The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1924, Page 2

PAGE ‘TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1924 REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES ARE URGED IN PLATFORM ADHERENCETO- REPUBLICAN CONVENTION IN SESSION 1S INDORSED Piank on Ku Klux Klan De elares For Religious and Political Freedom tion that would have seriously dis- turbed our economic life, The law recently enacted is designed to pro- tect the inhabitants of our country, not only the American citizen, but urge also the alien already with us who Js seeking to secure an economic foot- hold for himself and family from tle competition that would come from cled immigration, The — ad- ministration features of the law rep- resent a great constructive advance, and eliminate’ the hardships suffered by immigrants under the emergeney statute. “We favor the adoption of methods which will exercisé a helpful — in- fluence among the foreign bora. popu- lation and provide for the edueation \ of the alien in our language, customs, (Continued on page 3) uation of the rehant ma on a solid basis jert an citizens, Development of wate eps to control floods is It reaffirms admiration and jtade to soldiers, and declares for for disabled veterans. é ation of national resources s urged, the platform referring par- ticularly to Theodore Roosevelt's y of conservation. , tion of of education and relie?. government ope ne until it can be p and sold to Am- cabinet an Immigration th regard to immigration it say * unprecedented Jiving — con- rope following the world ASK AGRICULTURAL AID '- Orderly Government Plank : 3 orn i aa ae oe 2 i 3S : jan au Déclares Against All Cor- . ruption in Public Affairs A delicious short-cake in a jiffy j Rau =- The Repub Clpveland, O., June 12 i opted last part plat ft by the convention, declares f cam adherence to the We ourt of International Justice ffirms the rty devotion. to ntees of civil, political and oug liberty us its titude u Klux Klan, measures to culture and readjustment of rates, High clude: Efection of senators who believe in Republ ind acknowledge party re ponsibility is urged in the Republi- rm guar reli on the aid agri freight No soggy dough No cooking points in the platform in and represen- Dip the berries (in their own juice) over 2 This appeal constitut ing plank which dec a overnment functions best when the resident is supported “by a majority | n dongress of the same political | ith united by party principles and ‘bletby concerted action to carry out} nan orderly way a definite, cons’ | tent. and well balanced program.” ther high spots in the platform in- | lude: | American cl et ae He we sone j : ‘ : | then serve with sugar and cfeam—a treat s ree 5 by President | : a 3 3 . Y 3 f is : ; 4 Bhs. 4s. 5% : ae ee ee & a | for the warm days after the heavy foods Redeees Wom oal pontiet | : i: : Oe : * ’ : of Winter—all the iron you need, all the of those whol vitamins you need, all the bran you need. A wholesome, nourishing dish for break- minately to besmirch | fast, for lunch, for dinner. wrong-doers in the nemes dermine the confide in the government. ation for rigid enforcement | w, but without, Specific znen- | tion fof prohibition. Selentifte readjustment: of railrond| chedules with a view to e of the innocent and un e of the people | s picture taken as the Repwhlican National Convention opened in Cleve land. man Theodore EK, Burton, tempore chairman, received the gavel and began h The meetings was called to order by note address. The photograph ¥ man John T. Adams, Then Congr pment of agriculture and basic ies without impairment of ures e on a s of equality with industries and goveynment ass e in the reor- ganigation of the marketing system and in diversification of crops For Early Tax Reduction Progressive reduction of the of abl the people be, and the plac stem on a to economic taxes Cogumendation of the ence® of President Coolidge of | place “firm insist-{ upon fined to less than 4,000,000 of | our citizen pay dir but is the right of the more than 100,000,000 who are daily paying their taxes through their living expense: Congress has in’ the confine He work to tax reduction, The mat-| r of tax reform is still unsettled al is equally essential,” Reorganization of executive de- partment lines urged by | president Coolidge i ked. Cla masters in post be ce who ification of pos | fir econd and third cla nment economy. ent of foreign debt grow. ing Sut of the war on the basis of the Sgreement concluded with Great! Britain. Reaffirmation of the belief in the prodiictive tariff policy with a safe- guard authorizing the president to adjust duties to prevent ssiv taxes and too high customs cha Renewal of a pledge to give the wounded and disabled war veterans “that {ull measure of care guaranteed by amfefective administration to which his patriotic services and sac- rifices entitle him, Praises Coolidge The platform, in its pays tribute to Warreh G, and to president Calvin Regarding Coolidge it say “He has put the public wel ove: personal consideration has ‘given to the people _ practical idealism in office. In his every act,/ he has won without seeking the ap- plause of the people of the country stantly accumulating dence of his integrity, vision + singleminded devotion to the needs of the péople of the nation strengthen and inspires our confident faith in his continued leadership.” Contrasting present conditions to those in 1921 when the party went in power, it says that in 1921 there were four and a half million unem ployed and industry was stagnant today industry and commetce are ac- es pyr and private credits are soum a step toward disarmanent} has tbeen taken and “our friendship with the world powers, our relations with the rest of the world are on a firmer, basis.” Public Economy “We demand and, the people of the United States have a right to demand, | rigid e¢onomy in government,” says the ‘platform. A Republican admin- istration since 1921, it says, cut the public debt two and one half billions of dollars, the tax burdens have been relieved, to the extent of $1,250,000,- 000 inum and government secur- ities. have increased in value more than: $3;000,000,000; deficits haye been \ converted into surpluses and the bud- get system is firmly intrenched, It banjo sal E82 beginning, Harding Coolidge. are He le believe that the achievement | of thé Republican administration in yeducing taxation by $1,250,000,000 per panum; reducing of the public debt’ by’ $2,432,000,000; ‘installing a budget system; reducing the public expehditut frém $5,500,000,000 per annum to approximately $3,400,000,- 000 annum, this Yeducing the ordin- ary expenditures of the government “to substintially s° pte-wer basis, and the tomplete’ restoration of public Bday the.payment or refunding of | seved uhd a half’ billions of public es without’ disturbance of industry—atl @uring the iod of three years—presents unstrpei sed in the History eed fintthee: civil serv the prohibition ie within the classified ci [service without necessarily incorpor ating the present personnel is asked, | Foreign Relations 1 With regard to foreign he platform cays: “The Republican id for offices, enforcement of the pl of ice ations party lent reaffirm amony the | to prevent war and prese peace, As an important step in th direction, we indorse the permanent court ‘of nal justice favor the ion of the U States to this tribunal a recom mended by President Coolidge. This} government has definitely membership in the toins and to assume under the covenant of On this we stand “While we Jinto political co would involve us its s reer nations adhe the League are unwilling to enter mitments which in the conflict of n policies, it should be the and high privilege of the United s to continue to cooper: ite with other nations in hum ita’ with our| The basic prin-| foreign poliey must be! jindependence without indifference te |the rights and necessities of 0 jand cooperation without en alliances. This policy ¢ approved by the pec ated | war. America’s part affairs under the a | President Hardin | Coolidge has demonstrated the vision jand. prudence of the national jud ment. A most impressive example oi jthe capacity of the United States to | serve the cause of world peace wi lout political affiliations |in the effective and ber of the Dawes com the solution of the perplexing ques- {tion of German reparations. The \first conference of great powers in !Washington called by President | Harding accomplished the limitation of armament and the readjustment of the relations of the powers in- terested im the Far East, The con- ference resulted in an agreement to reduce armaments, relieved the ecom- petitive nations involved from the great, burdens of taxation arising {from ‘the construction and mainten- ance of capital battleships; assured jnew, broader, and better under- |standing in the Frr East; brought the assurance of peace in the region of the Pacific and formally adopted the policy of the open door for trade and commerce in the great markets of the Far East. Opposition to cancellation of for- eign debts is reaffirmed. Reaffirm: tion of belief in the protective tariff is stated. With regard to agricul- ture the -platform says: ing. with agriculture the Republican party reeognizes that ‘we are faced’ with a fundamental na- tional problem, and that the prosper-* rdaney ed traditions. of our rwhelming- ing | e, has been | jive tax eduction is ia at los and.welfare of the nation’ as a pape the PEosperss + the Four ity and welfare of population. cognize nd still are condittons that have brought We pledge the party ver steps ure ne need con ulture, industry was destroyed by the Democratic party through an un- fortunate administration of legisla- tion passed as war time measures. “We affirm that under the Repub- liean administration the problems of the farmer ave received mo - ious consideration than ever before both by definite executive action and by congressional action not only in field of general legislation but also in etment of laws. to our agricultural our agricultur; to take to bring hetwe i and labor, which ion ‘of general pros- y purchasing power of people through tariff protection has resulted in an inereased domes- tic consumption of + food products while the price of many agricultural commodities are above the price level by reason of direct tariff pro- testion. Under'the leagership of the dent at the most gritical time, a corpor was organized by private capital making available $100,000,000 ssist the farmers of the north- ation of the disturbance ugricultural export market, the result of the financial depr in Europe and appreciating th een field would be enormous| aion ind the resulting inereased consum- ing powe support and direction was given to the work of the American reparations commis- sion “The revival in 1921° of the finance corporation, with “loa over $300,000,000 averted in 1 war] ‘complete collapse in. the agricultural | * industr; ve established new inter- for agri! ult rm. loan system. Hinorgency have been granted to drought stricken areas, We haye enacted in- to law the co-operative marketing act, the grain futures and packer lures which will pl control acts; given to agriculture direct representation on the federal feserve board and on the federal aid commission. We have greatly strengthened our foreign marketing service for the disposal of our ag cultural products, The crux of the problem from the standpoint of the farmer is the net profit he receives after his outlay. The process of bringing the average prices of what he buys and what. he sells closer to: gether can be promptly expedited by reduction in taxes, steady employ- ment in industry and stability in business. “This pgocess can be expedited di- rectly by lower freight rates, by bet- ter marketing “through co-operative ¢fforts and a. more scientific organi- zation’ of the physical human ma- chinery of distribution and by a greater diversification of farm prod- ucts,. “We promise every .assistanée in the re-organization of the market system on sounder and more econ- omical lines and where diversifica- sion is needed government assistance luring the period ef transition. Vig- orous efforts of this admipistration towards broadening our exports mar- ket will be continued. The Repub- ley party pledges itself bine the fe a eee airplane me enactment of meas- the agricultu al interests of Amer on a basis of economic equality with other ine to assure its prosperity and We favor adequate tariff protection to such of our agricultural product are threatened by com- petition, We favor, without puttin the government into busine establishment of 2 fede system of for co-operative mark Declar improved the nant e the Federal aid for held. With wgard to labor, railroads a government control the platform velopment and administration has mining industry, stag- much of the time, highways is up- Labor “The increasing stress of industrial life, the constant and necessary ef- forts b of world competition to inerease production and — decrease costs has made it special incum- bent on those in authority to protect labor from undue exactions, “We commend congress for having recognized this possibility in its prompt adoption of the recommenda- tion of President Coolidge for a con- stitutional amendment — authorizing congress to legislate on, the subject of child labor and we urge the prompt consideration of that amend- ment by the legislatures of the var- ious states, “There is no success great enough to justify the employment of women in labor under conditions which will impair their natural functions, “We favor high standards for wage, working and living conditions among the women employed in_ in- dustry. “We pledge a continuance of the} ul efforts of the Republican) ‘ation to eliminate the sev- en day, twelve hour work wéék in industry. We regard with satisfac- tion the elimination of the 12 hour ’}day in the steel industry and ‘the agreement eliminating the seven-day work week of alternate 13 and 11 hours accomplished through the ¢f- forts of President Harding and Coolidge. We declare our, ‘faith in the principle of the eight-hour ‘day. “We pledge a ‘continuation of the work of rehabilitating workers* in industry as conducted by the federal board of vocational éducation and or adequate appropfixtions | for this purpose, “We favor a broader and, better system of votational education, a more ‘adequate’ system of fedéral free employment agencies with facilities for isting the movements of. sea onal and migratory labor, including m labor, with ample or; ation for bringing the man and ‘his job together. Railroads “The people demand and are .en, titled to have prompt and efficient transportation: at the. lowest tes, consistent with. good service, and reasonable return upon the value a the property devoted to public ser- vice. “We believe that the American peo- ple demand, and we favor a careful ‘and scientific re-adjustment of r: road rate schediles with a view. of the eneouragement of agriculture and basic industries, without impairment of railroad service. -“The present laws regulating r broads which: were enacted to meet “yppaterar: conditions “should be modi- »| whenever it carried, from Cleveland to Chicago by fied from time to time as experiences shows the necessity therefore. “The consolidation of raitroads into fewer competitive systems subject to of the interestate com- on should be provided emergegcy make an investigation of the facts and publish its conclusion Th ssential as a basis for popu- lar judgment, “We fa constructi S roads,’ “The labor board provisions of the « present law should be amended ppears from experience uch aetion is necessary, Col bargaining, mediation and volun arbitration are the most important steys in maintaining peaceful labor tions and should be encouraged. We do not believe in compulsory action at any time in the settlement of labor disputes. “Public opinion must be the final arbiter in: crisis which so vitally affects public welfare as the suspen- sion of transportation “Therefore, the interests of the public require the maintenance of an impartial tribunal which ean in an toward our rail- jovernment Control The prosperity of the Amer nation rests ite | initiative which has bred a spirit of independence and self relianee. The Republican party stands now as al- all attempts to put the tnment into busi ‘American indust compelled to struggle against gov- ernment competition, The right of| the government to regulate vise and control public utilitie public interests we believe should be} strengthened, bA‘ we are firmly op- pos@d to the nationalizAtion and gov- crnment ownership of public utilitie _ The’ platform declares for contin- that leetive should not be OW excursion fares to cities and tourist objec- tives of the Far West are offered to you by the Northern Pacific between May 15th and Sept. 30th, Retum limit Oct. 31st. Round Trip. Fares. From Bismarck To Yellowstone Park ..........- Seattle ....... Tacoma ... Rainier ial Casio) 5 Cocur d'Alene... lel ptoigiaeutie California (one way via north coast) ‘a $29.70 66.70 65.70 68.50 65,70 60.70 60.70 106.38 We will gladly give you the fates to other cities if you'll ask. i Use “The North. Lost. Limited”* One of America’s Fine.Trains Northern Pacific Ry. : For Reservations W. A. McDONALD Phons Depot Blemarck, HW. D. | le consistent and} liver, 7 to Your we oar ig! Bism a] arckFood Market Friday’ and Saturday SPECIALS FREE DELIVERY Free Demonstration ALL DAY FRIDAY —of— ALL DAY FRIDAY Swan’s Down Cake Flour A Lady Representative direct From ‘the Mills will be with us all day Friday to show and demonstrate the Superior Quality of this Product. i FREE A regular heavily constructed Swan’s Down Cake Pan will be given away Free with each package of Cake Flour which will be Specially Priced at per, package: onlyr i... osu vies tote ce ces COCOA In Bulk — Quality Guar- anteed. Extra special. 4 pounds for only....... 48c Note the saving: SUGAR Pure Fine Granulated. (Sugar is higher) pounds tor @ LOO pounds for 35c In Bulk put up by.Stone, Ordean Wells Co. Special Priced at 2 pounds .... 89c for .. UTAH MAID Tomatoes—Large size. 5 cans 98c BOT eS oe oi -- (These are solid packed) '10% REDUCTION On all Stone’s Canned Fruits For Friday and Saturday only. A full and complete line. Buy. them by the dozen. (Assort Them Any Way You Wish.) ARMOUR’S PICNIC _~.. HAMS Nice, and Lean. 9 pounds ayerage. Per poune | 9 Cc only . He ban PRIDE Tall cans—Best by Test. 8 cans 9 8c for . ARMOUR’S BACON Shield Brand—Wide and Lean. Extra flavor. By the strip. .25c fe REO. nical PORK ,AND BEANS Heinz Oven Baki : '3 Med. Size Tins... 'S0e 2 Large Size Tins. . . .50e Per pound .. Spinach — Carrots — Beets — “Lettuce — Radishes — Onions — Rhubarb Asbaragua — Tomatoes <... \ Cabbage ORANGES 2 doz. medium LEMONS platge size Per euio Bie BANANAS Fancy Per Ib. 15¢ a a ER: a nm. =