The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO LEGION, LABOR PROGRAM SAME AVERS SPEAKER Major Berry, Head of Inter- | national Pressman’s Union, Speaks FOR . BETTER AMERICA| St. Paul, Sept. 18.—The American) Federation of Labor and The Ameri can Legion are common | bond in a fight “to make for Amere ica one hundred percent intelligence, intellect and an unadulterated af- fection and love for country,” George | L. Berry, delegate from ‘Tennessee, former national vice-commander of the Aniérican Legion and president | of the International Pressmen’s al ion, said in addressing the Legion's convention tod: bound in organized labor and , Sanuel pers, Mr. Berry declared the aspirations of the two institutions, insofar as their specific jurisdictions extend, are identical and that “it was good that in the life of this country there has into existence an organization h as ‘The Legion, «interested in legislation for human development and economic fairness.” “The International Trades Ui that make up The American Feder tion of Labor are both economic and legislative in character,” Mr. Berry asserted, Federation American “The American Federation of La- bor is American in its every purpo! and sentiment. I venture the obser- vation that no organization of men and women would respond in resent- ment it anything that is in contra- vention to our American ideals and purposes any quicker than would the cou American Federation of Labor, It stands against sovietism and com- munism; both of which are Un- American and founded upon theories Railroads 9 The LaFollette platform calls for Bovernment ownership of railroads. fhe Laollette campaign is to be oaducted with special appeal to the mer vote, especialy the farmer ote of the Northwest states. ari the qu Do the farmers wish the government to own operate the railroads? luminating editorial on the governm S ap. the August 30 number of. The Country Gentleman.” Government-owned railroads and ailroad, property, like federal build- ings, would be exempt from taxation iby states, counties or municipalities. Ou this phase of the subject the edi- torial reterred to comments in parts 6 follows That 425,892, ould mean a loss of $8,- lax revenue for Minne- $7, 976. for Wisconsin; 7403 for Iowa; $6,739,346 tor 960 for Nebraska; $4,679,693 Montana, and $4,- 072,282 for North Dakota. , These lo which would have to be made up by increased taxes on other forms of property, are equivalent to $32 for every farm, or $2.80 for every. man, woman and child in Iowa. To $40 for every farm or $3.90 for every person in Minnesota. To $52.40 for every farm or $6.30 for every person in North Dakota. Andto $81.25 for every farm or $8.50 for every person liying in Montana. These figures in every case are based. on official records. The bulk of more than $300,- 000,000 annually distributed by the railroads in taxes goes to the states and counties—$248,605,094 out of $300,452,723 in 1922, and a still larger amount last year. It is pointed out that drying up rail- oad taxes would have a particularly Adverse affect on the agricultural tates, notably those of the North- est. ‘On the basis of the 1923 collec- on,” says the treasurer of Rosebud Founty, Montana, “the loss of railroad taxes would increase the levy on re- naining property 56 per cent, thereby ecoming an unbearable burden on the axpayer;” For a dozen North Dakota counties, thosen at random, abolition of rail- oad-taxes would increase general tax evion: from 8.86: per cent to 23.47 per ent. Says the editor of “The Country entleman”: “Railroad taxes, in effect, have acted a medium for equalizing the social balanee between the newer localities nd the older and richer industrial egions: .It is in’ these older and rich- regions that most of the stock- olders of the railroads reside. So ilnoad-.taxes act) as a means of phoning funds from these regions to y for. ements in localities hat could not otherwise afford them pt this time.” Some may contend that there would be fdr the-farmers a compensation for joss @f railroad taxes in the fact pf lowerett freight rates under govern- ment ownership: bar operation. The edulity that vecerlies this: arzwnent of a part with the credulity of the hild:that’ goes: in’ quest of the pot of old. ati the end-of the rainbow. What there in the transportation experi- mce of the country. to bolster this placid faith? What has there been In he 3] and. workings of American politic Tatfairs to give it substance? F Not only would hundreds of millions pf state sand local revenue in taxes pea government ownership of the railroads; but federal taxes would’ If Uncle Sam Owned the |: |} felt it an obligation to thus act as THE BATTLE OF ANTIETAM As a part of the Defense Day demonstration, U. S. Marines reenacted the battle of Antietam. destructive to the well being of our citizenship. “The American Federation ‘of La- bor joins with The American Legion in that great legislative program which seeks to eliminate illiteracy from Americ The Federation and the Legion could not be consistent, with the broad humanitarian — pro- gram based upon practical * exper- iences, to hesitate in their support and allegiance to the proposition of licating illiteracy. Consequently, it is good to’ be able to point to the records of the Legion and the Fed-| eration of Labor in their determin-) ation to find the cause and to apply the remedy to illiteracy. “They have concluded that there are two principal reasgns for its ex-| istence in America. First, the ex- ploitation and use of children in the factories, the shops, the mines and the farms—the child life. The remedy proposed by these two great American institu- tions is identical. Second, as a furth- er remedy these two institutions have id that immigration has played its and I believe that their con- |clusion is correct. They, as a con- sequence, have jointly urged upon the government the enactment of an immigration law that will be both | practical, just and responsive to the requirements of our nation.” The Federation of Labor has un- animously endorsed the legislative program of the Legion in toto, Mr. Berry said, and in doing so “there was brought to the Legion’s cause the greatest single numerical and legislative force within the confines of the nation.” Answer To Legion “Labor’s answer to the Legion, when inquiries and requests for sup- port were sought, has been ‘tell us {take with you and all other forward [looking citizens of our country to secure it for yau.’ This answer has been given without pressure. This has come without the necessity of educating labor as to the accuracy and justice of the Legion’s cause. It se of the knowledge Fi has come b of two thin: t, that the Le- gion has so adjusted itself as to al- ways be right and, second, labor has a manifestation of gratitude to those responsible for the ending of the World’s War and the honorable representations made in that conflict in the interest of our republic.” HALVORSON AND SHAFER SPEAK FOR COALITION (Continued from page one.) finally come out openly in support of the bitterest enemy the Republican party has. If there is anything more hg can do to forfeit the support of Republicans, I don’t know what it is.” In opening his address last night Mr. Halvorson spoke of the McNary- Haugen bill and declared his convic- tion that it will be enacted into law at the next session of congress. He then arraigned Senator LaFollette’s effort to overthrow the foundation of the constitution of the United States by depriving the courts of their power. “When we consider the mistakes LaFollette has made, I think it is pretty evident that it isn’t safe to let him write a new con- stitution for us,” the speaker declar- ed. The mess made by the Nonpartisan league administration of the North Dakota Home Builders association, and other state industries was touch- ed on by Mr. Halvorson who pointed out that with such a record behind it, the league was scarcely in a position to demand the expansion of the state industrial program under league guidance, which is one of the points in its platform. State Mil Discuseed In discussing the state mill situa- tion Mr. Halvorson pointed to the heavy losses which have been in- eurred by that enterprise owing to the economic disadvantages which any mill of that size located in North Dakota must face. But at the same time pointed out that the en- terprise might be an important fac- | North Dakota wheat during the last commercializing of; what you desire and we shall under-| \eern, and js secretary of the com- u ' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924 7 | |in event an organizer wished to} Plains States and northeastern Rocky|and the late hatched chickens are|hunting laws such as allowing the open up an office and not solicit] Mountain region while considerably| still small and hug the grass and|use of dogs and a limited bag for 1 1 a {members on the street, the author-| cooler weather prevails over the | stubble to even being walked over. | chicken id grouse from Sept. 16 |ities would not molest them. western Plateau States. Tempera-j| Several instances are given of hunt-|to Oct. 15 and delaying the opening | ———_— ture changes in the South and from ers spotting down covey and’ then|of the duck season to Oct. 15th. i, “Weather Report | the Mi: sippi Valley eastward have! failing to raise them. Ducks were|This, it is said would the | | 1 W been slight. Min m temperatures} plentiful and large bags of them| slaughter of ducks and low of a | \ ly eather Report | were considerably | made where hunted. The ducks | fine sport, in chicken hunting while i * | all sections.. Precipitation occurred; are large and wheat fed. Farmers | still giving’ plenty of protection to | Protest Made by Wobblies at) 54, 24 hours ending at noon: at some stations in the northern|in ‘several instances’ said that they |the game to warrant save prepara- . P | Temperature at 7 a.m. . Rocky Mountain region and in thejhave destroyed much grain in the | tions. Minot Action laiphest yesterany? extreme southern Plains shocks. C— = = | Lowest yesterday while elsewhere generally ‘The hunting more than ever stir- Electric Cookery. Minot, N. D., Sept. 19.—Redress of | Lowest last night weather prevails, |red up the issue of a change in the | Is Better Cookery. prievances alleged to have been suf- | Precipitation .......... Orris W. Roberts, | y. \ fered at the hands of the Minot po- | Highest wind velocity : Meteor st Hlice was asked of the city commis- WEATHER FORECASTS SEU APPL SSS APS i ‘| |sion, mecting in weekly session by} For Bismarck and vicinity: Un-| TALK CHANGE IN | ) |H. C. Locke, purporting to represent | settled, with probably local showers v ei. W. W. organization, who as: |p thunderstorms, tonight. Friday} GAME LAWS AS | JUST READ THESE: J that one of the society's or- | generally fair. Cooler. NS) D si } ‘ has been arrested on four}” yyy North Dakota: Unsettled to- SEASON OPENS: ; different occasions within the past | night ang Friday; probably — local — reviews on EA GAEL) Cl BRL cee |showers or thunderstorr . Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 18—Ev- ‘e p presented to the city com | cenerally fair Friday west portion.!erybody that was able to get into| on a petition which he said had | Cooler Friday and west portion to-|the fields Tuesday, the opening day | e t | Bee Deu gOBc ed au tO ni awe eeaosleal tiene of the hunting season, enjoyed the 5 | jPod Sai ab Elladan) uD chad General Weather Conditions outing and the fine day but the game ; = S i e ‘ ferred to Police Commissioner F.| ‘rhe pressure is high over the|that was really sought; chickens, | jOtto Gross for investigation. The | Grout Lakes ragion and on the Paci:|was very limited. This is not how- petition requested the commission | gi. Coast while a deep low is cen- en of “take such measures as are nee-|4oie4 over Saskatelqwan and along euEnR DUE bo TH ary to prevent the police from |. Montuna-Dukota boundary. Tem-|get them up. ‘The full grown e ; any further interference with our! jcsatures have risen ih the nortlern|ens and grouse are in small covey stationary delegate: this point.” | 3 : “I think it is perfectly right that | the police should every 1. W.| W. organizer who goes out and ‘but- i -| { “ Q \ Fe ane tonhles’ prospective members on the AUDITORIUM THURSDAY, ‘To Those Who are Seeking A Truly En- | lite percentageyot snorlhern Murowni|| inven : SEPTEMBER a tertaining Film We Recommend ‘Fools wheat in their flour to meet the! City Attorney R. H. Bosard said a S ’ 1 ompetition of this mill, so again the| that he had told a local attorney, CL Lowrance Weber LITTLE . in The Dark j demand for North ‘ota wheat is! representing an I. W. W. client, who | — Presents — It is one of the best pictures of the kind in months.” increased. had been arrested for vagrancy, that 1 » | “Thus the state mill and elevator may be a factor in setting the price of our state wheat crop, When you think of this in connection with the| premiums of from 15 to 20 cents per bushel which have been paid for two years you begin to vision the possibility of the benefit which may accrue to North Dakota wheat farm- ers indirectly through its operation even although the books ofthe insti- tution do not show a direct profit.” MANDAN NEWS | TO OPEN TEMPLE The first of a series of social events to be held under the auspices jof the Masonic lodges of the city will take place at the Masonic hall next Wednesday evening, Sept. 24, when teachers of the public schools of the city will be entertained at a dancing party. Numerous other events including a Halloween party, novelty events, card parties, old time dancing party, etc., will be announc- ed later. The plans include a great homecoming party in the new Ma- sonie temple about New Years. S. E. Arthur is chairman of the en- tertainment committee named _re- cently members of which include Wm, Furness, Jr., C. A. Benson, E. H, Tostevin, H. B. Parsons, E. W. Miller, F. W. McHenry and J. A. Tim. merman. Announcement was made to: mem- bers at the meeting recently that bids would be opened Thursday night calling for the completion of the basement floor of the new temple by New Years. Approximately $12,000 will be expended in installing the plumbing, heating system (to be con- nected with central city heating plant) and completely finishing the basement floor as it will be when the temple is completed. A tem- porary roof will be put over the building so far completed. SUFFERED STROKE George Breedlove, aged colored handyman about town who says he was born in slavery and remembers well the coming of the soldiers at the time of the civil war, is a pa- tient at the Mandan Deaconess hos- pital following a stroke of paralysis suffered Monday. His condition is reported favorable. VAN HORN-GEHRING Rev.-C. E. Vam Horn, former pas- tor of the Mandan Methodist church, yesterday officiated at the marriage of his own daughter, Miss Ruth to Robert C. Gehring of’ Mandan. The wedding will be of interest to’ a large number of friends of the new- lyweds as well as many members of the Van Horn family. The ceremony occurred at the Van Horn home in Des Laes, N. D., with only intimate friends present. Fol- lowing the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Gehring left by automobile for El- gin, Iowa, former home of the groom where they will spend a few weeks honeymoon before returning to Man- || dan to make their home. Miss Van Horn, the eldest daugh- ter of Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Van Horn, formerly of Mandan, completed her graduate nurses training course in the Mandan Deaconess hospital re- cently and returned to the home of her parents. She has many friends in the city. Mr. Gehring came to Mandan about three years ago, assumed an interest in the Purity Dairy com- pany, ice cream manufacturing con- pany. Real Estate Transfers Filed Real estate transfers filed with the register of deeds includes: Anton Nilson and wife to Emil Kaiser, lot 3, block 51, N. P. Second the North Dakota producers. In this connection he said: “There js, however, another side of the question. The mill grinds North Dakota hard wheat, of which. there is a very limited supply, and may thus be a factor in affecting the price of this wheat. There are two reasons for this: First, the amount of hard wheat used by the mill makes the market short that much, and it is the last bushel which fixes the price of a commodity. i “Second, the North Dakota state Fon the purchase price of the 2 As between the West and ion: ratee 2p. to take’ care of intérést and mill manufactures 2nd offers to the country a flour which admittedly has more value in it than the flour ffered by eastern millers who use RA “perrent of «caper wheat.. So when the bakers of the east test " . flour for its real value the millers ’ tor in raising the price of wheat for; Addition: H. H. Strong end wife to W. H. | Mark, lots 7-12, block 12, original plat, Wing. . ” Rudolph’ Kundert to Anton Roubal, ||}! NE 1-4, Section 19, Township 144, | Range 97. | 4. F. Johnson’ to Auguat Gross, S.| YE 1-4, Section 34, Township 141, Range 77. | Lena A. Dich] and husband to Waly ter S. Stratton and wife part of lots 26 ang 27, Township 91, McKenzie | and Coffin’ Addition. John 8, McBride and wife to F. A. Grosenbaugh. 1-8 interest, Section 9, Township 142, Range 80.. T. E. Willeox to Peter F. Willcox Sr. lots 10, 11 and 12, Township 47, original plot, Bismarek. ite Harold Erstrom. to: Albin’ Erstrori, E 1-2 of SW 1-4, Section 21, Town- ship 141, Range 80. De te commonly kacwn that whele wheat foods are far mere healthful and nourishing tuan the foods which contain ealy a part of the whest hornel. Break fast Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT THURSDAY —- 0 The fastest, funniest, frisk- jest farce ever. And that's putting it mild. HODGE PODGE CAMEO COMEDY FRIDAY and SATURDAY MADE ENTIRELY IN NATURAL COLORS] “ Think of it— Zane Grey’s masterpiece in color! Every character absolutely . life- like, every scene gorgeously real, and the actual We ern back-ground in Nature’s own colors! Without IUNRIVALLED COMPANY OF ‘able to sale opens. PRICES—#2. sets in. or other property wil in wonderful condit size tires. -And save money “doubt, the .screen’s most gnificent photoplay. GOO! ‘The Si Musleal Ce matin JESSIE COMEDIANS, SINGERS, DANCERS. A PAUL -WHITEMAN BAND il Orders when accompanied by Check or Money Order made Vesperman, Manager Bismarek Auditorium, he filed in order of their recei Enclosed Self-/ $2.20-$1.65-61.10—Tax Pald, ——Poblic Seat Sale Monday at Harris & Woodmansee- Give Your Exterior the Same Care as the Inside - Take precautions against winter weather — paint ‘up—before cold weather Next spring your home, your garage 1 be jon. When cold weather sets in don’t forget to do the inside. Painting as well as papering. H. H. Engen Balloon Tires No Longer Expensive In fact, genuine Goodyear Balloon Tires actually costyou less than you have been paying forregular Goodyear Balloon Tires increase the life of your car. Theyeliminatethevibration thatdevelopssqueaks and rattles. es which insures uniformly fine flavor. They reduce repair bills. Specify Sweet Clover brand when you order They increase your riding comfort tremendously. ham; you'll be delighted with its excellent quality And Goodyear Balloons are built of an exclusive new cord material—more elastic and more dura- ble—called Supertwist. It gives greater mileage. Ifyou've hesitated about buying balloons for your Present car—hesitate no longer. ~ Enjoy your car more. too! Drive around today arid get our special offer. Lahr Motor Sales Co. 42 Says Los Angeles Times. “Should Call The S. R. O. Sign Into Use One of the best mélodramatic farce comedies turned out in some time. It has humor, a whirlwind finish and every other ingredient for first class entertain- ment. Good direction and fine acting.” New York Morning Telegraph. pt and filled beiore the public ddressed Stamped Envelope. If you like thrills it has it. If you enjoy laughs it has them. If you want mystery, it’s there. And the ro- mance lovers will find their choice also... . B Says Film Daily. “Good For Any Locality Where They Like Them Fast and Exciting Offers many thrills, a good brand of comedy relief— and is capitally played. Says Motion Picture News. Will Make The Audience Roar With Laughter; At Times They Will Scream An excellent farce-comedy and mystery melodrama; it is of the class of “One Exciting Night” by D. W Griffith and of the Goldwyn “Red Lights.” It contains many laugh-creating situations—holds the spectator in breathless suspense—should prove a good entertain- ment for the patronage of any theatre, whether such theater shows pictures one day or one week. Says Harrison’s Reports. e This Big 100 Per Cent Picture Tonight at the CAPITOL THEATRE Painting and Decorating. By keeping a supply of ham on hand at ‘all times, you are always prepared for unexpected guests and for those other occasions when you haven’t time to wait for an order, to be delivered from the store. You'll find it an economy to buy whole Sweet Clover hams, but.if you always keep at least one or two slices on hand you'll be relieved of all the worry about what to serve when you: have to prepare a meal hurriedly. Sweet Clover is the ideal ham for every use and for any occasion. Always tender, juicy, and deliciously flavored, this: prime quality ham adds greatly to the enjoyment, of any meal. Sweet Clover hams are carefully’ selected as to size,— taken only from choice, young Northern-grown hogs,—and are cured by a special mild process and flavor, whether you setve it fried, baked, or in one of the.recipes given below. CREAMED HAM LOAF. HAM AND Porat HAM EN CASSEROLES Chop two _ Grind together i cups. of 1% Ibs, Sweet Prepare desired Sweet ‘Clover Clover ham and % amount of ‘po Ibs. of fresh pork? Site Be nee ham, boil for cutting into inch 30 minutes add 3 eggs, one to cubes; place into but- in small two cups bread tered baking dish and amount of crumbs, 1 can to- add enough milk to cov- water; mato soup. and er; season with paprika; rain; add one onipn chopped use thick slice of Sweet thin white finely; season to Clover ham (one to two sauce; serve taste with sage inches thick), cut into on toast or and paprika, Bake pieces desired size for in moderate oven patt serving; place pieces of y Gar- shells. about 1 hour, ham on top of it ri nish with Serve with toma- bake in moderate seen 3 pie a ine t9 gailce if de- for 1% hours. Keep , - sired. : ‘ strips : covered during firdt D FORK! nced by Nor thwesternnerners yD