 cents higher. Sheep strong. Fat:lambs $11.25. Ewes $6.25 to $6.50. \ BISMARCK GRAIN, (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Aug. 7. No. 1 dark northern ... $1.07 No, 1 northern spring ..... 09 No, 1 amber durum . ao 4 No, 1 mixed durum.......... No, 1 req durum. No, 1Max ..... tee PROCLA 0 | An all wise “providence has taken from us our ¢hief executi ers and business men-in solving our} Warren Gamaliel Harding. The pcople' of North Dakota wish to iv! in expressing the grief-and deep sense of loss felt at the death af him .who ‘by geniality, fine personality devotion to the public in words and deeds during his life. designate e the day on which the remains of rést at Marion, Ohio, as,a day of thestate. the | was due after the close, wheat trad-; - IN FIRST CONF As the train that carried President Coolid out of Bennington, Vt., “Hunkey to bid the néw chief executive Goi the picture and thus this barefoo 2. No, 2 flax Nowl rye . France Revives - Ancient Code Paris, Aug. 7- is has taken one more step back to pre-war conditions by reviving duelling. Two barri ers who insisted on settling a per- Hing swords sonal difference with! d revived a procedure whic war, has appeared ridiculous the eyes of the French, who maiatain that there are some put the field of honor.” General opinion, hqwever, is: still against duelling for anything short of the gravest reasons, and one writ- er regretting its revival has suggest. ed that a new article in the ducliing even in still dis- code should prescribe that encounters , can only take place in the devastated regions, close to a battlefield or in a! military cometery. “Few are the ad- versaries,” he says, “who facing the wooden crosses of so many French- men, killed in the most formidable duel in history, will not find their own quarrel ludicrous and fell in each other’s arms.” With special _ diving depths of over 200 feet-have been at- tained, but few divers can work at 150 feet, where the pressure is 65 pounds to the square inch. Stop that slouchy walk. Wear Ground Gripper Shoes| for men and women properly fitted. Alex Rosen and Bro. MATION lofty principles. high fteals and rvice had so endeared ‘himself to all who knew him or who had observed how these fine traits found expression Now, therefore, I, R. A. Nestos Governor-of North Dakota do hereby he FRIDAY, AUGUST TENTH, the late president will be laid to mourning and prayer: throughout I do -hereby direct’ that all Public offices and buildings be closed lemorial Methodist | and all public business be suspended during that dey. i, North| ther earnestly request and urge that private activities,.ay far as pos- I wonld fur- Dakota. Rev. H. 8. Harriss, District | sible, eease’ and that places of business be closed during the day, Superintendent of the Bismarck Dis- trict preached the dedicatory sermon, and after securing in money and pledges.the necessary amount to com- plete the whole structure, the dedi- catory service was ‘rendered, The little church on the hill is a monvu- ment. of: great sacrifice and much prayer on the part of the people. The building is 24 by 86 feet, with a full nine-foot concrete basement with in- “ide and outside entrance to the same, Trurth respective places of divine worship of love and Beepect to the life and and faithful our country. . iven under my hand and the Tneral the bells of the churches and public building one hour: Let the flags upon all public ibutldings rem: until the close of the day on September third. It is my sincere desire that ‘all citizens of the state unite in tributes Dakota at the caiptol at Bigmarck, ‘this... er, recommend that the people assemble on that day in their and_that.at the heur fixed for the ‘be,tolled for in at half mast memory of this dllustrious citizen tvant of the people who’ gave his life im the service of Great soat qt the state. ot:North séventh day of August, “*" Re AL -NESTOS, he . Governor. that can only be decided “on, ‘apparatus | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ERENCE Calvin Coolidge held his first conference as president of the United States immediately after arriving in| Washington, going into consultation with Secretary of State Hughes (center), now next in rank to the pres- | ident, and Charles Curtis (right), Kansas senator and Republican “whip” in the Senate, at “his temporary | “@Qonrieos TaN A. ud ge to Washington pulled (Bernard) Smay, eight, reached up dspeed. The photographer snapped t farm-boy achieves national fame. | CURTIS Charles Cirtis, Kansas sena! Republican “whip” in the j j who probably will be the administra- ition candidate €or election as presi- ‘dent of the Senate. He would then hold the position recently held by Coolidge, without the rank of the vice president, SECRETARY to President Codlidge, will doubtiess- Jy: Sueceed George B. Christian as secretary to the president. STRANGE SETTING Berlin; Aug. 7.—Movie actors soon ‘will be working in the huge Zeppelin shed at Staaken, The building, un- used ‘since the war, is about to transformed into a film: studio. . phe: IN ea aa Housekeepers can do their fest a erly Matted "Alex Rover they wear Shoes Lig TORK TREATY | TO-OPEN NEW. BRA IN BAST American Representative Ex- | presses Belief That it | Means Cooperation [ROTH PARTIES — SIGN Ismet Pasha Lays Emphasi Upon Tie’ of Democracy ~ Binding Nations Lausanne, Aug. ; ciated Press)-—-With the rati of two treaties signed yesterday, the relations between the United States and Turkey, enter upon a few era. Joseph C. Gtew, American representa- ive, in a brief address after the sig- nature, declared that the conventions | permit of “close and useful coopera- tion between the two countries.” Mr. Grew recalled that during the past few years Turkey has been the | ceene of events of far reaching signi- | ficance, and as consequence, her re- jlations with other countries have |been greatly modified, her system of | government and political ideals j changed, and it seemed fitting that these changes should furnish the oc- |easion and reason for the conclusion | of treaties with the United States. | Ismet Pasha laid emphasis on the ties of democracy binding the United pty will States and Turkey. He depicted Tur- jkey as a “new Turkey,” and a land | wnose government was based on the will of the people; hence his- plea- sure on entering on friendly and co- | operative relations with the great | American republic. | Old Treaties Terminated | The two treaties} one general and |the other relating to extradition, | printed in French, were signed by Mr. Grew, Ismet Pasha, Riza Nur | Bey and Hassan Bey. The two dele- | nations sat around a table in the | drawing room of the Ouchy Hotel | and solemnly affixed their signatures in the presence of a small group of | Americans and. others. ; In the general conversation the | contracting parties agree to termi- | nate all treaties existing between [them and capitulations are ~com- | pletely abrogated. Each party agrees {to receive diplomatic and consular | vepresentatives who will be accorded most favored national treatment. Cit- izens of the United States will be en- titled to travel and reside in Turkey on condition that they comply with laws of the country, und to engage in professional, commercial and in- | dustrial activities permitted by law to foreigners, and will be assured of the most complete protection of per- son and property in accordance with the standards of international law. By way of special exemption, it is provided as in the treaty with European states, that Americans with regard to matters of personul tutus shall be subject only to Am- n courts. American companies so will be given the right to en- gage in business in Turkey. The treaty provides complete liberty of commerce and navigation and _ac- cords the most favored nation treat- ment with regard to the prohibition, restrictions and conditions of every kind on import duties and excise taxes, The provision concerning the amount and the collection of duties on imports and exports is said to be of particular interest to Ameri- can commerce, as it accords the most favored nation treatment “an- conditionally, regardless of whether special favors and fgcilites are grant- ed by either country gratuitously or in return for reciprocal compensa- tery treatment. The final difficulty~ over claims of Americans for damage to proper- eventually be settled’ by «greement, to keep the question out- side the treaty; instead, a compact is entered into whereby the two gov- ernments mutually undertake to re- sume negotiations as soon as pussi- ble after a period of twenty days, each government reserving its rights. Edward T.\Clark, present secretary | mended for weak kidneys. and in per-} remedy of merit.” ISSUE CROP REPORT TODAY Washington, Aug. 7.—Crop produc- tion this year was forecast by the Department of Agriculture today ba: ing its calculation on conditions Aug. 1 as follows: Winter wheat 568,000,000 bushels spring wheat, 225,000,000; all whea' 793,000,000 bushels; corn 2,982,000,- 000 bushels, SSS OUT OF THE GLOOM Many a Gloomy Countenance in Bis- marck Now Lightens With ~ Happiness. A bad back makes you gloomy. Can't be happy with continual back- ache, i The aches and pains of a bad back Are fréquently due to weak: kid- neys. ' g Doan’s Kidney Pills are recom- So Bismarek citizens testify. , Ask your neighbor. . * Ae John Wray, 1015 9th St. M., Bi marek, says: “My kidneys were slug- gish in action and I had @ dull, steady pain im my back. several times during the night to pass the kidney seeretions. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended to to |me and I got three boxes at, Bres- low’s Drug Store and after‘ using them the trouble disappeared. 1 recommend. Donn’s Kidney Pills for such trouble knowing. them to be a Price 60c, at all dealers, Don't ‘simply ask for a kidney remed?—get Dean's Kidney Pills—the that Mr. Wray had. Foster- rn “Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N, Y. jloss. The colors will bear long st I had to get ap |" FUNERAL TRAIN MOVES SLOWLY THROUGH EAST (Continued from Page One) pearance. Blood&l mounts of offi- cers’ and rangy troop horses were groomed today until they shone. The men themselves are to dres: olive drab with cips low over their eyes and chins traps framin gtheir fanned young faces. / President at Station At each officer's sword hilt rested a cluster of crepe that will stay there & month in token of the nation's 0 ers of black within the station, President Coolidge and cabinet members were to take their places to greet the train out in the long shed. the great concourse with its high glass roof was to be swept clear of all but the official group and those immediately connected with the sor- rowful functions. The funeral program calls for no ceremony or greetings at the train or elsewhere except for the strains of the band and the salute of troops outside. There was to be the slow walk behind the casket down the si- Jlent concourse and out through the | President’s room to the waiting gun carriage. Spare Mrs. Harding Arrangements_had been made to spare Mrs. ‘Harding even this and a closed carriage is to hurry her by 2 different route to the White House in order that she might be there when the casket is lifted down and carried to its fi since it started from’ San Francisco. In the White House orders,to the troopers directed that they aside to line up along the broad nue and stand silent with sabéers “present” when the caisson pas |and followed by motor cars turns in through the gates to stop before the ve at the casket vanishes through that door will the steel flash downto rest] |Then the trops will drive away to prepare for the program tomorrow, CHICAGO MOURNS Chicago, Aug. 7.—Father Dearborn bowed his head in mourning yester- day as the nation’s burden of sor- | row reached Chicago. Through miles upon miles of peo- ple, the funeral train bearing + the body of Warren G. Harding passed searcely faster than a man might walk. Fifteen miles from the great rail- {road terminals, «the bare-headed throngs grew dense as the funeral cortege drew near to the largest city j through which it will pass. Slowly the black draped engine noved through the great throngs at ‘times so dense that they were crowd- ed on to the tracks in front of the funeral cortege even as they tried to.make a path for the train of mourning. TROOPS ARE ORDERED OUT panies of South Carolina Natio Guardsmen have been ordered to pro- ceed to Charleston to augment two companies mobilized there in connec- tion with the municipal primary to- day, it was learned at the office of | Governor McLeod. £ . N, D. Farmer To Float Down River To Gulf of Mexico} i Stanton, N. D., Aug. 7,—Charles Duckart, farmer in this plans to migrate with the birds fol- lowing the the Mis souri river— s building { a cabin rowboat in which he expects to float down the Missouri to the | Mississippi and on down to the Gulf | of Mexico a distance of 3,500 miles by river, A pair of oars will be the only propelling power. i Pottery Origin a - Remains Mystery Washington, Aug. 7.—One of the greatest puzzles in the study of the prehistoric American Indian is the} nature of the people who made a won- derful type of pottery found in the Mimbres Valley in New Mexico, Dr. J. Walter Fewkes, Chief of the Bureau of American Ethnology of the | Smithsonian Institution, recently re-| turned from an investigation in the| valley, but reported he had learned | absolutely nothing of the lost race! whose frames, first found by him| in 1913, are pronounced to be among | the best ever unearthed in ‘North| America, | The figures of men and animals, birds, fish, reptiles and. itsects, as well as geometric designs of unusual excellence, decorate the pots, bowls You p or unfi night of quiet | swing | wide door of the mansion, Not until | Columbia, S. C., Aug. 7.—Two com |the assimilation of Food; Welcome city. ‘ complete displays of and other household articles found by Dr. Fewkes, The representations | of life are full of action, and it is difficult for scientists to understand how the ancient inhabitants of the valley were able to achieve the ac- curacy and perfection of the involved designs without the a devices. ‘The pottery has been found for the | most part under the floors of the ruins of ancient buildings, and com- exploitation of the material » widespread that the re being rapidly de- e urchedl- objects lost to science, One on for Dr. Fewkes’ visit was to ¢ a collection for the National |Museum before the supply was ex- | haused, become Young oysters enjoy only 48 hours’ life as moving creatures; then they settle down for life. Housekeepers can do their work much easier and in per- fect comfort if they wear Ground Gripper Shoes pro- manly fitted. Alex Rosen & ro. Pressing, Dry Cleaning, Call 58. Dyeing, Repairing. Eagle Tailoring. NOTICE! City Health Officer. McKenzie Roof Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays. 10c dances. Coolest spot in Bis- marck, Dancing! The causes of corns, cal- louses, bunions, are eliminat- ed and walking made delight- ful by wearing Ground Grip- per Shoes for men and women properly fitted by Alex Rosen & Bro. CHILDREN CRY FOR ‘CASTORIA’ Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletcher’s Castoria has been in use for over 30 years to,re- lieve babies and children of Consti- pation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying ~ Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulat- ing the Stomach and Bowels, aids giving natural sleep ‘without opiates. The genuine bears signature of Budweiser it's thoroughly aged-not green nished “YOU WILL LIKE BISMARCK” —AND— Webb Brothers A most cordial invitation is extended to yourselves, your wives and friends to visit our store during your stay in our PAGE THREE Druggists xX The new Autumn styles are arriving daily and present most fascinating dis- plays. We would especially suggest a tour through our furniture store where all that is new in the furniture world, await your inspection. ‘The “Gift Shop” with its hundreds of little articles will prove most interesting. Too Late To Classify WANTED—Woman for house work and cleaning. Apply’ Mrs, C. H. Dewall, 718 Mandan’ Ave. 8-7-2t A dream seldom lasts more than five seconds, CAPITOL TONIGHT Continue boiling city water. | By Harold MacGrath Here’s a thrilling story of a great love adventure. She was ready for the greatest sacrifice any woman can make for the man she loves. In the prison atmosphere of the home from which she had run away, they tried to keep from her the meaning of.a“man’s kiss. But now in the peril- shadowed South Sea vil- lage where Fate had flung her, she knew that ,the barter of her own soul was but a small of- fering to make on the altar of a great love. Comedy Comedy THE FATAL PHOTO ELTINGE TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY TONIGHT Norma - Talmadge | —in= ~ “WITHIN ~ THE LAW” - Norma plays thespoor but beau- uful shop girl Mary rr, who, gent to jail because: of a crime inno-