The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1924, Page 3

f > FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1924 WAR ON WEEDS |TANLAC W _ ISLAUNCHED National Farm Faigle | ‘Organization Acts SAYS | North Dakota Automobile aoe \ation. Mr. Krueger and J. M | Grann, vice-president and pasa Manager of the association, have rai oon sees i estabushed their headquarters at Chicago, Feb. 8—(By the A. P.)— the Fargo Commercial club, where War against weeds that eat up the | free auarters have been given the profits of the Northwestern wheat! @Ssociation farmer has been declared by the re- le io aes Dixon of Grand Forks, carch department of the National was first named secretar; Farm Equipment Manufacturers. found it impossible to take the Dealers in the Dakotas, Minnesota | Position and Mr. Krueger will take | hd Montana cooperating with state | Mi GRE uueisieiver state: md SOU ven a: aie are wide campaign is be launched With " s hi ald | by, the association for member- th ayerage wheat yields in| ships, it was announced by C. F. entire states dropping to, around | Danielson of Minot, president. cight bushels an acre and in many | to less the wheat farmers | AS ave discovered venwert ve dearer! BIG PROGRAM virgin fields hue IS PREPARED that are double and triple those o' - their weed-ridden farms. Losses | FOR GRAIN MEN last. year from freight on weedy seed aggregated over two and a Six hundred quarter million dollurs, according nd members of the North to the Federal Reserve Bank of rs Grain Dealers Minneapolis. Farmers of the Uni« oxnentedabecienannital 1 States, according to the U of the organization at and] Fargo on March 19 to 21, according are} to P. A. Lee, secretary, who has an rtment of /Agriculture Federal Reserve Banks, losing their fight with weeds. The} nounced a preliminary program. spring wheat country was docked] Among the speakers who will be 11 percent at the terminal} on the p mare: John F. Gustaf- kets of Duluth and Minnea-| son, president of the Farmers Grain last year and dockage of| Dealers association of Minnesota and i sas high as 18 | president of the national association; Dr. John Lee Coulter, president of | the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege; John C. Roth, superintendent of transportation of the Great North- | ‘ern; M. L. Countryman, vice presi- dent and gen counsel for th Great Northern; Treadwell Twitehell of Fargo, who will speak on “Ike Creed of the National Farmers Pro ction Control Couneil,” and H. A by of Grand Forks, counsel \the North Dakota association. It is possible, Mr. Lee announces, | that Julius Barnes, president of the United States Chamber of Com- address the gathering. A feature of the convention will be avradio concert given by a band coni- ised solely of members of the as-| sociation from throughout the state. they cann cleaner, . 0- ciation a 8.) convention ‘ ment of Agriculture, Frequent losses of more than $100 on a carload ef grain are re- corded at Minneapolis and Duluth this yea ‘reight on 11 to 18) percent foreign matter has had to he pzid as well as the grading of | the grain down to a lower grade! than it, would take if it clean. Rotation of crops with more dairy cows and sheep, deep plow- ing and thorough seed-bed prep- aration with seeding of only clean grain to climinate all weed ‘seed is syegested as the first fundamental | that farm equipment dealers are-to preach with the cooperation of agents and bankers in helping the | spring wheat growers back to sol- vent condition: f WEATHER REPORT For twenty-four hours ending |noon today. | Temperature at 7 a. Highest yesterday TO IMPROVE METHODS i Washington, Feb. 8.—Methods of improving acreage and crop estimates ain reports were taken up at a conference: here today at the Depar' ment of Agriculture between govern- ment and state officials and repre- entatives of the grain trade. STATE BODY ‘OF G. O. P. BRISTLES WITH CHARGES) m. WEATHER F For Bismarck and vicinity: j and somewhat u Cloudy rmer pron gh ty Some- For North Cloudy and | somewhat unsettled tonight and Sut- a : a [urday. Warmer east and south por- alin out isa criminal, himself | Wes Portion Saturd ; tt he wasn't he wouldn't be| 2, ,WEATHI)E CONDITION using somebody cise-of it,” he| High pressure, accompanied “by said. " cold weather, prev: over the upper “T know I was elected to be! Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes a ‘me-too guy’ on this committee | etion. Low pressure over the north- but I wouldn't do it. But I con-| eastern Rocky Mountain’ slope cede I Hed that convention in|@ompanied by moderate temperatures conceding to some friends.” over the Plains UChy Wa Meche He Jared he wasn’t sceking| Mountain region. Precipitation oc- any, offjee. curred over the northern Roc Referred to Lemke Mountain region ang in the P: Engel said someone at league | coast states byt elsewhere the wed headquarters here told him _the|er is generally fair. meeting was called “because Fra- ORRIS W. zier got. himself in a hole and to_help him out of it.” + He said it looked like offices for somebody, mentioning William Lemk “Ti say this Bill Lemke,” said Frazier, “1 rode with him ‘on the train from, Minot. to Grand Forks and he id he’d like to go to Mexico as ambassador but he youldn’t do it, if it was necessary «fo endorse Coolidge to get there.” Dave Hamilton and R. H. Walker announced they had endorsed Lem- ke for ambassador, Engel also had mentioned that he was not blaming Frazier but that the league sought control of the Republican organization and “we elected him to do the dirty work and he did it.” Fred Argast of Moffit demand- ed_an apology for this remark, Engel explained that “when I gid dirty work I meant playing oli ¢ ROBERT Meteorologist. North Pole Has Good Summer Climate Wash., Feb. 7.—The air- angoah, on the United expedition to the North ft summers, will not find temg as those this wiater pen iHeoAtlentie aeahened jatial bes lief of M. B, Summers, weather ob- server here, who established the government meterological station Point Barrow, where Alaske farthest north into the Arctic Ocean, Mr. Summers was transferred, to Seattle ffom Juneau, Alaska, several months ago. Mr. Summers said that the coldest June day recorded at Point Barr w, which is 1,117 miles from the pole, was 12 degrees above zero and the coldest July day 26 above, The range last June from 23 degrees | above to 56 above. In this month on- jly two days were classified as clear. The Shenandoah is more likely to encounter rain than snow, in the opinion of Mr. Summers. “Toward the Pole, it will naturally be colder than at Barrow,” he said, “consider- ably so, if there is no large body of land between=Ataska and the ,pole. If there is an Arctic continent or a large island, radiation from the sun’s for Seattle, ship She | States n: NORTH DAKOTA IS LEADER IN __ RED CROSS CALL Fargo, Feb. 8.—Nortlt Dakota topped the list of 10 central givi- sion states in the 1923 Red Cross roll call, declares a letter from piper Davidson, Chicago, man- {tude to Tanlac. | shelters settled tonight and | AS BLESSING MRS. PETERSON “Tanlac has certainly been ‘a friend in need’ to me,” said Mrs. Anna Petersen, esteemed ‘resident of 300 Thirteenth St., N. D., recently. had been sickly I was twelve years of when I ago, I in a dreadfully \ run-down condition. My appetite was almost gone, and m {ing from indigesti ever nd rs | nh ful. F had scarcely any strength and just felt miserable in every | way. | “I can hardly express my grati- | This grand medi- cine gave me complete relief from my troubles, brought back my ap- petite and built up by engtn | wonderfully. Since then, whenever he needed medicine, I hi ys turned to Tanlac, and I'm petite and built up my strength than I have felt in yea Tanlac as long as I liv c is’ for sale by ail good| druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Take T; ‘anlac Vegetable Pills, nearly the temperature of Burvow. But in any event I do not believe that | there will be zero temperatures at the poly in July or late June.” FARM HELPS, COURSE PLANNED | Fargo, N. D., Feb. 8-—How to build inexpensive farm structures suck as silos will be expla course on farm s ut the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege in the week commencing Febru- ry announces C. B, Waldron, dean of agriculture, The advantage of cleaning grain at the thresher so that the farmers ve clean grain to sell and the livestock will be demonstrated during the latter days of the me wee of the United States Department of Agriculture will be present to ex- plain the late inventions and methods intended for use on threshing ma- chines, ined in a short] ctures and equip- ABOLISH HAREMS, LACK OF WOMEN | Angora, Feb. 8 jharem may disappear if the recommendations Turkish iamen are adopted by the jbly. On the grounds of econor {because of the growing szarcity marriageable women, members of the |commission believe that the modern | Turk content with one wife | ‘They if each man were to avail himself of the four wives permitted by the Koran there would not be sufficient women in Turkey to possible one wife for every Polygamy f n. The the gr te divor purse to the conimission recommends also iting to women of the right well as giving them re law courts for sep “| tion proceedings, instead of the pre | ent method w only to return Begone,” reby the husband has the wife’s dowry and and the wife is cas © principles in favor of mono- gamous mar and modern di- Vorce will be urged by deputies when the project comes before the assem bly. It is certain to mee’ with de- termined opposition peasants to whom four wives, w imum number allowed by the Prophet Mohammed, may be often a source of ulth because they are all forced to work on the farn The modern Turk of the city finds it impossible to maintain such a harem because he has learned that Turkish women of the better class are fond of expensive dre: petty things. Silk stockings for three or four wives cost a lot of money. He has also found that it a man takes more than one wife, he must take three. Two are impo: ble, he says, because they quai all the time and the husband hound to be unhappy; each will a: him to take her side and there will | be no peace in the home. But with thrée wives, it is explain- ed, there is harmony because the wives keep their quarreling to them- and if one becomes too strong the other two will unite against her. Again, it is asserted, the modern | Turk of education is very little in- flvenced by the religion of his fore- fathers. Priding himself on hi western ideas and education, he is is hger of the central division of the American Red Cross, to J. P.Har- dy, state director for the roll call, made ‘public today by Ralph Kel. lar, publicity man for the roll call. The state made a record of 65 percent or 20,804 memberships se- | cured 38, compared with the quota | of 32, This may rise, to 70 ercent when all the figures have | bten completely tabulated, accord- | ing to Mr. Kellar. | Mr. Devidefn complimented Mr. | Hardy highly on the showing of | the state and declared that the North Dakota roll call which got away’ to an early start last Octo. her, served as an inspiration and a pace setter for the other states. Cass county, which went 72 per- cent over its quota of 2,074, heads all other counties in the state by a wide margin, { ‘The county gota membership | of 3,583" or an increase of 1,509 over last year, the figures for 1922 be- ing used as the 1923 roll call quota. Steele county which went 39 per- gent over its quota, and Bowman county, 19 percent over, are second jand third respectively, Mato Body \ Names Secretary Fargo, Feb. 8.—R. A. Krueger, salesman for the Fairbanks Morse | company in this territory for sev- eral years, has resigned ‘that posi- tion.to become secretary. of the | Ampitia.te the trade mark of Barer Man re rays, will make it warmer and more Proved'safe by, millions and Colds Headache Pain ‘Neuralgia Toothache | Neuritis Accept ont which conta’ ins proven directions. Hand “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also oti of 24 and 100—Druggists. content to leave his wavering belief Demand SAY “BAYER” when you buy-Gonuine prescribed by physicians for | Lumbago Rheumatism “Bayer” package of Mouosoeticachiester of Salicylicacld ' \ public prosecutor demanded th flo Twill eabiteey | from uning to be given | 0. H, Biack, | es and | THE BISMARCK : TRIBUNE in the laws of the Koran to the un- tutored masses and the peasants. Finally, there has been a ieee nge in the status of Turkish | men since Mustapha Hemal hulle, up | the new Tubkey. They! now go abput | unveiled, speak to foreigners, ride on street-cars and appear at public da Most of them are well edu- cated and read American and French | that complaints had been ‘made novels. Only recently a young Turk- ish priest named Ibrahim Effendi arrested for publishing a pamphlet against the emancipation of women | nd tie abolition of the harem. The he be sentenced to two years imprison: | ment for obstructing the application | o! liberal laws. Funeral Services Largely Attended quire: vy vices for Mrs, held at the ean: | KC Church yesterday _ afternoon | were largely attended by friends and | membe of the Lady Fortre Bis- | marek 6, A. P. Mi I. 0. O, FE, ee trutz was in charge of the funer vices and a number of pane | 1 pieces were tributes to | of the Mrs. Delzer, by j and relatives. i Funeral services Delzer which we: the | friends TO HONOR DEAD H A request hus just heen r@eaived | Br Delafield, Pre: | ident of the ve Officers As-| | sociation of the United States, that | j all reserve officers, out of respect | to our late Commander-in-Chief, | | Wear appropriate crepe ribbons in| pel button hole for thirty days | i) | including March 3, RESOURCE Washington, .— Aggregate | resources of the country’s national | | banks increased 171,000 dur- | Dawes of eb. ing 1 Comptroller straw barns, pit and trench | the currency announced Jast night | anal: of shown in the "Fhe total re- 6,128,000, call of December ing publie an ng conditions call of December j sources were § greatest since the 129, 1920. | REPORT | ut PROFIT 2 sepals yesterday an Steel Foundries mpany as, against $3,709,866. in . President R. P. Lamont de- ned that an extra dividend had been d sed by the directors. |The 1923 net profit is equal to $9.70 a share on common stock as | j compared with $4.52 in 1922, TROUSERS COME Portland, Dorset, The urban district | ying to figure o cheaper to buy the lamp-lighters Lew trousers or new igniters. Recently, it’s had to foot the bills for several new pairs of pants, ‘The 1en tore them in climbing the posts The new igniters would possible for them to light the from the ground, the clare. HIGH Eng., », 8.— council here is whether it's wicks workeps de- TO CA Feb. nadiyb t the st Ainto: RUSH Liverpool, Eng. is the traffic to ( the Cunard Line Canadian serv onia, Carmania, , Anscnin, Andania and Athe ‘These former ly were in the New York s There will he seven eight in April, in June, DA 8. coming: nsferring to nin 1S WORTH ad and ten cents to Foley : Sheffield Ave, Ch . Il, writing yeur name and addre 3 clearly. You ten cent bottle of FOLE Y AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds h eness, also free sample pa es of FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, FOLEY CATHARTIC TABL Constipation and B wonderful remedie Hons of people. ave helped mil Try them! Too, Late To Classi: WANTED—Competent girl at Call at 500-3rd St. 2 once FOR I ‘wo well furnished | rooms, east front, close inj tlemen preferred, 216 2nd Phone 832-J. 2 LUDENS > MENTHOL: COUGH: oRgPs: St. | For INDIGESTION Order The Best Lignite Coal $4.75 Per Ton Delivered Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. Phone 738 R. R. 8. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free 500, | tion test the | So great | tat | in May | nd | yy Ana mare} 4, Council, garding served i The | awarded | milk being t Samp ) the Community © Pub ip. m, content bact 18. | tation test a A bot day at Public butter | bacteria mi We w the limit er ai C. M: Inc ue of i ing show cubic tities is much of the ver Iles th j lot Le j- We | our in "th te ove | giv t | that ervice tit ed_ the | worth « milk in Net profits of | is concerned, ; We h au ed in far | gen- |i Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. ! pres aa a Tribun inserted by ubic art lustry y finest are | chinery, jhind the times, : | plant at any time, by any ci | or group of citizen: A | have had an uninterrupted record jof 100 percent, from both state and | city inspections, and we cooler enables us to maintain el the citizens of Bismarck, that we milk at even temperature at a Uy intend to mairtain this enviable times. This can not be done,| record which is both yours and our where ice is employed for sooling | pfotetio f We invite the ‘inspection of uur | appeared in. the ‘Bis- on Monday, Feb. by the Community School Milk, stating icle on purposes. . Rees Respect (alls, bism the quality of the milk n the school Bismarck Dair Co. was the contra for school the Community Council, he lowest bidder, 1 les of school milk taken by Council from the on Jan, 31 and submitted to lic Health Laboratory at 3 shows that the butter fat is above the standard re- the city ordinance, the for cubic centimeter is milk d by sedimen- clean, tle of milk our dair Health fat above per cubic Ik classed as clean, ant to let the public know y below the maximum which is 500,000 centimeter. written by Frederick ’ to the Dairy Dair taken the same tation by the} ntory shpws undard, and entimeter, 6, by sedimenta dai page hat the b ntime' in exe it rur count of milk. in ss of 100,000, into millions. Only Ag le milk runs 100,000, and that not a per 50 and proud of the fact that | in Grade A, and | s kept our milk he required standard, thus | » the people of Bismarck, » cleanest and best: milk > in North Dakota, and me high standard of can he maintained b Vv ntifie ma- : over $5,000 of machinery that was be- so far as handling the most approved manner DOCTOR M. E. BOLTON peels PHYSICIAN Y, 4th St. marck, N. D. Telephone 240 ave the only iceless cooler any dairy in this state so we can learn, this iceless “Scaramouche” ONLY TWO MORE DAYS — The World's ‘Greatest REX ENGRAMS By Ratael Sabatini CAPITOL THEATRE Pleture. Wellworth Department Store Bismarck, N. D. A SALE OF Odds and Ends of CHINA To make room for our new line of merchandise we must have every piece of china out of the store by Saturday Night 21c 4lc 41c 4lc Alc Alc 27c .2te Plain White Saucers. Per @lozen, only...... 27c Fancy China Saucers. P fs 1 China Cups and Saucers. er ‘dozen, only. . Per pair. . Large and medium size platter: Each.... ences Covered Vegetable dishes. ‘Each.......... Fancy Jardinieres. Each Large Fancy Flower Vases. Each..... Gravy Boats. Each Large Glass Lemon Sugar Bowls. Extractors. Only. . Mach ......... et Butter Dishes. Each Percolator Tops. 2 for Galvanized 7 and 8 inch China Wash Boilers Plates. Each. Soup Plates. Copper Bottom Each Wash Boilers. . On account of fhe extremely oi prices on this mer- chandise our stock wil net last through the day, there- fore be here early No telephone orders accepted. CPP A assure | | \ | (stantial | safeguard. PAGE THREE Simple Way To Take Off Fat There can be nothing simpler than taking a convenient little tal- jlet four times each day until your | weight is reduced to normal. t all—just pur a box of mola Prescription Tablets your druggist for one dolla same price the world over. directions—no starvation, iresome exercis food—be as like and keep on gettin And the best part of Prescription Tablets is the harm That is your ab: Purchase them from your druggist, or send direct mola Co. 46 Woody Detroit, Mich. Mar from ard CAPITOL THEATRE COMMENCING MONDAY MATINEE TUESDAY 2: When Romance Was Real ! @PscHULAFEG proan A TOM FORMAN Production, “The Virginian” has teen for twenty years the supreme romance of the West. See it on the screen, with the perfect cast, filmed on a mighty scale! Cy KENNETH HARLAN, FLORENCE VIDOR, RUSSELL SIMPSON, PAT O'MALLEY, RAYMOND HATTON, ‘Adopead by Hope Loring and Louk D. Lighton From the novel by Owen Wister, and the play by Kirke La Shelle, PREFERRED PICTURES [il RRED PIC GEORGE WASHINGTC . dollar J Potomay Threw ross the Riy - But a dollar lot further than it does a went 2 then ns however full your You yale money can get for “GEORGE WASHINGTON JR.” with Wesley Barry Wi6 laughs all told in this sereen yersion of George M. Co- han’s well . known play. PATHE NEWS BEN TURPIN COMEDY _