The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1923, Page 8

PAGE.EIGHT GROWERS IN WASHINGTON SEE WALLACE Conference Today Follows} Meeting with President Coolidge Held Yesterday DISCUSS PROBLEMS! Washjngton, Sept. 28.—Repre- sentative Young, Republjcan, North Dakota, who yesterday ac- companied a delegation of bank- ers and farmers of the central Northwest to the White House to see President Coolidge, an- nounced today that the delega- tidn had been assured by Secre- tary Wallace that the Depart- ment of Agriculture was on work on a plan for congression- al action to be submitted to the President. The Agriculture sec- retary, he said, did not disclose details of his plans, The delegation today had ap- pointment to confer with Man- aging Director Meyer of the War Finance Corporation and Sec. Hoover. It will appear before the tariff commission tomorrow to urge an increase in the duty on wheat, arguing that. on the higher grades of wheat the price at Minneapolis and Duluth the price has been as great as 28 cents over Winnipeg and that conditions during the next two months may change to such an extent as to result in large im- portations of wheat from Cana- da if the present duty of 30 cents is not increased, The delegation announced that conference with the tar- iff commission it would take is- sue with the paint manufactur- ers on the subject of the tariff on flax, The delegation wants the present duty of 40 cents retain- ed, declaring that even that rate does not fully measure the dif- ference in the cost of production in the United States and Argen- tine, the chief competing coun- try in the production of flax- seed. Washington, Sept. 28.—The wheat growing interests of the central northwest, suffering from low prices for the grain, laid their case direct- ly befare President Coolidge and other/administration officials yes- terday with a request that congre! be called in special session to enact legislation to revive the United States Grain Corporation, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE cial session of congress to deal with the situation. The delegation which met with the president included in addition to the four. members of congress: A.D. Stephens, Crookston, Minn., chair- man; N, J. Holmberg, secretary of ag&culture of Minnesota; Andrew Kopperud, Webster, S. D.; Former Governor Herried, of South Dakota; J. A. Buchanan, Buchanan, N. D,; A. B. DeNault, Jamestown, N. D.; G. H. Garnett, St. Thomas, N. D.; L. J. Welch, secretary of the South Dako- ta Bankers association; Frank Cla- gue, Redwood Falls, Minn.; James J. Early, Valley City, N. D.; and Frank Sanford, Valley N, D. TWO FLYING FOR RECORDS Aviator Leaves Pembina to Make St. Louis in One Day Pembina, N. D., Sept. 28.—Homer | Cole, Minneapolis flier, entered in the “on-to-St. Louis” race left this was expected to reach Minneapolis city at 5:34 o'clock this morning, Cole at 10 o'clock this morning and St. | Louis at dusk. G, Thompson and E. R, Langton of this place were official | starters. Cole intended to travel at; the rate of 120 miles an hour. Houston, Tex., Sept. 28.—Parker | Cramer hopped off at 6 a. m. in an attempt to fly from Ellington Field here to Bradford, Pa. Cramer hoped‘ to finish the 1,744 mile trip in ap- proximately 15 hours. He is at-| tempting to break Lieut. Crocker's | record of a non-stop flight from the, gulf to Ca GREECE TO _ ACCEPT DECREE, Athens, Sept, 28.—It is understood | that the Greek government has de- | cideq to accept ‘the dpcision of the | allied council of Greek ambassadors ; awarding the Greek deposit of 50,- | 000,000 lire indemnity to Italy. The note, to be handed tne French min- ister, will also express regret that | lors conference did not | sacre before making its decision. URBAN SHOCKER | ASKS RELEASE: Ege? | St. Louis, Sept. 28.—A petition | charging breach of contract and ask-j| ing that Urban Shocker, star pitchur/ of the St. Louis Americans be de- clared a free agent was served upon Bill Friel, business. manager of the! !many as 75,000 of these Thanksgiv- {in the number of pounds of storage The president, together with Se-| Browns, by Jerome F. Duggan, at-; cretaries Wallace and Hoover and|torney for the pitcher: A copy of the} Managing Director Meyer of the war| petition, it was announced. has been finance corporation received the | sent to Commissioner Landis. proposal as presented by a delega-| Duggan declined to state whetier tion of a dozen bankers and farmers | the. petition had been filed in court. IN. D. TURKEYS | 10 ALL U. §, Will be Found on Many Tables Thanksgiving Day, Says Barton Fargo, N. D., Sept. 28.—Turkeys from North Dakota farms wil] bur- den the tables of many homes throughout the country on Thanks- giving day, is the statement of O. A, Barton, extension poultry specialist | at the North Dakota Agricultural cols | lege. Mr. Berton has just returned from a trip through the state where he has inspected poultry farms and given poultry culling demonstrations and lectures and demonstrations on | the proper way to kill afd dress birds for market. There is no county in the state, | according to Mr. Barton, that will not have'5,000 turkeys to market this fall. Some counties will have as ing birds to place on the market. In spite of the excellent crop prices for turkeys other fowl will remain very good, thinks the poultryman, as reports from eastern matket centers show a large decrease Yowl. This year there were three times as many frozen turkeys in storgge as in any one year during the last five year period, The storage turkeys, however, are not as a rule of as good quality and will not affect the market for animals that are well fed out and dressed out. The point was stressed by Mr. Bar- ton that unless the turkeys were grown out well and fed out, that they would compete on the market with the storage turkeys and hence the price would be considerably less. “The demand for good turkeys will offset this storage surplus and the farmer should try to take care of his flock so that he can sell his birds {at the ‘Good’ turkey class.” CAJ.J. TROOPS IN N. CAROLINA . Sept. 28,—Governor ordered state troops to: Mitchell county where an aged white woman was attacked Wednes- day by a negro. The governor had been informed that a group of white citizens had warned the supervisor of a convict camp to move the camp by noon to- day they had rounded-up all the negro mien in the vicinity of Spruce Pine, and forcibly deported them. AMERICA WINS PLANE RACE Cowles Isles of Wight, Sept. 28.— America won the international race GOMPERS FOR BARRY IN PRESS STRIKE IN N. Yr Barry, president of the International Web Pressmen, jtoday announced re- | -yumunriisinitinitilll ceipt of a telegram from Samuel Gompers, president of the Federation of Labor, approving the integnation. al’s action in outlawing local pess- men who struck in- violation ‘of an agreement with the parent body and the publishers of New York papers. The message declares “that unless the pressmen redeem themselves from this awful blunder” Mr. Barry is justified in restoring to every means within his power to keep the original contratt inviolabl ‘ AT 84, HE GOES AFTER CHICKENS, 2 ie Fargo, Sept. 28.—Another ‘Cass county hynting record was hroken recently. John P. Peters, 1107 Tenth street north, 84 years of age appenred at the county auditor's office and was issued a hunting license. According to E. F. Buchholz who has been in the county auditor's of- fice for the past 14 years, Mr. Peters (Ro.9 | 28 Yzansor GORDON ADVERTISING DECREASE. YOUR OVER. HEAD EXPENSE—GET A GOR- This bully good hat } } is a money saver as well as a stickler for style. The new colors in furry hats * are very seductive H | i | | | i Le i em annum is ever issued a license. pees Pee think I can still knock down a good New York, Sept, 28—George L.| bee of chickens! ©, hha the oldest man to whom he \nas I’m feeling fine,” said ve ~ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1923 Beulah Lignite Coal is Best. “un | 94:75 per ton. Order now. rod, “and my eyesight is good. I | Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62. PERSONAL TAILORING SERVICE We will select the proper material that will give you wear and service, also the model that will look best on you. We will give you the benefit of our experience. That is our business and we specialize in personal service. Our expert cutter and designer cuts and designs each garment for you personally. Every garment is fitted on you by him. We are interested in you and are here to please and satisfy you. ° jan S. E. BERGESON & SON Hand tailoring. Dry cleaning. | Around the World Cruise A lifetime's travel in four months. See the won- ders of eighteen countries. Canadian Pacific- ee passes ea all the ay: standard—the ultimate in vel comfort. . Ce ‘i SS Winchester Model 12 Hammerless Repeating Shot- gun—Nickel steel construction throughout. Six shots. The Gun for Ducks. Experienced duck hunters will tell you that Win-« chester guns and Winchester shells are absolutely dependable under the most severe conditions, -Confe in and see our stock of Winchesters before you go. for ducks. Hunters, Buy Your Shells by the Case. FRENCH & WELCH HARDWARE CO. THE WINCHESTER svore TOwn The High-Grade Gasoline Winter a” 8 NJOY a snappy response from Minneapolis federal reserve | Shocker likewise refused to comment off here today for the Schneider sea- + district but made no promises. Mem- bers of the delegation said, however, that Mr, Ceolidge showed a deep in- terest in their proposal with regard to the grain corporation and also in their request for reduction in freight rates on wheat and flour, and they left the White House after an hour's conference pleased with the reception given their views. The delegation conferred with Se- cretary Wallace, who has been sttidy- ing the wheat price situation by di- rection of the president later in the day for three hours, and today they will meet with Secretary Hoover and! probably with Director Meyer. The president, it was learned will call the two secretaries and Mr. Meyer into conference after they have met with the delegation and it is believed that the general agricultural situation and the wheat growers difficulties in particular will be discussed again by the cabinet tomorrow. Congressmen in Party Accompanied by Senator Frazier and Representative Young, of North Dakota, and Senator Norbeck and Representative Johnson of South Da- kota, the delegation composed of nine bankers and three farmers, ar-| rived at the White House shortly, before noon for a half hour’s confer-; ence, but it was more than an hour! later before their discussion of the matter with the executive and his advisers ended, Statistics and detailed statements showing the plight of the farmers} of the central northwest as the result! of the low wheat pri were pre- sented by four or five spokesmen for the delegation and then Mr. Coolidge! began asking the farmer members questions. Soon, the president and| the three farmers were involved in| detailed discussion of the whole problem. The question of the grain corpor- ation’s revival was thoroughly dis-} delegation. explained that. it was not their ides to. have the corporation fix prices during the war and immed! ter but that they desired to government ‘controlled «corporation with a capital of 50 million: dollars to. buy and sell wheat for export and also on the domestic market. The operation of. such a corporation would in itself. stabilize the ‘price of! wheat and put the price at « higher Jevel than that for which the grain now is selling, the delegation mem- ight not gone into in detail at the White House. conf. ‘but was taken spl in the later. pragie: with I ! charged with the murder of Clarence on’ the action. RUMOR TURKEY ' IS REPUBLIC ' Paris, Sept, 28.—A Havas dispatch from. Bavaria says {t is rumored there that a republic has been de- clared in Turkey. There is no co firmation of the rumor from any di- rect source. WARD JURY | GOES OUT', WARD ACQUITTED White Plains, New York. Sept. 28.—Walter S. Ward, acquitted ef murder of Clarence Peters. | White Plains, N. ¥.,(Sept, 28—The | jury in the case of Walter S) Ward, | Peters, retired to consider its ver- dict shortly after noon today. NOTICE LADIES | Before selecting. your fall or winter hat visit Moline Millinery Modes sale now on./ Bus fare refunded on all pur- chases over $10. | ’ ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist YE Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tal getting the genuin product prescribed by physicians over twen- ty-two years and proved safe by. mil- lions for Colds -. Toothache plane trophy. The time of-the win- ner was one hour 12 minutes 264-5 seconds. : RE MUSCLES from ontdoor sports are re- lieved by massaging with— Vicks VaPpoRuB Over 17 Million Jate Used Yearly Blackstone Billiard Parlor One Armed Champion Billiardist : In Exhibition today at 4 and 8'p. m. A Match Game, also Fancy Trick shots. * ADMISSION FREE BISMARCK STORAGE COMPANY Licensed and Bonded, Space to Rent for Al Kinds of Bismarck Motor Co. 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