The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT COUNTY AGENTS HBAR PLAN OF DIRECT LOANS Proposal to Place Million Dol- Jars Worth of Cattle on Farms Is Outlined OBJECTIONS RAISED South Dakota and Montana Want In; Counties With No Co. Agents Protest APPROVE PLAN 4 ts tion uluable to the North Dakota and nesota, would be later date. Fargo, April 22 Virtually every North Dako! ta, repres tern Minneso- es of the Agricul- f Minnesot ind South Da p gathering of M president of chairman of aiding the ing $1,006 which to foho W ta this first to North Minne test durin Dak a tatives. The 5 ins to coun also was protested and 4 ern i Seuth , a motion pmmittee South Dakot h Dakot and also niake which do not h hat the ond vr gente for “try-ou wis Mr, Gra this mornin session atta the hi oughly testi it the s in the territory er; the purposes” merely ing div continued t discussion e meeting fternoon in the plan WNARY TARIFF ner | A FLI\ new flivver ving t SHERIFF MAY — AGAIN BREAK DOWN BARRIER Ariz New Quaran- tine Problem, Result of Foot and Mouth Dis na res » Aviz rnethods roble ¢ ed th bound ve CARD READY FOR APRIL 28 Thirty Two Rounds of Boxing Offered to Fans and Des Mo VVER OF CIVIL vd W WAR DAYS * |b eeo ust bought this old Rogers locomotive in|‘ anti- | an- > be i and Chemistry on Radio Lawrence of who says that : reer B ISHOP William Boston, Masi Business, Chemist and the Fine Arts are three unappreciated fae tors vital to America’s welfare. In a radio address he announced that Harvard Univ ty had launched an effort to obtain $10,000,000 with which to expand its educationd : eto thé nation in- th satisfied with ham can get piquant won thous- zation of George Barr cons iamops novel, di- d by David Smith for Vit h. Miss Hawley reeently re- returned to that from she tks generally are just n and quite diff the wild young horsem usually described as the passionate lover of the saud wastes. a trip d ACT MODIFIED Substitute, ~ Committee Be- | lieves, Provides Simpler Method Washington, April 22.-- Mat modification of the tariff provision of the Med Haugen agricuitural ; export bill was agreed upon today | hy the House agricultural commit: | tee, : | A substitute was approved whic would give the President authority to declare emibargoes on any agri- | cultural product or to increase | tariff duties when importat‘ons result in Icsses to the corporation to ‘he created under the bill for the marketing abroad of surplus farm commodities. The substitute, in the opinion of committee members, provides a more simple and effective method of tariff adjustment than that pro- nosed originally in the bill, which ‘would have empowered fhe Secre- tary of Agriculture to determine what changes should be made in tariff rates on farm products and would have authorized’ the Pres- ident to put the changes into ef- ft The agricultural committee ‘has nearly completed revision of the dill and methberg predicted that the measyra probably would be re- ported before the end of the week. : NOTICE~ - Boil city. water for the next two, weeks. ; Dr. C. E. Stackhouse, -City Health Officer. _—_— eo ~ Cook by Electricity. > It is safer. TRAD putin his museum of rai! in Florida. J. J. McDonough, years TALK METHODS OF ERFECTING DAWES POLICY Premier Poincare Takes Up Practical Questions With Louis Barthou is, April Louis Barthou, ident of the repi ions comm » had a long talk today with Pre- r Poincare concerning the meth program outlined »by Brigadier- eral Dawes and fellow experts. sreed it is fav the reparation ion ta proceed with the or- ation as fur as the commis: iction goes after which the ore ‘on the points in the program. The premier’s letter to Monsieur Burthou, it id in official circles, will not be issued for publication by the French nmment. Mo: ‘ur Burthou probably will bring — the letter before the reparation commis- sion tomorrow. It is believed the etter will not be given out unler milar documents from the British und allied governments also are pub- lished. * The letter contains the aeceptance y the Frengh government. of the s report as a basis for new rep- WINS $1,500 IN BREACH OF PROMISE CASE Hildur A. Holmes 00 from Berger rench 6. will récoy promise, under a decision today by the supreme sion from the t county, Judge presiding: The court dence was sufficient to Anderson had promised to Miss Holmes and refused later She sued for $10,000 und overed $1,500 in the lower court, Berry ROBBERS MAKE HAUL Linton, N. D., April 22.-Robhers who looted the Pioneer Store at Pol- k. S, D. early last week and with $1500 worth of men shirts, silk hosiery, suits, couts, are believed to have come here following the robbery and South Da- ota officers have broadcast a de- cription of the men‘ believed to he peeding towards Cunada. NAMED ON: ROARD Governor Nestos: today appointed W. Brown of Amenia, a member the Livestock Sanitary Board. He is a farmer and cattle breeder, and ucceeds Ross Martin of Powery READ TRIBUNE WANT ADS. E RECORD. OUR IRON PRODUCTION The 1923 output of pig iron was biggest on. record. It formed 62% of the world output in 1923 as against 40% m 1913, 34% in 1900, 21% in 1880 and 12% in 1850. . Announcement that the pig iron Production of the United States made a new ltigh record-in the cal- endar year 1923, standing at 40, 361,000 tons, lends interest to a compilation made by the Trade Record of The National City Bank of New York, showing the growth of our production of that important factor in the world’s industries and a steady increase in our share in world production, A century ago, says the Trade Record, ‘we were producing less than. 10% of the pig iron of the world. Even in 1850 our share was only 12%, but-in 1880 with the opening of the great.iron and coal areas by rail and water transporta- tion our share of the world outturn of pig iron advanced to 21%, -in 1900 34%, and in the year preced- ing the war, 1913, was practically 40% (39.7%) of the production ‘of the world. With the temporary fall off in European production. dur- ing the war and the increase in world. demand, our share of the world production advanced to $4% in 1916, 61% in 1918, and 63% in 1926, dso in 1922, and is esti about 622% in 1923, the year our biggest production, 40561.000 tons. The growth in the use of iron in world industries during the last century is illustrated by the fact that world production of pig iron advanced from’ about 1,000,000 tons in 1820 to 10,000,000 in 1864, 20,- 000,000 in 1882, 40,000,000 in 1900, 66,000,000 in 1910, and had ust made its highest record when in- terrupted by the war, the wold total for 1913 standing at 77,883,- 000 tons, World production aver- aged about 66,000,000 , tons a year during’ the war, dropping to 58,000,000 in 1920, 34,000,000 in the low record year 1921, and returning to 50,000,000 in 1922 with approx- imately 64% million in 1923, when our highest record of 40,361,000 tons occurred. Production of pig iron by prin- cipal countries in 1923 stood ‘at 40,361,000 tons in the United States, Great Britain 7.300.000, France 5,- 000,000, Gérmany 4,000,000, and Belgium 2,118,000, In 1913 our production was 30,966,000, tons, Germany 16,476,000, Great Britain 260,000, France 5,124,000, and Belgium 2,448,000. Pennsylvania stands at the head of the list of pig iron producers .in the United States, and Minnesota heads the list of irog, se producer, The out- urn of pig iron in Penfisylvania in 1923 was 14,805,000 tons, Ohio 9,- in 1919, 54% 347,000, Liinois 3,839,000, Michigan 3,813,000, and Alabama 2,797,000. The 1922 outturn of ,jgon ore was Minnesota 28,769,000 tons, Michigan 10,454,000, and .Alabama 5,235,000, out of # total of 47,129,000 tons of ore produced in the United States in that year, Minnesota’s share hay- ing been about 61%!of the iron ore, and* Pennsylvania's share+ of pig iron -n 1923 gbout, 36%, This. tig .production of-iron in.our own country, adds the Trade Rec- ord, has contributed enormous sums ‘o our sales to other parts of, the world. ior, to 1890 our. exports of iron and steel and manufactures thereof , had. ver ‘touched . the- $25,000, in ¥ they; were $122,000,000, in 1913 they. ex- ceeded -$300,000,000, “crossing the billion dollarvtine in 1917; .1918,-and 1920, and have. aggregated jnearly $9,000,000,000 since the beginning of the year 1900. sh dint The United States has, according to latest estimates. of world experts, about 20% of the “available” iron ore, of the world, Brazil 23%, France 16%, Newfoundland’ 11%, Gaba plight less than 10%, Great Britain “3%, Gérmany slightly less than 3%, Russia oho. and. Chile about '1%4%. The ‘fact “that” our supply of caal,.necessary.. for transe forming the ore into ‘pig iron, “is far great in. that of. any other irofy pi icing country gives addi- | tional..assurance that’ we” are ‘to continue at the head of ‘the list of world prodiucess Of. pig iron, .-:’ ia jon’s | n sted governménts will deliberate | e. Anderson for | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1924 WIFE OF LEADER . FEEDING FIVE | “§1.80PER DAY ~ ACCOMPLISHED ; Agricultural College Practice House Results Are An- nounced by College S HOW Fargo, N. Ds, April 22.—How to | rily of five at a per capita 36 cents per day, not a piece | for fiction hut a cold, hard fact, is | | being demonstrated by senior class ! ‘members in home economies atthe | Dakota Agricultural college | the direction of Miss Alba! mag, hid of the. school of home |, Sorth Ba NICHOLAS LONGWORTH of Ohio st word in wp . ability and charm, Alice Roose on, This house contains | irand etch |term, tolriior | Veni omeere te cinder ane ie eins alive anetie | popular figure at Washington. Now sles and have en- | tat her husband, Representative tire chi ¢ and operation. Nicholas Longworth, is Republican These girls carry on all of the; leader of the House, she bas come -laundry, cle’ning, meal plan, | {nto sdditional prominence ar his ning and preparationceare of the! aid and adviser. She is as proud | furnace, buying, p bills and of her husband's success as her j keeping household accounte While; late father's eminence, |they would naturally run” things jeconomically to demonstrate heir ‘ work, nin; neertain Law e Halts Cropping Of Much Land johility in the studies they are |suing, they have an extra incentive { linasmuch as the house is run on a| jcooperative plan and each girl has jto contribute from her own pocket to make up‘the cost of food and) | operation, mestown, | The’ college pays nothing toward | Vv of the the upkeep of the house, and in ad-j throughout the state, and contradic- |cition to paying for the fuel, grocer-| tory decisions of district courts on jies gnd miscellaneous items, th | the matter of the 'title.to crop dur- girls?are also assessed for deprec ing the period allowed for rédemp- Ition and repairs, They are well/ tion, much land will be-wncropped, 1n | pleased, however, as they find that] the opinion of local county officials. |through the practical application of} Cases appealed to the state su- the studies they have made, they are | preme court have not been decided ple to live more economically and | and, although the 1919 law clearly {cutismactorily,in the practice house | states that “the debtor, under an {than if they were staying some plate | execution or foreclosure sale of his Jelse. y, shall be entitled to the | The four girls who occupied the! possession, rents, use and bencfit of i house with Miss Bales during the} the property sold from the date ‘of | winter term which ended a few weeks | Jago spent a total of $149.62 for food | sp for a period of 82 d This figures ; 8 Jout to be a cost of 36 cents per day | {for each of the five people. | | Following is the’ summary of the | money spent+for food during tne 82 | jdays in the winter term by the girls ‘in the practice house: April In vent 38 Amount $ | Beet .. | Miscellaneous 6 6 17 8 12 5 8 «++ -$149.62 100 ID Y | Members of the senior class who are receiving the training in the practice house this year are Helen Puller, Fargo; Inger Swenson, Kin- jdred; Verna Owens, Fargo; Pearl Hollands, Moorhead; Rea Davis, Bux- ton; Olga Gruah, Buxton; Liltian Hovland, Flaxton; Letitia _Jones,! Kempton; Violet Erickson, Crosby; | Edith Jonson, Hope, ad Gudrun Goodmai Grand Forks. ’t hurt one bit! Drop a lit- Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers, iY, ASHLEY STORE IS BURNED Ashley, N. Di, April 22—Fire of undetermined origin destroyed the A. W. Meidinger hardware store here, causing a loss which is but partly covered by insurance of $14,000. The druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, suf- ficient to remove every hard corn, / Constipation lays you wide open to other Don't take chances with constipa- tion! © This terrible ailment can send poisons into your system which may lead to serious diseases. The longer those poisons accumulate, the more ! dangerous they become. Begin at once | 0 free your system from them, Fat Kellogg’s Bran. If eaten regu- larly, it is guaranteed to relieve the | most chronic cases of constipation, or | your grocer will return your money. It is nature’a own way to make the in- | testine function naturally and regu- |lurly—for Kellogg’s Bran acts ex- | actly as nature acts, Tt makea forever { ea, the use of habit-forming | drugs and pills. Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krum- bled, has proved successful when all as failed. ‘his is because Kellogg’s is ALL bran. Doctore jsuch sale until the expiration of the ‘period of redemption,” many of Ithose, who have suffered foreclospre d where foreclosure is even pend- ing, refuse to take a chance and put in the crop as the court of their dis- trict probably has held against that law. As a consequence of this tangle in the courts, as to who has a right to the crop during the period of re- demption, thousands of acres of good land in, the state may he left idle. * The Minne supreme court on this issue has peld against the occu- jpant of the land on the grounds of interpretation of the word Noxth Dakota district judges, who st the land occupent, we based their opinions upon this @EED CORN Early Improved North- western . Dent, Rustler White and Early Yellow Dent of high germina- tion. Special low price. Jens N. Johnson. Sheldon, N. Dak. ‘and customs. |, diseases—relieve it with Kellogg’s Bran | every wherg agree that only ALL bran can be 1@ per cent effective—they recommend Kellogg's Bran. Eat at least two tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic cases with every ‘meal. You will like it. You will enjoy the delicious nut-liko flavor— the exclusive Kellogg flavor. Eat Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and Ikrumbled, with milk or cream. Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook it with hot cereals, Try it in wonderful bran muffins, bread, griddle cakes and other recipes given on every Kellogg’s Bran is the road back to health. Tt is made in Battle Creck and ig served in individual at the leading hotels and tlubs e where, Ask for it ut your restauraut, It is wold by all grocera. eee —————— Minnesota decision and these certain- ly have resulted in their being a lot + of “waste” in our state, while our own supreme court holds up its decision. Ninety per cent of what married men leave behind them is life insur ance money. ATTORNEY WIRES D. B. C. FOR STENO “Need good stenographer im= mediately,’’ wired Attorney Thress, of Dickinson, to Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D. Miss Mae Winterberg was sent. Leading courts and lawyers of the Northwest employ D. B.C. graduates because of their speed and accuracy. Law stenography leads to court reporting, the highest paid stenographic work. Watch these success stories each week and you’ ll know what school to attend, ‘‘Follow the $ucce$$- ful.” Begin in Spring, graduate in Fall when most office help is need- ed, Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. Easy to reach now and twice as interestirig as you ever dreamed. Only 10 days (on a Canadian Pacific Empress) to Japan, then to Cherry Blossoms and Wistaria. le of Heaven. Al eat antome, And lururious ease aboard Your swift liner. Further information from local steamship agents or nN 611-2nd “Avenue South, Canadian Pacific 1T SPANS THE WORLD hina, and Manila. ted Forbidden City and Great manner of quaint costumes Empress TAIT, Minneapolis, Minn. M. / fire started in a rear shed and a large portion of the stock was saved, Hard fighting saved adjoining build- ings. Mr. Meidinger has not an- nounced his: future plans. He had soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without sore- ness or irritation. THE REASON FOR CONFIDENCE conducted the store here for the last 18 years, LUMBER FACTS NO. 10 Lumber mills pro- vide $0,000,000 ' poxes yearly for your apples and oranges aione. These cheap and sanitary contain- ers are indispen- sable te your “daily feed. Say “Bayer Aspirin’ | INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by, millions.and prescribed by phy- sicians for 24 years. Accept only a & ya fe. Bayer package whichcontains proven directions Handy “Bayer” Voxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aspirin. ts the trade mark of Bayer Manu. fcture Uf Monvaccticacidester of Sulicyticack - SHOE’ REPAIRING ONE DAY SERVICE. All" Work Guaranteed. SHOES DYED -any color perfectly. SHINES ‘ “Quick Shines Well Done. - -Capital Shoe jc, Repair Shop . ax 418 Broadway Jack Gardner, Prop. EAVE TROUGHS Get your Eave Troughs replaced and) repajred now.. Save, your lawn, and have a barrel of nice rain. water always. on hand. FRENCH & : WELCH Sheet Metal. Department banking and through to help, it has always they expect. banking business, will BISMARCK, P. C. Remington, President. J. A. Graham, Vice President ana Cashier. C. M. Schmierer,’ Assistant Cashier. The City National Bank enjoys the confi- dence of.the people of Bismarck because, ‘through observing the principles of sound a never-fajling desire measured*up to what Your: confidence, shown by giving us your be appreciated. ® $191 CASH and $37 a Month for 12 Months Buys a CHEVROLET CORWINMOTGRCG