The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1923, Page 6

_PAGE SIX FEATURE CORN | INCATALOGUE OF WILL & C0. 42nd Annual Catalogue of Pioneer Seed House Is Is- sued From the Press Corn is featured in the 42nd an- nual logue of Oscar H. Will and Company, Lismarek’s pioneer seed hou sued from The Tri-! une press, There will be 200,000 copies of the catalogue, a handsome Ke book with colored It is profusely illustrated first cover p irs picture: flint, pioneer white dent and r semi-dent cor nd the tells of specially adapted of seed corn intreduced, and bred for northwestern conditions. A tribute to 0 H. Will, found- er of the company, is paid in the cat “Oscar H. Will whose picture ap on this page ed our 43 years ago with deep f our its chosen s we h been breed- introducing special vegetables Mrs. Henry Clay Wright ef At ith qualities | giways wanted to go on the conce! Ny to the will realize ner have ture dard v: es of use plants the concern catalogue given to) York on Dec “: PETITIONS FOR ties.” flower trees » deseribed in’ th “HOME FIRST THEN AUTO IS BABSON'S PLEA by Boom for Ambassadorship Reaches Nation’s Capital The Lemke boom for ambs to Mexico has re: A dispatch to Herald from the capttal By NEA Service. titions from “representative Wellesley Hills, Mass., Dee. 11. | zens" of North Dakota, urging that Home ownership should come before | William LL appointed Unit- automobile ownership, yet only half leq States ador to Mexico those driving motor cars today can | haye heen sented to President he said to live in their own homes! | Coolidge by S$ 2. F. Ladd With this significant statement,| ‘This. announ yas made Roger W. Babson, noted economist |today py D. H. McArthur, Senator a broadside xpansion of | Ladd’s secretary, after a consylta- {tion with the senator us a result of and statistician, open against the unbalan the automoble bu in relation | queries as to the truth of reports with the other basic industries, received by the Grand Forks Her- “The time to buy an automobile | ald that the former attorney gen- comes when a person has a house | eral of North Dakota and Nonparti- paid for, or he at least has a fair|san League leader was bel equity in it,” explains Babson. “Or }hoosted for the Mexican embassy. he should have the equivalent of this “Senator Ladd has received in securit great many communications “We een 300 ye: in this, petitions from representati country building house: The first} zens of North Dakota requesting automobile was sold 20 years ago. in| that Mr. Lemke be appointed am- four more ye at the present rate | ha dor to Mexico and in accord- of production there will be more au- {ance with his usual custom he has tomobiles than houses.” referred the mut to the execu- ck of Balance. tive department for such action as There is trouble ahead, he warns, | itm: deem fit,” Mr. McArthur when such a situation vaunts itself. | said. “People used to buy a machine only - when they could afford it. Now they cut down on clothing, household fur- nishings, menial advancement, for the sake of the car. The automobile |. is gradually lowering the standard | * of living and this is dangerous.” / Di Automobile manufacturers have Southwe t » Matter of Hankrupt been killing the goose that lays the o. asat aa golden eggs, he adds, by this Po the Honorabte J normal stimulation of their business. | [/°)00 (punt OF the Unit “We meet business troubles in this | An Alfred Erickson. of country,” he explains, “when one in- ae nasi of eucl Le TaAG dustry gets out of line with the | ; F reuneSENtalOnit others. Remembery I believe in the | 2 automobile industry and { think the | | country owes a great deal to it as a | {, permanent basic industry. But the duly : salt} best thing in the world can be over. | (ii UKDIS of property, an done, The soundest prosperity con- | ments of said acts and of the orders sists in keeping a balance among all | of the court touching his bankrupt- basic industries.” i Half Luxuries, Despite the contentioh of auto manufacturers that the automobile is | PTO} a necessity, Babson estimates half di of the cars on the streets today may be considered luxuries. His idea when a motor car becomes a luxury is this: “When an m nkrupt 8 are lischare | Dated this DD 1923 acts, | except q pted hy law from zith day of November “Anders itr NOTICE TH ° th Dakot is 8th day of Deesmber, A. ding the Petition’ for the . above-named automobile increases a | man’s efficiency it's a necessity. But | when it does not do so, or en the | money for a car, if invested in some- thing else, would increase the man’s efficiency more than the machjne, then it becomes a luxury. “When a workman goes to his fac- tory in a Ford, leaves it outside for the day and thinks he’s saving car fare, when the depreciation alone on | an the car is 30 cents a day, then that | ind that all k car certainly is a luxury.” m ees Budget Will Tell, The answer to the whole situation, believes Babson, is the institution of the budget in every home. “Every man should have a budget, whereby he definitely puts aside cer- tain proportions of his incoMe for rent, food, education, pleasure, sav- 0 ings, and other thipgs that go into F ‘ut the average family life. Thus hey ns can soon see whether he ought to Courts have an auto. AL Monts “If he can tontinue to save a rea- sonable amount for a rainy day, not cut down his standard of living, and still have an auto—fine. “But to give up'savings or cut down the standard of living for an automobile is unwise and unsafe. “It just resolves itself into the matter of keeping a budget. . sBy this means any man can answer the question “himself.” ~ the Court noon publi ‘and ned in ‘The 1 Paper printed i now po oand t to them at their ce as tated. jonarab, Y. Clerk. . By Joan Geston, Deputy Clerk, "ATALLY INJURED, * Garrison, Dec. 12—Anton Bittz, a young man, of near Cathay, who has been employed by Stevens Brothers as water tank driver, wis so badly injured last Wednesday noon by the upsetting of the tank-he was driving» that he died at a Minot hospital the next evening, th “ROAD CLEARING PLAN 0.K'a icers. NEVER TOO LATF! LEMKE SENT % of Pann cman a eas rare is 80 years old and has 2w tor the first time she ustin, Tex. rt stage. anbition, being scieduled to make Ter debui in New} sion it might have been expected ~ that the commission would have felt thronged the streets of a great Eur-| | | KRAUSE WINS OVER KNAUFF Grand Forks, Dec. 12.—Battling | Krause of Flrgo won over Johnny Knauf of Moorhead by a technical | ckout in the eighth round of t was to have been a ten round | le here last night. | The Moorhead lad’s seconds refus- ed to let him answer the bell at the eighth after he had taken a terrific | jbeating for three reunds. In that time he crashed to the floor six times from hard right handed sm: cs to the jaw. LOCALS WIN OVER MANDAN, { Bowling Team Defeats Cross- | River Visitors Bismarck pin-smashers won again | from Mandan, in a return mateh on the local alleys last night. The Bis- | marck five rolled 2.506 in three gamies to 2,295 for the Mandan bowlers. The Bismarck. M, Schneider ...233 183 177 5931 L. Henzler 148, 167 154 469 G, Fuubert -126 148 189 463 J. Schneider .-149 190) 137 476 j C. Christensen. .169 159 a7 505° Totals 846 835 2,506 | Ronco, J. 402 Tobin, G. ‘ 410; Singletary, P. 557 Peterson, G. 441 McGillis, M. 485 Totals PICTURE NOT AS DARK AS IT IS DRAWN (Continued from Page One.) gift was given by Henry Duemeland and cons*s<7 of B | bination mirror ‘ Ted Qu short uddress | upon Rotary ethics us applied to the{ individual members responsibility. George Will presided and. started | a@ guessing contest form a photo-, graph upon who edits the Buffalo} Horn, the club's weekly journal, | H. H. Stecle of Minneapolis one of j the charter members of the club was present and expressed his pleasure at being able to greet the members| of Rotary. | Capt. Baird of Dickinson was a guest of honor. i A. F, Bradley of the Association jCommerce asked cooperation of the club for a Community :Christmas | Program and L. S. Crasweéll urged Rotarians to support the skating rink fund, A. S. Bolster who attended a Ro- tary meeting in Mandan and J. L. Larson who was a guest. at a Minn- enpolis meeting told of their exper- | iences. DISBARMENT PROCEEDING: INSTITUTED Disbarment “proceedings have heen ordered YYnstituted against William Maloney, Fargo. atjorney, by the supreme court before Judge Wolfe of Wahpeton ‘ag referee. A prosecutor will the named ‘by the state har board. ' Chatges made> against Maloney by the bar hoard iniclude allegi- tions that he solicited’ Wankruptcy business and encouraged persons | to. go into bankruptcy and fesuerl | collection notices in form of sum- mons to court which created 4 false impression on debtors, av ing—to the bar..hopsd’s com, | Diaint. i filed ey hh rable ti | ! jo, answer, , Malon ,, ‘wut ‘has cons! in which 1 Yes, ‘we deliver corn cabs $1.00 per load. Make fine! ig. First calls first Phone, 2648. Be are Sa j ment on th 5 | aliens, for the penalizing of unlawful | tion and Americanization. ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMMANDANT? ‘MULL BOARD IS. | “ NECESSARY, IS VIEW TAKEN Many in Administration Cir- cles\Believe Carley Resig- nation Shows It. The conclusion ig drawn in admin- istration circles here from the re- signation of J. R. Carley as ntember lof the board of managers of ; the state mill and elevator at . Grand Forks, that the legislature ‘acted! wisely in naming a special board to | manage tke mill rather than, leave that duty solely upon the ipdystrial | commis: r. Carley, tender-! ing his resignation,.said that the du- ties of.the office required more time} ‘than he could spare and attend to his banking duties. It was pointed| Commander Frederick C. Billard, {out at the capitol that if @ resident assistant to the commandant of the of Grand Forks found such duty ré-|U. S. Coast Guard, has been men- ire t ded i i id }tioned as possibly the next com- quired a great ded of time, it would Possibly te hekk coe born in Washington, D. C., in 187: tbe poor ‘policy to entrust the man-| jagement to the Industrial Commis: {sion in Bismarck, especially , when! | members must devote a large share |, lof their time to their respective| ; Positions of Governor, Attorney-| General and Commissioner ‘of Agri- culture and Labor, It had been reported here, al-| though there was no official state. subject, that Carley di the agreed with policies of C. E, and that while such differences had not reach! the Industrial Commis. | the necessity of standing with Mr. Austin until he has had a fair oppo: tenity to demonstrate what may be done with the mill. G. L. Ireland, who was formally \ | named to the position at a meezing of the Industrial Commission late yesterday, is head of the Ireland Lumber Company in Grand Forks, and has been chairman of the mill nd elevator committee of the Grand rks Commercial Club. LABOR HERE BEST PAID SAYS DAVIS! Cabinet Member Urges Con- tinuation of Efforts To= ward Cooperation Washington, Dec. 12.—Legislation touching the - interests of laboring men and women at many points’ was recommended today by Secretary Davis of the Labor Department in his annual report, Among other things he asked Con- greas to provide a less complicated | method of handling railway labor disputes than that now administered | under the Railroad Labor Board; to | give the Labor Department greatér | authority and facilities for enforcing | better working conditions generally; ; to make appropriations for improve ment of the immigration stations at New York, Boston, Seattle and San Francisco; and to enact a complete new “alien code,” providing for se- lection of immigrants abroad, for exclusion of all non-naturalizable entry of immigrants, and for en- largement of the work of naturaliza- He also renewed his recommendation for 2 constitutional amendment empower- Bronchitis Neglected ‘Coughs end:Colds lead to Bronchitis, Asthma, Influenza and ‘other compli- cations. i , Established 1875 Largest selling cough medicine in the World. FOR COUGHS anvoCOLDS Cleaning’ « ;, Pressing Repairing Remodeling . Dyeing Pleating Hat Blocking Klein’s Toggery - Phone 770° mandant. to feed their dying peace unequaled in the world, ayy ever paid before. steel industry. within sight of opean capital crying ‘Bread! Bread!’ The riffes of the police have been called jnto.noisy action as men and women clantored for food with which children, United StateS is enjoying economic nation of The American workman everywhere is steadily employed. He is earning wages as high as he was He is working un- der conditions vastly improved. Dur- ing the Mast year we took one great step forward through the elimination of the 12-hour day and the seven-day week in our great basic industry, the The “It may now be said that we are the time when no workman in the United States will be forced to labor from sunrise to sunset and that we are within a few years of the day when we shall have realized the hope that each man shall have eight hours for work, sleep. Truly, Anterican much to be thankful for. ance. We must Spirit of cooperation, that are learning that cooperation {month pe: i Mr tion” Austin, general manager of the mill, | intere Looking back iod de Dav ed ‘Had much to be ti that the federal government must! 2) “| continue its efforts toward “ and recognition of the mutual) st of employers and employes.| “This has been a great year,” he| FOR SALE—$185 said, “for the American worker. Dur-| ing this year starving workers have DEPIC ing Congress to pass child labor leg- lation. * over the . overed by the report, | Public. labor | dependent, and the success of | given industry depends upon its oper- n along lines which will insure to all of them.” ‘Ton Late To Classify Ameri nkful for, 6 twelve- All of these are an but factory return ‘coopera. | 8: Columbia onola, with records. mar dustry is the surest and most feasi- ble road to industrial peace, withou| which we can have no real prospe ty. Today there are four parties in- volved ’in any industrial dispute—In- bor, ownership, management, and the mutually Graf- Price $100. | Phone 309, or write Box 6, Bi eight Hours for play, and eight hours for labor has We must see to it that conditions in American industry continue to ad- encourage recogni- tion of mutual interest, which is al- ready making great progress anong our employers and our workers, We that n in- any ASK HEARING INNO. DAKOTA Fargo Body Would Have U. S. Fa con general hearing on the wheat and flax tariff question in Far, call sta\ it next move on the part of North Da- kota to present its case for an in- crease in tariffg before the federal commission, This agreement was reached at a met the Fargo Commercial club, Rex F. Willard, farm economist, North Da- kota Agricultural college, presented 2 report of his recent trip to Wash- ington during whifh the presented evidence on costs of production of wheat on North Dakota farms at 2 AUDITORIUM Thursday - Friday - Saturda Matinees Friday and Saturday at 2:80 p. m. SEATS ON SALE TODAY—At Harris and Woodmansee’, box office. Matinee Prices 55c, $1.10 including Tax—Ni¢ theatre in time to be seated before the beautiful overture—p s. All Seats Reserved — Buy in advance and avoid line at hts 55c, $1.10, $1965. layed by the company’s own orchestra of 15 sunerh players. Te GLOPIOUS DRAMA of he WEST | TING THE VARIOUS EPOCHS 1N AMERICAN HISTORY - ' WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12,.1923 * preliminary hearing before the tariff BREAK A COLD IN FEW HOURS ““papé’s Cold Compound” Acts Quick, Costs Little, Never Sickens! Tariff Hearing There \ #0, Dec, 12.--The U. 8. Mariff mmission will be asked to hold a and a 1 will be sent out at once for a te-wide conference of several tar- { committees in the state as the Every druggist here guarantees each package of “Pape’s Cold Com- ~*) pound” to break up any cold and . end grippe misery in a few hours \ or money returned. _Stuffiness, pain, headache, feverishness, -inflamed or congestéd nosé .ané@ head relieved with first @osé? These safe, pleas- ent tnblets dost only a few .cents and millions now’ take them instead lof sickenitigrquinitie: ” eting of the tariff committee of A Health Food or | Frail Chifdren DRY CLEANING 5 SCOTTS an D Y EING Our $9,000.00 Cleaning and Dyeing plant awaits your orders, City Cleaners and Dyers. Phone 770 DR. B.S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free , Dec. 13-14-15 Evening Performances 8:30. 4 ’ id Patrons are requested to arrive at NI wr al fi oe