The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT —_——e ape eee ee oe 0 cial Easter numbc Piquet.” It’s the ever seen. Collar TOM-MADE” shirt Fine “EMERY” shi clusive “EMERY” } the wonderful “EM TO “GRACE” YOU wa a EASTER SHIRTS. Just “breezed in” this morning new “Stove-Pipe Cuff” least, it’s an “EMERY EQUAL-TO-CUS- AANY OTHER aS ——"*A KLEIN DOLLAR TIE”—— Ce ie a spe- y- “The Lily White whitest white we’ve attached — with the and last but not . Priced at.... .$4.25 in the new Ex- made up in $2 to $7 rts patterns ERY” way. . R EASTER—OUTFIT, POPULATION T0 SOLVE TAX PROBLEM. EBSG nt hone te JOHNSON URGED| FOR 2ND PLACE enator Suggested in Some Quarters as Coo- lidge Running Mate CONFUSED ss Certain About Candidate Than Republicans as Con- vention Approaches April 16.*-The Repub- vn presidential situation seems to pidly clearing up and the con fusion in the Democratic opposiuon nereasin With the nomination of Mr. Cool le practically ready for ¢ delivery the Cleveland convention, Repub lican leaders anoving toward the onstruction of a platform, little dissent to the prevailing: party opinion that the quest for liberal to comple a biflanecd: ty will not prove difficult Demoeratic thought and diseysston re drifting slong in haphazserd siyte, ave There is A wesserny THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | WHEN EGYPTIAN PREMIER OPENED KING TUT’S TOMB Zaghoul Pasha, the Natio uw hurge party of notable for withdrawal of Howard (Carter and ing panoramic view of, the tomb op: alist leader who returned from exile to become Eg: igners when the tomb of King Tut-Ankh-Anten w: y. This is tie first picture of the ceremony, showing an interest-| King Fuad 1, of Egypt, offi ning. yptian premier, entertained s opened, following the | allyjattended to the feopening. | 800 ROTARIANS | ARE EXPECTED IN CONFERENCE } { | VP. L. Conklin, General Chair- «man, Tells Rotarians of | Phe relative chances of Gove nor} Descent to be Made | mith, Senate Underwood, j | Rul-ton, Robinson do former ane Silgis hassader Davis provide much enter | ly 1 NOC a tainment but tittle itiuminatin of] MANY WOMEN COMIN slue in) speculatin to the cut - - i | came at the New York convention, avians 800 stron: will descend | opon Rismarek nevt week accor oe me eee ee me Johnson Suggested Ax Mute pe niats ies aul eu Gt one | Some of the Republican icaders|t0 best figures obtainable, Pred TP | Jehu ure inonienturily expecting the} Conklin, genera). conference commit: | Henry Duemeland, president of the THRE TAPES tee chairman. told Rotarians today | wry club, appomted “Bob” Webb doned h ht for th at their regular noon luncheon at all GONT EMPORIO aaaIntRAte Ur titel aitlenGdl maniittionParesUteinatio ec: Makes mune for en-| Jveryeant-at-arms at the Rotary con: tender to him of the second plice on) terudning the Ninth Di-trict Rotar | | ference. He reported that there the Coolidge ticket. A gr Ss April 24-25 are well underway | | wet now $8,700 Rotarians an the, others are equally pronow ind some novel stunts the nature of a Ward he attendane record fa thre is ©. Hradley, secretary of the As: wi of Commerce, urged Rotary lect one iry on the ilitating x the rvekord weekly lunche ie po vices : euninenl ot North Dakets in securing employment when train the great possibilities here for fu eq hy the special bureau of govern-) ture growth, He deca there W25 ment having that work in charge, enough room here to sustain a povl- The club voted to cooperate inthis lation of 15 million and that a Jarm | yattér and some Rotarian will be of 20 aeres could be given to cuch named for this post of more than two million farieers. | John Freneh of the April program | Contrasting this to the present pop-' committee was chairman of the diy. ulation of 650,000, he declared that Konorwere: ah nw: the prot high taxes would be Roy Duird/spiskinsons | solved with the advent of more set- Lowden, Minneapolis, O. F.! ters, | ich, Minnexpolis, J. M. Devine, | Institutions of educational pate) overnor R. A, Nestos. i ture overnmental agenet and othe) i er features of governn 1 activity i ‘ tat eC nd Tae paid tor now sufficient to a pulation of 5,000,000, Mr t with the incre: at tand Devine ed settlemen minister te a po || —+| Neighbors = the problem of taxes GLENCOE-LIVONA H solved J. Rowwean and Cart Bisher of rush vo western Sales Fravelton were in this, vicinity Wed- y gold seekers, he deeltr- | jesday, Mr purchased lone in California the yun, ; Cai pigmcamnell sare ho more bY ey 16 cxpeeteate!| three times than all xoid mined ship two tren atavelton’. in the state today while citrus pro- Tyesd. ' ducts out value gold production many Members of the Burr Oak distric! ! times. ' schgol board held a meeting at Glens Statistics were given Lo show the, coe post office last Tuesd | wonderful strides in the production | Mr Mrs. John Wilde autoed | of corn, milk and poaltry showing to Saturday afternoon of | (hat the lesson yersifieation On jast Ss | the farm was being practiced and Mrs. V. al is repoirted to tt that its ¢ anee must form the have been on the cick list the past] { basis of fu growth and prosper few week i itv. { Mr rtle Earleywi recently | ay Hal Dobler performed the honors sad news of her moth in the birthday celehration of A, death, in dingis Arnot preset van article 1 Calvin Stout was a Hazelton visit einsely soe ter or Saturday of lust week. He was After x short address by Pret.} accompanied by Geo. Knudtson. { Jaublitz pal of the high schoe Mr Mrs. C. A. Carlson and! upon Uh posed track meet May 3,] con, were callers at the John j the club voted to give one of the} Wilde shome Tuesday ever cups offered as prizes. Mr. Bublita) Farming is well*under in this declared that this was a new depar- | vieinity, | ture in school athletics and it is ex-} Mrs. Chas, Smith of near Cannon- pected that eighteen or — twenty | ball is schools in this section will c« HAIR STAYS et e Millions Use It Buys Jar at Drugstore ane Even stubborn, unruly or shai pooed hair stays combed all day any atyle you like. final touch to good dress both busi and on social oceasio “Hair-Groom” is greaseless: a chair. Beware of greasy, imitations. fete COMBED, GLOSSY Few Cents “Hair-Grpom” is a dignified combing- cream which gives tha¥ natural gloss and well- groomed effect to your. hair—that helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous harmful day to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Grant: Graybes Mr. and Mrs. H. HL, Nieland imily have moved to their home, they having rented the H. Smith place for this year. Miss Helen, Easten who is quite cviously ill, was taken to Bismarck for medical treatment. Latest report says she is not improving very rapid- ly. She was accompanied by her mother Phe Burbs antoed to H chure and} new b. ye and Schmitz families elton Sunday to attend @aughter was born to Mr. and Joe Mills at Hazelton, March > Mrs, Cowles and family are moving into the Jas. Law house this week. Wm. Baker brought a load of lumber out from Hazelton Monday with which to ir the ferry boat. Mrs. Jas. Burbage and two sons were Sunday Geo. Suverly home. Joe Gilman, D. G. Sites and Geo. Corbin, were capital city visitors Saturday of last week. While in town some one stole a paid of mud chains and an old radiator out of Mr. Sites car. He had ujst had a new radi: tor put on the old ‘one was in his car, George Suverly got quite badly scratched up about the face recently in a runaway. He was hauling rock up the Chandler hill when the dou- ble trees broke and he was pulled off from the Joad onto the tongue. Clyde Soctt and family are now occupying the O. B. Sperry place. Frank Crimmins fell and cracked a bone in his right arm while play- ing at school recently. He is not laid up though his arm is quite pain- ul. Mrs. Wm. Baker was a: caller at the Burbage home Thursday : after- noon. \ . Miss Alice Carlson came down from Bismarck to spend Sunday with home folks. m- in | dential contest afternoon callers at the | inion that California Lib: claim ¢ Mf pre hold front «the body Republican kite. Party leaders who want to at Cleveland are urging Mr. Johnson to board the Coolidge t.ain us it hes by him, They believe he will perceive the wisdom of such udvice before the California pri jes May 6, Leaders who ure coun: ing his withdrawal from the fe xpress the option} that.if Mr. Johnson does not get out see nurs) many which t tour of the ¢ automobile spirit of cooperation on the part of | ence # » being arded with sre secrecy will enliven the more se ide of the gathering. Many R Anns will he here und some ul entertainment anged them including a nd possibly an automobile; Kiwanians have of | * cooperation in providing! nd everywhere the best fered the: other civie bodies such the; ons and Association of Com.verce | has been given. | Mr. Conglin today urged every ¢ ieg to assist in making this confer- ccess by extendin i of the way he is 5 be or 5 of the way he is likely to be uu brand. of hospitality to every v een oe pat a e and jus It is no small undertaking for a city riends scoff at such a suggestion! of Bismarck’s size to entertain:such Ne apparently is determined to 4 ept the challenge of Mr. Coot supporters for « test in the Gate state. May Start Spirited Row Mr. Johnson's supporters argue that if he entertained any doubi as to the decision of his fellow citizens urding their presidential prefer- “he would certainly not invite a ater rebuke than has already been ministered by the party voters Mic an, Tllinois and where the California senato cd he would be indorsed, ‘The movement to draw him inte the Coolidge camp with un offer of the vice presidency is certain to pro- voke a spirited row. The senator's failure to vote for the exclusion of Mr Newberry and his action in sup- porting the resolution adv Mr. Coolidge to de d the rm of Mr. Denby, unquestionably has it- jured the standing of Mr. Johnson among party leaders, Any move ment to confer the vice presidential nomination on him would therefore result in a division jn the pa Coolidge Would Accept Hii So far as the President is con cd he is said to take a philosophi view of ,the situation provoked by Mr. Johnson's opposition and to see nothing reprehensible in it. In oth- er words, it is ‘quite probable that if the party leaders decide Mr. Johnson should be offered the place the Presi- dent would accept him as a running ra) in Cook by Electr It is Cheaper. ity. a gathering. No city of this si t entertained the Ninth d triet which comprises Minnesota, one club in Wisconsin’ and North Dakota. | the House chamber is being trans- formed into a great banquet and ball room. A stage has been erected for the performers, Clubs are bringing! aram and fife corps, some even will have bagpipes but few are divulging their stunts { Many in Pullmans Fifteen or more Pullm parked in the Jocal railway ya to cure for those unable to secure | other agvoninodations. ove: | cials will run into Bismarck and Ro- ians ave planning stunts on the in en route. “Beb' Simpson's publicity been eftective ‘and his circus pos has provoked some talling comebacks. The St. Paul Rotary club pictures | he conference in their weekly organ as promising to be ‘one continuous round of pleasure. Last evening the young ladies named as hostesses met and received instructions. Most clubs are plan- ning special costumes for their he tesses. Pictures of these hostess have been featuved in the press of the various cities. The program committee has been especially active in lining up a pro- gram that will measure up if not. exceed those of past conferences. This program will be released for publication soon. Top off your Easter “out- ft with a Klein top coat and at. ‘ “LANDS TROUT AS 2 ; A th tive proof herewith Urat he is no me: ugh in the hands of the Department of Justice, has "s going into the department of the interior. y appointed avtorney general, presents posi WELL AS OFFICE |. an fisherman. He has the sviden FREAK PIG IS BORN AT PEN Taken to Taxidermist For Preservation \, freak pig, born on the state pris n farm, has been taken. to jJ. Allen, taxidermist, at Mandan, for mounting, The freak is described as a pig with a rat's nose and head, rat's front feet and rat’s claws, es- pecially like on the front feet. Mr. Allen also has received num- erous other unusual specimens and freaks. One was a-two-headed calf, received from South Dakota. Willian Hanson, a farmer near Wilton, sent in a two-headed pig. Two headed calves are, not so unusual, but Mr, id it was the first time he r seen a two-headed pig. HOUSE CHAMBER MADE INTO A BIG BALLROOM The house chamber in the state capitol is being transformed into a gorgeous ball room for the banquet and ball which will be a feature of the Ninth district Rotary conference here on April 24 and 25, The Rotarians, who are paying, ail expenses in connection ,with the transformation, expected '750 people world over. Exports of ag- ricultural machinery and im- plements go to over 100 i} | $700,000,000 since 1900. ing tribute to the gemius of the American inventor and the integrity of the Americas $50,000,000 worth of value than in any earlier year. and this-big total was distributed more than a hundred different the world. the Trade Record” of only exceeded in any earlier year. hut ‘ne those as much as in times as large as in 1890 And thev go ‘literally Our farm machinery multiplies food producing power the countries in every part of the globe. They now total over $50,000,000 a year and | have aggregated more than ‘ The farmers of the world are pay- manufacturer. They bought from us last year over agricultural machinery and implements, a larger to countries. “eglgnies and islands of 923 exports. says ‘i The Nation al City Bank of Ney York. not of € ptetically double those of 1910 ‘three times to every machines are digging potatoes in France, Argentina, Australia, India, Japan, South, Africa, Armenia, and Kurdistan; our hay rakes a1 tedders are “tedding” in Latvi Ukraine, Guatemiala, Bolivia, ryPt, Chosen, and Palestine; our incubat- ing macbnes are hatching chicks in Czecho-Slovakia, Russia, Barba- does, Colombia, Java, and He: and the coffee drinkers of Hong: kong, Jamaica, China, Belgium, Kwangtung, and the Far Eastern Republic are luxuriating in “real cream” prodéced ,by American cream separators. The variety of American imple- ments which the agriculturists of the world now demand has also greatly increased. In 1900 the ex- port classification. of our govern ment only named “plows antl culti- vators,”, “mowers and reapers,” and a smalf group of “all other agri- cultural implements” amounting to less than 24 million | dollars. the export group of agricultural machinery and traplements includes no less than, 30 different types of machines and implements for the use of the devotee of agriculture. 1600 and thirteéeDuiry machinery went to 45 differ- in 1922, $%e52 cbuntric hand garden farm tractors Mr. and Mrs. John Qtterson and| Corner of the inhabited | world, American cotton gins to at’ family and Mr, and Mrs. H.\ D.| American plows sent ow in 1922, 24 countries "and colonies. in] Smith and family were entertained | the latest year for which details The United Sgates is by far the ns.| at the C. A. Carlson héme Sunday,| are available. went to 80 different worl!'s largest pheducer of agri Iso} after attending church at Glencoe. | countries, colonies and islands; cultural implements, The censw: Mr. and Mrs, John Wilde sand ers at the Burbage home, daughter were Saturday evening call- harvesters anil reapers to aves 3) ‘hrashers to 27; and tarm tractors 2 over SO countries, American »gainst Of 1920 showed \the canis in this industry at $367. $62,000,000 in 1880, 1 invested 000, as d puts \ Now ¢terms, TRADE RECORD. — AMERICAN AID IN WORLD AGRICULTURE ‘) the cult implements” at $305,000, 000 1919 against $69,000,000. it 1880. Canada, Australia, Mexico Argentina, South Africa, and_ the uropean countries are the largest ers of our exportation of this s of product. The 1920 exports of agricultural machinery and im- plements to Canada alone were ap- proximately $10,000,000,- Argentina over $6,000,000, France about 7% million dollars, dnd Europe as a whole: over $15,000,000. The ag- gregate value of agricultural ma- chinery and‘ implements exported since the-beginning of 1900 is over $700.000,000, The enlargement of world foo? productién accompanying the in creased use of c i illustrated. says the T: by the fact that the world whea' crop has advanced from 2% hillior bushel: speaking in very rounc in 1891 to over 4 billion ir recent years: corn from 2% hillior bushels to over 4 billion: potatue: from 41/3 ‘hillion bushels in 1°06 to nearly: 6 billion in. 1913:> oats froni 2'% billion bushels in 1897 to 41% billion in 1913; and sugar from 9.713000 lone tons in 1900 to 19+ 209.000 in 1923. The growth’ it. world power of food producto through the use of machinery is i’ lustrated bv, a recent statement I the U1 S Department of Agrienttur that the amount -of human labo. required to produce a bushel o wheat is now only ten minutes as against three hours in 1830, sat of the outturn of “agri: u D.} at their banguet, and more at the ball. Red, white and blue lights shine from the great, nigh ceilin the chamber, a mammoth Ame flag will be draped across the s er's rostrum, and a stage has been built on which, Bismarck high schaot | girls will sing and dance in a special-| ly prepared pageant, ‘The banguet | will be served by the Catholic Daugh- | ters of America. | | Rotary colors will be used in many! i instan | will ‘MANY ATTEND KNUDSON RITES'| funeral. rites for Martin . aiereer of Burleigh coun- | ty, were largely attended at Moffit! yesterday, They were held from the} The Presbyterian church, with Rev. Mon- json of Bismarck, officiating. Ma beautiful floral offerings were re ceived. Interment was in the Moffit cemetery beside the grave of the wife of the deceased. : Relieves Headache A little Musterole, rubbed on fore- ead and temples, will usually drive away headache, A clean, white oint- ment,. made, with® oii:. of mustard, Musterole is a natural. remedy with none of the evil after-effects so often caused by “‘internal medicine.”” To Mothers: Musterole isnow made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. . 358 65c in jars& tubes; hospital size, $3. HN *aititetor Ghrewiae ore | oa Bosman st ag jeskman Sty Bismarck Shoe Hospital For First Class Shoe : * Repairing. H. BURMAN, Prop. ECONOMIC TRANSPORTA PLAN CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN. 'Swo Weeks Effort to be Made in Bismarck | committees Commerce. has been named general chairman of A campaign the fir May during which ¢: life, clean-up arrangements. Obser native plants. or; house ed for cleaning an al. SUCH I ladelphia, April 16. of climbing poles, R. F. Atkin; steeplejack here, fell down- stairs while sleep walking and had to be removed to the hospital, Insist on TANLAC VEGETABLE PILLS For Constipation and paint up slogans I be stressed, is being planned by Mrs. ince of Arbor Day will be urged, together with beautify homes through planting of WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1924 > Our Reputation Your Assurance Reputation good reputation and our Used Cars are sold with that thought constantly in mind. READ TRIKE two weeks of en and native the Association of Sveinbjorn Johnson Easter Remembrances that last long after other NE WANT ADS. an’ appeal to na e gifts have lost their A campaign will be} beauty and charm. 2 thorough spring rele for the city in gener- Whether it is your After 36 Mother, Sweetheart, Sis- ter, Wife or the Baby we have suitable Gifts That Last: BONHAM ~ BROTHERS , Jewelers and Optometrists. L / Beulah Lignite and Be Cellar Excavations and Grading. Fertilizing and Plowing Gardens. General Teaming and Trucking. Moving Household Goods a Specialty. ¢ab in step to of ou able, a chauffeu your rates than . pen to have a Willard Battery to recharge or repair ever its make. CORWIN MOTOR COMPANY “ICE-WOOD-SAND-GRAVEL . Oe ( ** & THE WACHTER TRANSFER CO. 209-5th Street. : a few careful, are asked ROHRER ‘TAXI LINE PHONE 57 for Every Make! Just because you do not hap- in your car, makes you none the less welcome here. ‘We are glad to test and fill your battery, or PHONE 57 whep you want a taxi. a hurry. Just the phone and minutes one clean, comfort- eedy cabs with courteous wr will be at disposal. Our no high elsewh r it, what- arcreek Coal. Phone 62. Ne Me | i { \ | } ie