The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1923, Page 3

DISSOLUTION FATAL, ASSERTS HARVESTER CO. Governmenit’s Suit to Dissolve Company Is Answered in United States Court “WOULD BOOST PRICES” Minn., Associated St. Paul, the October 3.—(By Press).—Assert- ing that further division of the International Harvester co fpany would result in making farm- ers pay more for their implements, attorneys for the corporation today filed in the United States district court here an answer to the attorney general’s recent petition asking such division, The company claimed that since the dissolution decreed by the war time agreement with the government in 1918, the competitive conditions contemplated by the Sherman att had been made fully existent in the business. It was asserted that this 1918 agreement was made because the war had destroyed a pre por- tion of the company’s foreign trade and because if a dissolution was then decreed. “financial operations on a large scale would be required” in the face of highly unfavorable con- ditions. The answer points out that chang/ ing conditions in agriculture have also operated to prevent the com- pany from having any such monopo- ly as the government has charged. The tractor, especially, has become one of the mast important machine in the domestic trade, the answer said. The document also quoted figures from the government's own petitions in the case showing that the com- pany’s percentage of domestic trade in harvesting machines has decreas- ed from eighty-five per cent in 1903 to sixty four per cent in 1918 and to sixty three per cent in 1921-22. On farm implement trade in gen- eral, including implements other than harvesting machines, the com- pany avers it has alfvays enjoyed a much smaller share of the domestic trade, sus figures on this point showing its / percentage of the total production of such lines in 1909 was 22.5; in 1919 it was 22.9; the following year 20.3 and in 1921 it was 20,9. Further division of the .company, , it was argued, would place it in an unfair position in the competition of the business and would deprive its stockholders of participation ir? a manufacturing concern, which, as now constituted, possesses full line production and distribution. Such a full line business is essential to suc- cessful conduct of a ’ corporation which must compete~far all year round trade, according to the ans- wer. It is further averred that all the company’s principal competitors are thus equipped and to drive the International Harvester company out of the completed fild would give! those competitors an unfair advan- tage. The company’s foreign business would also suffer material damage were the government’s _ petition granted, the company said. Many Children Participate in | Legion Contest Indianapolis, Oct. 3—Observanep of the American Legion essay contest by educational authorities in states re- presenting 75,000,000 population is forecast by Garland W. Powell, direc- tor of the Americanism Commission of the legion, ‘in charge of the con- Y test. Approximately 400,009. school children will submit essays in com- petition, believes the legion leader. In announcing final’ plans of the contest, which is to close at midnight October 12, Powell named Raymond F. Crist, United States Commissioner of Naturalization, W. T. Bowden, Assistant Commissioner of Education, and William Tyler Page, Clerk of the House of Representatives, as the committee of judges to pass on the compositions selected for final judg- ment. This committee will handle the winning essay from which each legion department, and the writer of the best wfill be awarded $750 cash for scholarship purposes at any schoo] or university, $500 for second prize, and $260 for third prize. The je is “Why America -Should it All Immigration for Five Years”, and is calculated’ by the legion to create an itnerest in ques- tions of national policy among school children of America. OIL PUMPING AND LOSS OF POWER ‘Caused from worn cylinders, elim- * inated with the Rottler Boring Bar. The fastest, simplest, and most ac- bcuratee tool on. the market for re- Do Heavy Meals a Begin. to Tell? Follow Your Meals With Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They Give ° Stomach the Alkaline Effect That Gassiness © "and Sour Risings Those old-time husky eaters often fall down on a glass of milk or a It quoted United States cen-|” doughnut, the stomach is heavy, fills with gas,-is sour and woefully, dy: peptic, th is, it had just such ai tacks always, but they didn’t last. Now the sfomach needs andthe best thing you can dois to fortify your meals with Dyspepsia Tablets. They give the stomach she’ alkaline effect, they help it to digest food, they give it, materials to do this with, they absorb the gas, stop acidity, re- lieve pressure, and no matter whe- ther it is pork and cabbage, pie and cheese, sausages and buckwheats or. _fcBteak and onions, your stomach works without distress and yeu have none of those troubles due to indigestion - or dyspepsia. Geta 60-cent: Viol Stuart Dyspepsia. Tablets, at drug store. Then eat and be erry ‘Even first-class passengers do not receive quite the attention obtained by Papyrus, winner came to this country on the Aquitania. Note the reverend attitude of the ‘gentleman 2 meet the best American horse at three years in a $100,000" race at Bel- to $22. three-year-old, guards. Note the carpet. hors2. Papyrus will on Oct. mont Park. Incidentally prices to arrived in New York. Note t finishing automobile cylinders. And all done with the motvr in the chass- is; no need of pulling your motor and dismantling it. This tool saves that expense. Hakes an abso- lutely true hole in perfect align- lutely true hole in per, fect: align- ment with the block in a fraction of | the time required by any other de- visement, takes from .015 inches to 064 inches at one cut, Garage owners, get one of these tools and and make that extra profit this winter that you have been’ send- ing outside. Send for literature or ask for a demonstration. We can prove all we claim for this tool. Geo, L, Kilmer, State Distributor, Bismarck, N. D. Adt. NORTH DAKOTA + PRODUCTS ONLY AT BANQUET; State Federatign' of Women’s Clubs Convention in Midst of Activities Jamestown, N. D., Oct sive North Dakota produc served at a dinner to be given to- night as a feature of the State Fed-| important part in s eration of Women’s clubs convention in progress here. The dinner will be served in the Masonic temple. The products to be served will range all the way from fruit to the finest and rarest of vegetables. A program and one act play di- rected by. Miss Majory Lieberg of Fargo will be given following the dinner, The Federation Convention swung into its. second day with a’ score of activities on we program. Reports of various committees of the Federa- tion, showing work done uring the past year, were” made during the ses- sion. The ex-officers’ club held‘ its an- nual meeting and dinner“ with Mrs. R. Harrington last night, Mrs. B. H. Kroeze entertained the delegates at" tea at panes ona college ‘late yes- terday. The report of. Mrs. W. A. McIn- tyre, treasurer, showed total receipts expended during the year of $4,227.48 and expenditures of $2,234.99, leav- ing a nice balance. During the year $369 was rephid TRY THIS WITH when the English derby he police. watch the race range from $1.50 was loaned to students. Governor Nestos gave a brief ye afternoon on subject of “Americanization.” EDUCATION’ | WEEK WILL ad- the Each Day Set Aside For Stressing of Special Topics November 18-24 Washington, Oct. 3.—American Edy- cation Week will be! observed this ar from November 18 to 24, and suggestions made by the Bureau of Education include the designating of jcertain days for the stressing of spegja estedgvith educa- tion.’ legican? Legion, the Nb tional fi Associatio: other organizations have spo ! the movement,and cooperation with these societies should be the first step in a community program, bur- eau officials declare, tories, writing of er and moving should play hool and = com- munity programs, according to the ; bureau. picture exhibition: i Special Topics Sunday, November 18 is styled “For God and Country Days, d ministers in all pulpits are invited by the bureau to preach at least one sermon on’ education, Monday ‘American Constitution Day,” set aside for stressing obed- ience to the law, man’s struggles for | liberty, the duties of citizenship and education and the ballot. “The Man Without a Country,” is a good topic suggested for plays and essays. Tuesday, “Patriotism Day,” is al- loted to ing the duty of vot- ing honor to the flag of the country, the duty to the foreign born, an American ideals. Wednesday, “School and Teacher) Day,” is devoted to questions about local schools and teachers, the rela- tion of education to civilization, and better training for rurai teachers. Thursday, “Illjteracy Day,” is for devising ways and means for the eradication of illiteracy, Data show- ing the extent of illiteracy and its dangers to the nation and loss econ- YOUR FLIVVER to the student loan fund and $550! BE OBSERVED} an} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘LEGION TRAIN | STOPS HERE Minnesota Special, San ee “| Minnesota will be on the traii great English Note the shin leading the Photo taken when Papyrus s rs omically, are suggested as subjects of exhibits and essays. Friday, “Community Day,”*is given over to consideration of equal: oppor- tunity in education for every | boy and girl, the needs of the communi- ty as to public libraries munity center, $ Saturday, ° “Physical Education Day,” is a day for the study of the value ‘of exérei correct posture and health habits. A “Health, Par- of children is suggested by the Unged To Participate The’ value of having all members of the community participate in the activities of the week is important, the bureau believes. No matter how large or small, the community may be. Music, and’ addresses, with’ var- ious activities, such as physical ed- ucation work and ground pro- jects, should be ind'uded to ‘gttract, adults, The bureau recently compiled for distribution a pamphlet regarding the programs suggested fer the week, including data from: whiéh to work, and guides for teachers, school officials, ‘town government officials, Pand othét interested in the celebra- dj tion, MEDIUM BROWN HAIR best of all after a Golden Shampoo. looks Glint Too Late To Classify. | FOR RENT—Room large enough for two. Board in private home if de- sired. 208 3rd St. 10-3-3t FOR RENT=Sleeping room in mo- dern home. Phone 236R. 317-8th Street. | | FOR RENT—Three light housekeep- ing rooms on first floor, partly furnished. Phone 236R. 317-8th St, . 10-% FOR RENT—Modern six room house. Phone 632J, 10-3-3t FOR RENT—Furnished ‘rooms in a modern home, 307 Front St. Phone 642, 10-3-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room in mo- dern home. 8 Rosser St. Phone 503R, 10-3-3t “MB. A. A. regular meee. y will be held at A. O. U. W. Hall ahnseday: (tomorrow) evens ing a 5 sharp. Importan business. Don’t fail to come. APRON FRONT . The fashionable apron front is featured on three-piece suits, and the apron goes with the coat in- stead of the frock. DISTINCTIVENESS $ Irregular flounceg add distinc- tion to afternoon gowns of satin or serge and are a relief from the straight line. STRAIGHT LINE. “The straightline coat with’ pleated ruffle bottom which gives a ripple to the hem ‘Dut does not alter the straight Outtine as @ popular winter style, .| To Pay. Yearly Tax and com- | cisco _ Bound, Comes Next. Tuesday San Francisco bound lepionyafte: | wilt fill Bismarck for a haje hour , next /Tuesda | The Minnesota special to the na- j tional convéntjon, with “North Dako- | ta ca { | hore pi added: at Fargo, will arrive | bably about 1:10 p, m., Com-! mande? Ferris Cordner of the local Post was notified today. . | Mayor George Leach of Minneapo- jlis, Lieutenant-Governor Collins: of Gov- jernor Nystos, who is to be at Grand | ForksMonday, has been invited to ride’ on the train from 1 Bism y her The local legion post is making plans for a short automobile — txip about the city for the vis | committee composed ef M. Frank E, Hedden and Fred Pag | been named to arrange for biles. | i | Private ‘Schools | May Be Compelled Oct. 3.--Private schools jin Hawaii conducted by nations other than’ those of the Far may be compelled to pay the tax of one dollar annually for each pupil enrolled, which was set by the alien language school laws adopted by the recent legislature, according to some legal authorities. The situation has arisen because | the Makiki Language School is incor- | vorated and teaches English as well as Japanese. If this institution is jcompelled to pay the tax, the other private schools, conducted mainly, by | Americans and English, which teach any foreign language, must pay the tax, likewise, it is contended. Chicago Safer Now For Babies Chicago, Oct. 3.—Chicago is four times as safe for babies as it was seven years ago, according to a re port of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, The death rate of one and thirty-! nine one-hundredths of one percent |for August among the babies cared jfor by the society in 1916 was re- duced to thirty-five one-hundredths of one percent among 6,515 babies and childre} d for by the or- | Kanization at its 27 stations this year, | said the report. | Nurses and dietitians with the] made 8,735 visits this yaar giving advice to mothers in the poor- er districts as.to proper methods of | | preparing food, dressing, bathing and other details of infant and child care, Honolul ociety | WARSHIPS VISIT SWEDEN | Stockholm, Oct. 3.—Sweden has been host to more naval visitors from foreign countries during six week's this summer than ever be- fore within so short a period, and the people look on these courte- ous attentions ag a sign of grow- ing interest in the country’s trade and political position in the north | of Europe. Ten countries.in all have sent war vessels to Sweden, and ten different ports, including Stock- holm, Gothenburg, and Malmo, have been visited. The U. S. crui- ser Pittsburg has just left Stock- holm, where its officers participat- Piles Can Be Cured Without Surgery An instructive book has been pub- lished by Dr. A. §. McCleary, the noted rectal specialist of Kansas City. This book tells how sufferers from Piles can be quickly and easily cured without the use of knife, scis- sors, “hot” iron, electricity or any other cutting or burning method, without confinement to bed and no hospital bills to pay. The method has been a success for twenty-four years and in more than eight thous- and cases. The book is sent post- paid free to persons afflicted with piles or other rectal troubles who clip this item and il it with name and address to Dr, McCleary, D542 Parkview. Sanitarium, Kansas City, Mo. fq na mang WEBB BROTHERS | 4 “Merchandise of Merit Only” Frocks to Suit Your Individuality $19.50 $22.75 $29.50 $35.00 This dresses for eVery occasion in styles to meet indi- showing of new Autumn frocks includes vidual preferences. Here are street dresses of smart woolens, serviceable daytime frocks of satin All are beautifully eee and other favored silks. and portray perfect workmanship. The New Winter Coats FEATURING GROUPS AT $19.50 $29.50 $32.50 $37.50 With Jack Frost lying in wait “Just around the corner” coat now. woolens and piled fabrics. ivs a Wise policy to purchase your winter Here are quality coats of the new soft Long lines are empha- sized in all types of coats and side closing seems important in all models. ed in the memorial services for the late President Harding. The U. S. battleship North Dakota a's? was in Swedish waters ‘this sum- mer. EPS WELERES All Mek vold cad rented Blomarck Typewriter Co. RELOCATED S. E. WAGNER General Auto Repairing. GARAGE FIRE HALL ALLEY Phone 968 Used Cars for Sale or Trade CAPITOL TARKINGTON’S THE FLIRT Tomorrow Only. EVA NOVAK vos, and ; ; CULLEN LANDIS One Murphy Bed and Steel Kitchen in Every home. Saves two rooms. It also saves $500.00 in cost of home. Write As J. OSTRANDER for information. Bismarck, N. D. ~ Tonight WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY : WILLIAM ceMILE PRODUCTION ‘Only 38 MAY Mcavoy LOIS WILSON ELLIOTT DEXTER anaGEORGE FAWCETT . corning William AeMille is at his best in: nthis story of a méther whose youthful gaiety shocked |. her own children. An inspiriting picture of mingled: cman and ‘pathos, with laughs est ogi Played by a brilliant cast of favorites. Field and Stream Picture—“Duck Hunting” MOVIE CHATS - CAMEO COMEDY