The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1924, Page 2

THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1924 $11,000,000,000 investeg in them in 1899 ent of the volume ition became ver bef! , PAGE TWO -[BAGUE ASKS s THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE age :D ZION '$ DESERT INTO OASIS NESTOS ROHS PILE MONE SS Be tists rebled, This. ‘transportat 3 L r : | 609 to the j i o answered ques ; RSENS a . é Bas “EreHaLY: | hc 1 te 19000 ion |by the industry pl ‘ F eh % tions with regard to the exportation . n County Convention For Se- yas Z 3 cade ef # / Slivinttond 6 of Lacal Bodies) cr capital from @ ; | lection by State Body of a t ich saded For Cooperative Effort Is Patong Complete Slate Urged By Governor Ko, a cording 40 the first report by to the Re ch Council of the National ansportation Institute, made pub-| 2! Despite shorth | the country | n than ¢ more manu : © distance per HOW JEWS HAVE TURN produc a in 1900, jabor, reent pe pod: report 50 ? nan in the the output creas winber | report, Clark, which Woman’s Statement Will Help Bismarck “L hated cookin rned sour and formed ga: water and olive oil by helped unt Most medicines 2 poweiaeHE tients GOTH upper and lower bowel, and re oves all gas and po tips s on the stoma: Breslow, ¢ feellor of the British exchequ ; nounced that it purposed Berlin soon to continue tion in the ¢ ccmmunication said: The Communication. “The committee on evasion ital has made a close pre of the problems submitted tion and interview y Schacht, pres’ nk, and Karl on, Is 1 the export surplus, ar hel a of addition heTICKET dr NAMED JOIN FORCE | WOULD of cap. bt Obert A. Olson Nominated as f Candidate For State Sen- Burleigh Tells Implement Dealers, Farmers and Business Men Should go Hand in Hand workers en double ¢ ndustric $40,000,000,000 new capita the ving nate cd ator From rochsh with [any ¢ Falhice ninntes. Jos, Fargo, N. D., Jan, 24 ocal development associations | North Dakota to m of community better Organiza- tion of throughout out carry o lution reonvention of |. February 6, ¢ qj dates recommending, Pou ng in Paris, to pre able amount of stat on which fhe comm be necessary for further pur of its labor ment was by Governor R.A. address here at the Bismarck Juvenile Band Benefit GIVEN BY —N.D. A.C nee accomplish a great many splendid) séntalives—Grant Fal ~~ 6% ; ‘Me : ood : Moggt: % (things and at the present time 1| ; = | } R 4 q # fis al: Would suggest three lines of ¢r-|{ Washington Fireman . ' -ased : See ne : Mihe: deavor to which these development | 5 ae oh dab : 2 i associations might well direct. tieir] Wins Hard Fight Moffit; John ee : ae 3 : - : : | “Knowing that there is to be found | : bagi ; each community a great deal of | OF 1 a ae PHOTOS GRAPHICALLY ILLUS TE TEE 3RESS 3 rt 5 ant lang and a number of farms | THRIVING CITIE PHOTO | whe . the man who has persisted! é J RIGHT, | in wheat raising alone finds that he} : THE FIRST jis unable to continue, or that has | ETRE DESERT | peen trying to farm too much | ; , ; and that these lands now abandon-| 5 Tealeweetinated athave coula {ed or about to be abandoned, can be} ‘ ; Z ANDS OF PAL sin pore 5 00); prop-| Purchased at a very reasonable rate, | A NORTH DAKOTA INS ncn an National Cons upport ates irm of the ithe Nonpartisan Lea Ja county legislative ent’ took acti full county ticket in Adopted general resolutic county for the HMdiaeely such comm convention speech in! nt dealers® ention Governor's “know » be principles Twenty y Year Period In National Progress Shows Vast Growth} Chicago, Gi one turing and mining thin | United States is a local de-| cunt greater th local d nominut and the farmers together would plan and carry out a program of commu | ity betterment that would promise | mount of good to the such, and there to the individuals % nity. Such tion, field named the islative ticket nam ention wa S Bismarck For repre Wing; Fred Argast T Jacobson, Wilton Delegates to the n ‘ named were yy Donald, F. eman; alternates, " H. A. Thomas, 1. cram, K. C. Ar nes o¢i ator Obert A state Siljan, SS Resolution On Delegates olution’ regarding the tiona! convention, which was propos- posed of H. A. Voight, chairman; NEA. Service Staff Correspongent Ever he: 3. Boise and Ralph Madland, No, it is not pc eeuise cad natph median London, Jan, 22.--Ovange greves StS atin Os and wheat fields ihal re they have not been scen for | centuries It American ro; 1 fruit-eanning where the primitive n the rule planted with held tight by realyptus, ma Hed roads built. chool sys- kinderga » cornerstone ¥ 1 university Jewish rites and pray town of 15,000 ini years ago in what yp Gave This be a hopeless waste of shifting sand dunes nd duncé, Today it is a thriv ing, bustling Jewish city of 15 THE LAY b VIV_IN 1908; THE MAIN a TE sini/ AY: , BIR. MILKMAIL : WHER TO BLOOM: AND LO! rate ee ue and that there ought to be on cach | acjuitvatin les wocewitieinten! ys0o0 kava) eens socd: eceeessive taemen =the inipaseege Soy brent iaifel seenaowmm thi (erecromnenc soci on even Lo 28 | ‘| ed by the executive committee com BY MILTON BRONNER au new all of these lands listed for sale at |the Zionists own up to the present. | of these lands listed for sale 1 dentifrice, patent —medi- : It's the name nomination and gene: election of “4 president and vice-pres ident of these United States, now therefore, be it ) Tesolved by this committee that the « delegates to be elected at the county | ods in i Nonpartisan convention to be held; plow has Wednesday, January 23 4, be r Bare quested to instruct its delegates to} shifting sands , the state convention to be held in} planting of the ; Bismarck February 6, 1924, to stand: drained, and mly for the nomination of A whole co! plete set of 13 Nati tem, running be elected at the who are positi , adherents of of Palestine. Just a the directors of ed Stat Steel “Let's build a ns of Indi nd it ™ Jew shor and it duly p Gary f ei ithe lowest possible price and als he | All the listed for rent upon the best po: Corporation | from the Arabs. It is not sold to the| ble terms and then let the aeysion: city on these Jewish settlers. They get it om al ment association, as such,—not to A near stem of permanent lease, the land, | ine: « the profit of the real estate done, }as a whole, being held as Jewish na-]man or the banker, by the sale of ional land, this land,—but purely for the sake In some communities the workmen! of building the community and in- | farmers have cooperative conununi- | creasing its prosperity by securing ties. It is the vision of the Zionists | more sood farmers—use every means \that their holdings shall once more| within their power to induce men {be given over to the cultivation of | Who are thoroughly experienced in oranges, olives, citron, grapes, wheat | diversified farming-cither farmers’ | 2 rley. Professor Elwood Mead or renters from Minnesota, of University of Californ ‘onsin, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, veyed their ities and wat or [fabian fo cams in K a an optimis' report. © see what wonderful opportunities pte Nae a (ee Qs cre up farma,|are offered to those who can b ne| A. J. Wernig, 214 Morgan St., : y e nal hey ; i W., Washington, D. ¢ popula 5 | building homes and roade and estab. |With them game good milch cows, al W» | Wastin’ : ea | useful crafts |jiching schools is something like the |Tegistered six®, registerell hogs and| member of tle ean Asan Oy ne aHreN nalenaueher ; to keep| is another who te s to both the] early pioneer story of Like | 7° * ROUBDE MONCYRLOMEeD | ee aarate cand Aeaoad our curly settlers everywh these {the family for at least one year; of- fimmedints and | Rees alacant mee ga fering these people an opportunity tu{ accomplished b Wh, To alestinian Jews are strong on) 08 s “In December, 1 while ¥ acl aolsaMineys nuvertodny animal alll ceune mance) au, nombgonesthinds tole Re Re STARA inds, with Td teachers cand 12866 |CM@7Halt of their reasonable value / ing to an alarm, I had a pupils, 19° and an opportunity for any hard-|eident which put me in te : Just as our job with our melting| “ring, frugal farmer to establish | After five weeks there, B Eat DRE ‘i 2 vw 1a home ang to earn a fair fortune in| could walk about but i nd, 4459; Russia, 2088; | pot is to teach the children to speak jiess than «a decade, This immigra- and digestion were fa . Lithuania, 646, Ru-| English, so in this new melting pot | tion work can be done by cooperation i A andenenions : sand Moroe-) of Jewry the kids are being taught | of the state immigration department, seemed slow in ame from Ameri- gdh of ae tongu es Of |the immigration departments of the Europe, and n towns Jews settle us -urtisans, Up-to-date land has been purchased farm-reapi STITUTION TONIGHT! Auditorium 8 P. M.' A Concert Band of 45 Pieces Under the Direction of : DR. C. S. PUTNAM, Director of Music Featuring—— James Stamp—Trumpet rd hill 50 decreed a new the Medi-/ came to forests,| 4 the Zionist town on th terranean a com-| 1 Delegaces to ch primaries} known to be firm| the principles of the Nonpartisan League program, Also the nomination of five presidential ) elertors gtanding fer the sam} , principl There was fo discussion, and while; which aims to ane the resolution mentioned no politi-!tional home for thy cal convention it was said by several! been done by Jewish monep delegates it was the Republican na-|ish muscle under the aegis tional convention which was referred | tec of the British to. Sentiment was not favorabie to] which holds the d President Coolidg: Holy Land. What has The convention devoted considera-| plished is but ble time during the afternoon session but it has to a discussion of ‘candidates, parti-|to do more culafly the kind of men who. sheuld| Impelled by this vision, be candidates for the legislature.) by the prospect of hard Obert A. Olson had no opposition for toil, unfrighten state senator, but there were 14 ting sands and by hostile Arabs, the! peri nonden owt by lilettersiatronathose ) names suggested for representativ 2000 Jews 1 all parts of the) When these Jews land in P 3 RandileHoMliven in BroureecammMmunity tts Delegates Named | world have into Palestine) they are immediately taken care of | has been bought and new working | farmers with whom they may be ac Candidates named for the three | since Februar at labor camps where the men are | class suburbs planned for Jerusalem, | quainted in the central portion of|on the job « delegates to the state convention) There would have five times! put to work as manual ‘laborers. in | Jaffa and Tiberia the United States from which we are| ever, I also regained the were: F. E. H jthat number had the Zionistorgan- | this way 50 miles of roads, 10 miles It's a common ake to think| most likely to receive ttlers.| | had lost and 1 ‘hi Donald, A. McCoy, L ization and the British governinent; of railway, a bridge over the Jordan’ that under the British mandate Jews Spread Diversification eNduty vevectsitce sp | Hibbs, K C. Arness, C. 0. Kell, been willing. But both have been and other things have bees accom- rule the land. The administration is the second place, there ought| has cause to recommend b Thomas, L. J. Siljan. ae order of the ent that there must be a job plished. Others are employed in a British administration under a tent and continuous have." «majority of each those clected were: for every immigrant. Hence se building. They are then grad-| high commissionér, The present one, : and speed the pro-| ac is for sale by all good drug- i Siljan, McDonald, Harleman, C. “O. tem threefold settled on the E who is the first, is Sir Herbert Sam-|gram of diversification and to keep! gists, Accept no substitute. feenieeehaictoancand Mas; Boike by Une uel, a Jew, but most of the other high | !t well balanced so as to save the] 49 million bottles sold. secretary of the convention. * offic held by non-Jews. The community from swinging from wheat Before the convention adjourned, British plan was for some sort of | production solely on one side, to the a resolution w opted thanking or executive assembly composed mainly, preduction of some other single ganized labor for secufing the use of | of Moslems, but containing also Jews Product on the other side. I person- | the Odd Fellows Hall and the lodge, and Christians. Owing to Arab op- ‘ally believe that /this development and the Woman's Nonp:&tisan Lea- position, this has so far fallen 8ssociation ought to keep an accurate gue club No, 1, which furnished through. ab’ on the progress of every farm- luncheon and supper free of charge. = r in that communi securing now} The resolutions, pr promises for progress along the lincs committee composed of L. of a broader and more intelligen:. fron clear up to a nation Tel-Aviy, ants cre where were Zionist movement i} Palestine a na- ers or mechanies or Jews. It has nd Jew.| And all are ; nd pro-| Insone period of 18 months, 14,958 government | Jows admitted to Palestine AO es NC] 43. different | They been accom- | tries and spoke almost’as many lan- The idealis! on were came from coun- io hospital. got so serateh on the sur- face, tired the enthusiasts chief countries of cri- 15; undeterred | ; 646; unremitting d by heat, by and the Triumphal Trumpet Trio STAMP, BYERLY and DICKEY A Two Hours Concert of Real Music Harmony — Rythm — Pep — “Gold Star” Stuff. — PRICES—Lower Floor and Balcony $1.00; Gallery 50c. E mania, Param ba “One day my 2 bottle of T weeks of the tr wife brought home just a few ut me back | $s good as jestine | | anyh In Tanlac, insi check- ing that applied Island Most of the our » colonies com- Under Auspices Bismarck Club American Association 75,000 acres of errs 4 ssociation of Commerce. Se aay Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills. great fought. Palestine is are Jews and men who ha of their mainly total population of armies 7,890 of whom 83,794 have who farm- country already either worked which makes 7 | bank. He was receiver from for the rg 1921 until about April 1, 192 difficult nyers: exceedingly ajority of Dr. C. C. Amil * farm Hibbs, to meet. their careful study, therefore League obligations-—requires | and this conven- upon the Nonpar convention whieh marek forming. a Ralph Madland and John follow: “We, the delegates tf the county convention, acting for the members of the Nonpartisan League of North Daokta in Burleigh count declare our confidence in the Nonpar- tisan League as at present organized and re irm our faith and confi- dence in the principles upon which the farmers and labor political 5 movement was founded, | administration and it looks hopefully We believe that the present econ) forward to a sweeping victory in omie difficulties confronting particu-| the March primaries and in the fall larly the agricultural sections of our country can be solved only atong progressive lines and through united and upselfish polit oy Jacobson, on Burleigh | 43 Ais ill convene Bis sixth day of this in | form and a state tic “This conve firmly @elieves that the great majority of the voters in the state are disgusted with the nd hypocracy of the Nestos| Ths plat- tion j election. he committee further recom- mends to this convention that the al action based | two additional m added to principles and not on expediency.|the county executive committee, so We:believe it is of the utmost im-| the committee wjil consist of _ five portance that the people of Burleigh | members in all, at least two of whom | county. send to the next legislature 4 shall reside outside the city of progressive delegation to the House) marck; and it further and a progressive senator in order! that this committee ithat they may do their share towards | |, so. shaping the legislative work that ‘as it deems nec that which has been gained by the!ana that it be empo s’ight for economic freedom | secretary a reasonable jshall fot tbe bet or continually jeo-| period necessary to pardided by unfriendly legislation as ¢; npr was the case during the last legislz 2 ATHER: 3 C on Gu. \ ; ‘ 3 y is usually one of the cold- ‘The ynfriendly attitude of the}ost months, and brings its share of ipresem ‘tate administration, backed | ooughs, colds and hoarseness. Take BA pee in both House and} FopEy’s H AND TAK COM: Senat® inits political raid on the| poUND at the first sign of a cough | isank of North Dakota Act, ‘chiefly | or cold, as it loosens the phlegm and | feos 2 anging the publicl deposi-| quickly brings relicf to the inflamed j tory has caused’ the public; membranes of the throat. “Your bes istricts of the state and oth-| HONEY AND TAM COMPOUND has fitical subdivisions losses run-| done wonders for my father, who had | fe into hundred thousands of dol-| an awful cough. ars sand our laws should be soj now,” writes joes ‘that there would be no) Cucre, Texa: icf for recurrences in the future. h county can do its shard to} ‘this by sending a full and | bers be recommends be authorized to| on an ac-4 ion. Attitude On Bank He 4s feeling fine | Nicolasa Gonzales, | Theré has bgen, a. renewal recently of the controversy as to whether. progressive League delega-) the moon at its change of phases » the ‘legislature. has any influence on the weather. x situation—the rapidly in-| U.S. Weather Bureau officials say “public expenses together|theze is no such influence, but the , ith a a deflated agrieultpral situntiap bold legend to the contrary persists. ‘actions growing out of the | the state banking b | banks CHARGE WASTE IN HANDLING BELFIELD BANK Law Suit Is Started Against, Adam Lefor, Former Re- ceiver. of Bank SAYS LOSS $2 ‘ 5.000; What is generally expected nidre| to be the first of numerous Icgal| leged of handting | ceivers named rd when itw Nonpartisan League extravagant method closed banks by Hed con by. | officials has begn filed in the Bur- leigh Adam active The Baird, county district court against Dickinson banker and an League circles. suit was instituted by L. R. genéral receiver of cl in the state, named under the y of the last islature wl placed the jurisdi n ‘of all closed banks under the supreme court and district court of Burleigh: county for the purpose of reducing expenses in administering their affairs. During the administration cf many closed by Qonpart sun-appointed re- ceivers many char ‘of. wagleful managenfent were made. The suit is against Lefor as ferm- er regeiver of the, Farmers State Bank of Belfield fund S. A. Olsness, commissioner of insurance,;and the state bonding fund whi for $15,000. No specific; sum is de-, manded, but an accounting in court is sought. The suit charges that befor cauced losses approx@nating $25,000 in the | of such proper' | succeeded by George Laney, | succeeded by Baird. filed by Regs a attorne that “when said bank w to defendant as receive: owned ety in The s Zuger and » the and had liabilitf€s and aggregating the sum of pproximately. “That during the term of his of- fice as receiver and while /the perty, assets and affairs of said in- ZI ote bank were committed to his | : said “Adam in the | dissipated, portions and, as pleintif is ly believes, wrong- converted a property j} ets of said bank to his, de and such wrong- resulted in of approximately. $25,000.” as aforesaid, the lteter, ai regarded his duty | premises, ‘ squandered, misapplied. and lost large informed and ve fully and unlawfully latge part of the money, t's own use; ts of defendant .Aceounting Ask himself, to the great det and loss vent bank.” many complicated matters the It charges further: “That an the defendant in the premises, property | wh er in trust, id assets of said us aforesaid, and board.” Mr. Lefor, who state, is expected to resist the ‘ ali intrusted and was possessed of proper- real, personal and mixed of the | | aggregate value of about $111,018.28 obligation $96,509.49, ¢ complaint alleges that the acts were “for the purpose of benefitting his friends and associates, nent, disadvantage of the estate of said insol- Because it states the suit involve: plaint asks an accounting be made. counting has been duly demanded of he has been called upon to pay cver, deliver and account for: all money, bank, ch came™into his hands as receiv- the defendant has refused to do ex- onded "ie wor to render a false, fictitious and worthless report to the state banking is a prominent banker in the western part of the diversification for this year and s curing at the end of the year reports | las to the experience and outcome of the experiments and changes so made, If such a program were to bi y |for from two to five years, it would result in wonderful advancement for | every community that would establish | i It would mean a! ‘iety and higher grade of | It woulg mean the elim- | ination of hens and cows that failed | to prove paying producers. It would | | mean the'cleaning up of the land with greater crops and less of wWockag: jand would result in improved con ditions all along the line. Encourage Co-operative Marketing | Finally, this qevelopment assoc tion ought to encourage the farmers |to participate in those organizations {for voluntary cooperation in selling ithe farm produgts which experience has ‘proven of value in thig and} ether states and in other countries. Not merel¥ encourage these farmers in joining these organizations, but |bring them to a realization that |cooperation alone is not sufficient tu save, the day,-and that those who [belong to the cooperative associa- tions must become as well informe: und must take as keen an interest jin the business of their organization as any business partner today will and must take in tlie particular {business in which his firm is en- gaged. By associating with you the |newspaper men, the bankers, the | storekeepers, the lumbermen, hard- j ware men, ‘ang other business men of your community in the creation | | of lof a’ development association for ‘the and} purpose of carrying out some such program as Ihave here outlined, you of this implement dealers associ- ation shall have réndered to -your community and to the state of North Dakota a service of the very highest character and L Brestenhy value, turn vil- | eges bank pro- LUMP. FURNACE STOVE com- ac: this ‘he. UV: as States former! about half of the South African pro- duction of ostrich -feathers, but changes in fashion have reduced the ; American demand, took suit. The Sootless Coal VERY one who buys coal is naturally in- terested in keeping fuelexpensedown to the minimum consistent with health and comfort. The Key to Fuel Economy is — I. Get the right kind of coal. “4 2. Use methods of firing that have proven most efficient for that particular coal. Ifyou have any doubts, your dealer willbe glad to recommend the~proper size of NI coal for your heating equipment. Then care- fully follow the firing instructfons -in the - Kleenburn leaflet which he will give you. The results will be gratifying PEABODY COAL COMPANY KLEENBURN, WYOMING The following KLEENBURN Distributors will Fill Your Orders Promptly F. H. CARPENTER LUMBER co. WASHBURN LIGNITE COAL, CO. BISMARCK LUMBER CO ———— sapeonesumnet Se