The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO. |. BRYANATTACKS AGRICULTURAL STAND OF G.0. P. | | i ( t { Governor of Nebraska, Na- tional Candidate, Speaks in South Dakota LACES TARIFF IDEAS Also Declares Republicans} Failed to Help Agriculture When Given Chance t, South | River Sioux Park, Elk Poin st Charles Dakota, t. 2.—Go' W. Bryan® the Democ for Vice-president, opened y's Middle Western campaign terday attack nor tie nominee his par here with a spirited administ rainst the Republican tion for corruption in office, a high ff and for failure to provide re i to the farmer Speuking from the front porch of the farm home of Louis Crill, South Dakota Democratic chairman, the vice pre idential nominee —ad-¢ dressed hi Day message to an audie up chiefly of farmer laboring elements of rby points in this s and lowa While he did not mention sp for agriculturalists, the Democratic latform — and efully read it. It contained, he d, “every practical remedy for the encouragement of agricul- t The Democratic party is a friend of labor, he id, adding that the word “labor,” no longer applies only to shop and factory workers but to those who work on the farm as well, Blow at Agriculture Goy. Bryan declared the Repub- liean administration during the past four years had struck a blow to ag- rieulture “that can only be remedied during the next four years by the election of a Democratic President and a Democratic Congress in No- vember.” A “few” Republican members of Congress from the northwest who “have been compelled to bolt the Republican party,” because it “be trayed the trust placed in that party by the farmers of the entire coun- iry,” the nominee asserted, were iligned with the Democrats during the last two years and assisted them in “restoring equality before the law as it applied to the tax bill.” “If the Democratic party as a whole is progressive enough and honest enough to secure the votes of the progressive Republican sen- utors and congressmen of the agri- cultural states of the northwest, are not the farmers of the northwest justified in supporting the Demo- cratic national candidates who have been ‘progressive in office and are now standing upon and are pledged to the most progressive Democratic platform that was ever written by a national political party?” Mr. Bryan asked. The Democratic party, he con- tinued, is not a party represented’ Dy blocs, factions, sections or creeds, but is one “standing on the broad Jeffersonian principle of equal rights to all and special privileges to none.” Its r entatives in Congress, he said, “have been fur- nishing the votes to every so-called bloc that wanted a square deal and epposing every interest that has been seeking special privilege.” “Agriculture is not asking for alms,” Mr. Bryan said. The farm- ers “are not seeking jinformation ts to how to farm,” nor are they “suffering on account of their own extravagance or lack of _ thrift.” What they want, he said, is “the ilandicaps and the hobbles which have been placed on them by the Republican administration removed.” Farmera Demand: The farmers were seeking de- mands similar to those of labor—“a sufficient price for their product: to enable them to live at American standards with a margin for old age.” Gov. Bryan said that “almost every social, economic and financial reform that has been adopted by this nation had its origin in the agricultural classes and they were its chief supporters.” “Our Republican opponents,” ne continued, “are now intimating that those residing in the great agricul- tural states are a dangerous ele- ment and that they are not standing on the Constitution. The common people, among whom are to be found the farmers and wage earners, will give their answer in November.” Discussing agriculture at another point, the vice-presidential candi- date said “misuse of the Federal Reserve system” by the Republicans had reduced the per capita circula- tion of:currency from fifty-one to thirty-nine dollars and curtailed the valge.of farm products and land. Animal breeders in East Africa have developed a new beast of bur- den which they call a zebrule—a crags :between a horse and a zebra. Buy a home from us. We have the best.in the west and will loan. you. the. money. to in- vest. ©. Investors. Security Co. Phone Mortgage 5 188. Of- fice with First, Guaranty, Bapk.. . " Bleetrie Cookery. | Is Better Cookery. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WORLD FLIERS START AGAIN TO HOMELAND Leave Labrador Point on New Hop on Their Way Back Across Continent to the Richmond (wir opt. 2—The t | Seas wae Army w rs on the around the | ts ‘ ribereedl ‘ world flight hopped off from {faction and a sense of freedom to lee Tickle, Labrador, at 10 | both: edie | a. m, eastern standard time this | ‘i aaa ra ae | morn The speeding planes “The Social Ideals of the churche ” passed over the destroyer Me Me- I demand not only the fullest possible | TO OUR T ACHERS— land, Hawkes Bay, Labrador, | development of every child, espe | at 12:33 p.m, eastern standard time. MAKE HAZARDOUS JUMP On Board the U. S$. 8. Richmond, y to adequate leg- | . : Labrador, Sept. 2.—Back on the! islation for the control of child la-| welcome to the teachers who will assume Jorth American mainland, the Unit-| bor. There remains the serious | their duties in the schools of Bismarck and tates Army around the world | of securing the adoption by 36 state | Burleigh County on Sept. 2. prepared last night for the} ures of the joint resolution | last hops which will bring them to the home soil again. Their arrival here made the circling of the globe in the air first tually plete, Little diffieul anti in the remaining vo back to Santa Monico, Califo from where they started last Mare on the westward journ The airmen flew f Greenland, for this le harbor on the Labrador coast in six hours 49 minutes, making the mile journey over the dangerous ir currents of the Davis Straits without mishap. This was the most dangerous leg of the voyage and the arrival here of the two planes pilot- by Lieut. Lowell Smith and Lieut. Erick Nelson brought much relief when they settled in the waters near the buoys which had been made for them. READ LABOR MESSAGE Plea for the Invocation of | the Spirit of Christ Is Keynote Washington, Aug. 30.—A plea that “the spirit of Christ” be iftvoked in greater measure to bring employer and employe together is the ke of a Labor message by the Fed- eral Council of Churches of Christ} in America, read on Sunday to thousands of congregations through- out the country More specifically, the pleads for ratification of the Child Labor Amendment; economic equality between men and women in industry and greater protection for women workers “living wage” that will enable workers to “live well”; the clear establishment of human righ above property rights; and an eff tive industrial democracy, Declaring that yes are upon ag clamoring for decision,” the mess- age seeks to interpret at length the ocial Ideals of : the Churches,” adopted by the Federal Councel in 1912 and twice reaffirmed since that time. “The labor movement,” it says, something much greater than particular labor problem, to be confused by or with strikes and lockouts, nor with particular issue at combat, in wi there may be right or wrong on one or both sides. The labor movement is age long, It began with the first efforts of men to free themselves from slavery and serfdom and it will not end until there is a relationship between the man who toils and the man who manages that brings satis- 8 any It is not current ny Say ‘Bayer Aspirin” INSIST! “Bayer Cross” on tablets you ere not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved: safe by millions and prescribed by phy- sicians for.24 years. Unless you see the “DR. R:S. ENGE |}: Chiropractor ! ition Free. \ which contains proven directions Beaty: Also. Aspirin is tecture of Bayer package ttles of 24 and 100—Druggists af mark of Bayer Manu st ecaettencloester of Balieylicacie ERED 7 fence, It means enough. to give chil- dren the advantages of a sehool system that our common, citi-| | pay, for a cottage, to lay up some- | thing for | old age. sickness, misfortune and| 5 It means to provide the sim-| ¢ ple essentials of culture, recreation | | and philanthropy for the family. sion among the people, rests upon the zenship has set up for all the peo-| its goal in justice and brotherhood ple, It means enough to enable the| Property is primarily for use, 2, | al breadwinner to support his| means of service and not a means of | to with the mother in the home.| conseripting others for one’s set-| blest citiz | ns a chance to save enough to} vice. ae Chris “Somehow the democratic princi- ples that prevail in our political, so- cial and religious organizations must | pe made to prevail in industrial or- nation. {The worker ought to| © All a Decent Living have a voice in all that concerns ‘his | °f ynote | Accept only a “Bayer” boxes of 12: tablets “The increasing introduction of ef-| place and part in the common tas : ent management and of the sim-| ‘The growth of the labor union, of| | ple equities of social justice into the} shop committee plans and of the | | industrial system, on the part of or-| current emph on demoer: in labor as well a: n of capital, the te and of strife, industry are all evidences of this de- mand, eliminati and the fairer distribution of the na- nce For Understanding i tional income, will go far tow: “When labor is represented there is j providing national income suffi- chance at understanding because | cient to provide every industrious! there is conference. Suspicion grows | family with a decent living. | “Fundamental to all the ideals men- | tioned above those calling for | ‘the most equitable division of the product of industry that can uiti- where there is no conference and no | common knowledge. Efforts for mu- tual unde ding call out the best in men where arbitrary control calls out the worst in t heey ¥ nuitely be devised’, and for ‘a new] “The Christian type of organized emphasis upon the acquisition and} life is fraternal and the — spirit of A | use of prope Property rights are] Christ. must bring employer and | saered only when they are human] worker, struggling social groups, the | rights. Logically, then, a property| churches, and the nations into co-+ j right that interferes with hum operation, When brotherhood is |e is no longer sacred, The Ch confined to class | conception of property, its e #8} tions, it results in and spending, and its equitable divi-}| therhoods. When it is conscious organiza- hetween bro confined to by the provision of education and } tion,” but “the abolition of | bor. After 20 years of indus- | ous and conscientious effort, we | e now on the | WELCOME! The City National Bank extends a hearty ecently passed by ‘the Congress to} the twentieth amendment aj j charter of freedom for childhood. Churches throughout the country will {need to exert their full influence up- on public opinion in the states to se- | cure ratification, “The Social Ideals ask for ‘the pro- tection of the home by the single ndard of purity.’ Equally neces: ary is a single standard of righ! ‘or all mothers and those who may sometime become mothers. _ The | mothers’ aid provided by the Shep- | herd-Towner act will meet the needs} of widowed and dependent mothers, in the states which avail themselves of its privileges. It remains only to| ure legislation in the several | tes for the protection of the wo-) | man worker. i | “The first of all human rights i the right to live. The right to live| well is a corollary of the right to live at all, if we are to have a Chri tian social order. A ‘living wi stuily It means enoug i} minimum of those | ut the better-to-do consider It means comforts and well as physical exis Theirs’ is the important work of preparing our boys and girls for useful and happy lives. On their success depends the future progress of our community, state and nation. Our best wishes go with them into the classroom, and we assure them of our loyal support and ready co-operation. | | | | BISMARCK, P. C. Remington, President. 5 J. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier, C. M. Schmierer, Assistant Cashier. ean be determined as succes can a ‘fair profit.’ to purchase a things t! THE FAMOUS WILTON LIGNITE COAL THE COAL THAT’S. ALL COAL DOES NOT CLINKER AND. CONTAINS LESS SULPHUR AND ASH THAN ANY OTHER LIGNITE COAL MINED IN. i NORTH DAKOTA i : ° y t $4.35 Per Ton Delivered |! SEEMS FUNNY, DOESN’T IT? he Seems queer to talk about preparedness now. But b. that’s what we’re doing. Order Coal now, don’t wait ¥ until your neighbor is raving about prices, slow deliv- ‘ eries and so on, you'll be glad-you were prepared. i. Without crying a false alarm, it is safe to say that the i fuel situation is serious. That is why we'urge you to s order early. d | Give us. your order now, and be in a position to say “I: i i have coal,” instead of wishing you had some. We WE MINE AND SELL OUR OWN’: COAL h and if service is what you want, combined with the wu it best quality of coal you.can buy, send us your order now, HY democratic organization k,| Sense of interdependence. | ‘all men in industry comes the | searching word: “One is your Mas- | Fall Hats and Caps Clothing. 3574: ,erhood means the cooperation of all fer social progress, and the strength of all to meet the need of the ‘Interdependence’ is a an word Brotherhood and cooperation mean interdependence. be no peace until there is there can be no gi ‘If you believe in your Home State Read “NORTH DAKOTA AS IT IS” In September Jim Jam Jems——— cance of Cracking’ q@ arantee of justice | xcept in the equitable relationships TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 192 the sanctuary it becomes worldly ter, even Christ, and all ye public} fundamental teaching regarding the! and leaves this world to perish, Broth- sucredness of personality and upon . | brothers.” “ i General Repairing On: All Cars. All work guaranteed. Bricks were in us considera more than a thousand hum- years ago. d than ‘independ- There can} justice and | TYPEWRITERS OF ALL MAKES , Rented — Repaired | Sold on Easy Payments. | Bismarck Typewriter Co. |! Reasonable rates, stor- age by day or week. with a 218 - 8th. St. 207 Broadway READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS, from KNOX New York EXCLUSIVE STYLES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN. Bergeson’s Tailoring. Got any extra‘space in your house? Take a. few sheets of this different » wallboard, a few hours’ good carpentering—and you haveanew playroom in the attic,a den, a sew- ing room, maid’s room or | extra bedroom. Sheet- rock makes standard walls and ceilings, fire- proof, solid, tight-jointed, permanent, and mighty good looking, too. ‘ the fireproof WALLBOARD F. H. CARPENTER LUMBER C0. On Sale at all News Stands, HE Cracking Process was responsible for 1,850,000,000 gallons, or about 21% of all the gasoline produced in 1923. T A large portion of this 21% was produced by the Burton Process, developed in the labora: tories of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). While the production of crude oil during the past ten years has trebled, the demand for gasoline has far out-stripped the increased production. ‘The real factor in holding down the price of gasoline,” says the Oil and Gas Journal, ‘thas been the refiners who pro- duced 6 times as much gasoline from 3 times as much crude. “In accomplishing this result, the biggest single factor has been the use of cracking plants — and in the future, cracking will be an increasingly important factor as the most direct and immediate means of holding down the. price, of gasoline.’’ Since so much of the gasoline produced by cracking in the United States, is cracked by the Burton Process, it is obvious that the service rendered by the Standard Oil Com- pany.(Indiana) is great. Until 1913, when the first patent for the Burton Process was granted, ‘cracking was a lost art; an idea that had never been worked out from a. chemical standpoint —that had- never been developed from an apparatus standpoint — that had never been utilized. from .an industrial standpoint.” Of the cracked gasoline in the United States produced by other processes than the Burton, it. is. worth, noting that none of these cracking processes-had developed to the point of producing cracked gasoline in appreciable. quantities before 1920, or even 1922, The. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has always. led the oil industry in progressive development — in economy of operation — in. conservation. of oil—and in continually low- ered , cost ' of - refining. The result:of these aggressive and construc- tie services is the essentially low price which. motorists pay for gasoline. The. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is a real conseryationist. It. originated those rocesses which get more gasoline from less oil: and- hence keep consumers supplied‘ at lower cost. Every operation of the Standard Oil Com- any (Indians) is based upon a deep regard’ ‘or public welfare—upon. the desire to render maximum service to the community, The Burton, Cracking Process is but one ef many inventions, originating with this Company, to conserve our natural. resources—to. rendér.a greater serzict to. the thirty million people:of* etem. Western States, Standard Oil Company. A, General, Office: Standard Oil Building 910:South- Michigan Avenue, Chicago. n i} « | ¥ lj és ) ! 4 ¥ it 4 Hi re my H k if Hi x! iy Lh