The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1924, Page 3

| SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1924 QUACK METHOD FOR FARMS. 8 HIT BY DAWES Candidate Declares It Is So Serious That. Quack Methods Are Passed Up — REPLIES TO DAVIS Defends Own Views Against Increasing Reclamation Projects Now Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 20.—(By the A. P.)—Declaring the agricul- tural situation to be of such a ser- ious nature “that by common con- sent there is a turning away from political quack doctors,” Charles G. Dawes, Republican Vice-Presidential | candidate, speaking here last night, urged that it receive “a common sense consideration, free from politi- cal poison.” Such consideration, Mr. Dawes erted, could come only through ppointment of an impartial, non- partisan commission such as con- templated by President Coolidge and put forward as the Republican plan for bringing about agricultural ~e- lief. The Vice - Presidential nominee declared John W. Davis, Democratic candidate for President, has chosen to discuss the agricultural problem in a political manner, and contended that the proper course was “that discussion which may result in a! constructive solution, without side- stepping embarassing facts in cer- tain localities to gain votes.” Notice was taken by Mr. Dawes of the critical comment aroused not only in the Democratic party but from some in the Republican :anks by his declaration on irrigation und reclamation in his recent Lincoln speech. He repeated the statement that every irrigation and reclamation project, opened up tended to add +to over-production in farm products, driving down prices, and declared that his critics “if they public servants desire really to protect the interests of irrigation and reclama- tion, they should present its just claims in a proper and non-political way, from the basis of facts, and as a part of the great problem which must be solved for agricultural re- lief, if all producers of farm pro- ducts including those on irrigated land, are to receive essential re- lief.” Mr. Dawes in his speech reiterated some of the statements made in his Lincoln address, declaring there was a great disparity in the earnings of the agricultural and industrial popu- lations of the country, that agricul- tural distress was general, that the agricultural and industrial elements agricultural problem, its creation represents the best hope for real progress.” | EVANGELICAL CHURCH Corner Seventh and Rosser Sts., C. F, Strutz pastor. Service in the German language from 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. All other services are conducted in the English language. Sunday School at 10:30 A, M. fol- | lowed by a brief gospel message from the pastor. Senior League of C. E. in Class Room of church at 7:15 P. M., led by the pastor. A live meeting of the In- termediate League will be held in the | basement of the church at the same | time, with Miss Esther Teichman inj charge. Don’t forget the time 7:15 | PLM. | Preaching service at 8 P. M. Spe- | Rousing congregational | cial music. singing. A cordial welcome to all. | Prayer service Tuesday evening at | 8 o'clock, | | First Presbyterian Church Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, D. D., Minister. The morning service. begins | promptly at 10:30, Theme “Chri the Power and the Wisdom of God”. Solo; Miss Odin Olson. Solo: Mr. Henry Halverson. Junior Department of the Sunday School will meet at 9:30. All other departments will meet at 12m. All Teachers and students are urged to be present. The school is well| graded and is growing rapidly. The Christian Endeavor will meet | at 6:30. The subject will be “The Beatitudes of the Psalms.” The evening service will begin at Ts The theme “The Only Way”. 7 will be a vital talk about our religion. Mrs. R. E. Morris will sing “Consider and Hear Me” (Wool- ner). Mrs. F, Barnes will sing a solo. Do not miss the evening service. The prayer meeting will meet in the Chapel at 7:30 Wednesday even- age notice that the evening ser- vices Have been changed to 7:30. All are urged to attend the services | of the church. McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Dr. S. F. Halfyard, Pastor, Miss Ruth Rowley, Organist. 10:30 a, m, public worship. Organ Prelude. Ladies Quartette. Organ Offertory. Solo Selected: Mrs. J. R. Hughes. Sermon: “The Reward of the Christian Life.” Organ Postiude. 12:00 M. Sunday School. The attendance is increasing. Let teachers and scholars be present. 7:00 P, M. Epworth League. The young people of the church are cordially invited. |may be thought to suggest, that Mr. jthe present tabulation of ballots re- | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Thursday and Saturday, except legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. All are welcome to attend these services and to visit the’ reading room. ‘COOLIDGE IS OUT AHBADIN DIGEST’S POLL President First and LaFoll- ette Second in First Tab- ulation Given The most interesting feature in the first returns in The Literary Digest’s poll of 15,000,000 votes pub- lished today is the remarkable shovr.. ing made by LaFol! A total vote of 16,071 is tabulated for Coolidge, 96 for LaFollette, and 3,792 for Davis with 307 votes for the other five candidates. Only 25,766 ballots have been re- turned at the date of publication but these came from the pivotal states of California, Iiinois, New York, Ohio, and Pennsylvania, with LaFol- lette running second in the first three and Davis second in the last two. In California, LaFollette is run- ning a strong second to Coolidge having 1,561 votes against the Presi- dent’s 1,624. “There would be an_ indication here,” The Digest ‘states, “that, in California at least, both the Repu- blicans and Democrats are losing heavily to the Progressive candidate, with the Republicaris, as the party which polled the largest number of votes in the last election, the most serious los “Coolidge it continues, “from these eurliest returns, appears to be much stronger in Illinois, although here, also, a comparison of the votes east by these ne voters in 1920 would seem to indicate a fall from the large total vote rolled up by Mr. Harding four , “In Ohio, these ‘fii st few votes Coolidge i stronger tollay ‘than his predec or was in 1920. ia, also, would seem to be as firmly, or more firmly, planted in the Republican column, It must be remembered, of course, that presents the merest smattering of a return. In Pennsylvania, for {n- | stance, nei a million ballots are being distributed, a figure which may be compared with the present early return of less than 4,006 votes, from that state, Also, these ear returns must be accepted with the additional proviso that sections of Democratic strength are not repre- lated.” The Digest states t does not yet give any r their poll idence such 8:00 P. M. Public Worship. Organ Prelude. e of a deadlock, but adds that Washington correspondents David sented in the five first States tabu- |’ THE SALE : BEST & HUYCK BANKRUPT STOCK Will Be Continued All Next Week .Wonderful Merchandise Amazing Values eee rt UVOTONTAAUAATCAATAAENEOAANTOUUTATAATATAATAAAATAARTATARATSVAAAATAHAT AAA re Open Tonight Until 10 Next Door To First National Bank of the § of the country are inter-dependent,| Anthem. Lawrence and Mark Sullivan are = that the recent advance in agricul-| Organ Offertory. warning the country, because of the | , ; asture. He is tht lestablished by the government at|tracts for construction,*has been| Wash tub, Boiler, i. . ; 4 {eer a which is used for pasture. He is establis y the gi r : ", ash tub, Boiler, board and bench,| small vases, other things. tural prices was only @ natural re-|’ Sermon theme: “What is Men? Choe Gi al eBiet owner of 45 head of cattle, 10 of | Anchorage. begun. The projects include 18] j xinger canary bird and cage,| 745 for information. ape oee sult of the law of supply and de-) Organ Postlude. : Soe eee re Which are milch cows, 40 hogs, 16| According to engineers of the bu-| miles on the North Star trail from]. aerrul singer: 1 gas a°'| POUND—A emul’ Beaver Naacaice mand, that the cause of farm] You are invited. Come and bring horses, and 175 chickens, On the|reau, an official survey soon wiil| Minot through Logan and Saw-| “ondelil, | Singers | eal (Ownerimay ihavel/dame by IEMINE troubles were fundamental, that} a friend. Tete cee a nepinea Do iaereewoticorn|| Gaemiade’ yer to the McHenry county line;| {ets 2 brary Gibles, 2 pedestals, gyal 8 ela there was over production in many He reports| It-is reported that there are free-|and 14 miles on the Nationa | i Fn nictavan, |EOR RENT—Two furnished) rope and 9 aeres of alfalfa. late curtains, some small pictures, Parks highway running west from | tionavly sound, but ir the operation of the principle involved many ser- ious difficulties have been encoun- tered. Need For Commission In view of this situation the con- templated commission to study the problem much as the Experts Com- mittee studied the reparation pro- blem, Mr. Dawes said, represent the best hope of real progress, “The idea of an economic, non- partisan, and impartial commission, to suggest a plan for legislative or other relief is to have the subject impartially and competently _con- sidered from all standpoints,” he added. “There is at present no con- census of either economic, agricul- tural or political opinion behind any specific remedy. It has NOT been possible to secure for any proposed plan of relief the endorsement of all of the leading agricultural organi- zations although NOT following the advice of the politicians they are considering the question from a strictly non-partisan and economic he commission plan is the only one as I see it by which this great national agricultural problem den ceive 4 common sense considera- tion, free from political poison. “It is most important that we have the right kind of a commission, Its The attention of the public is call- ed to the change in time of the morn- chool. . The topic ing worship and Sund 10:30 Morning worsh will be “The Key Man”. Jesus gave Peter the keys of the kingdom of heaven. What kind of keys has been given us? 12:00 Sunday school. Superintendent. The enrollment and number pre- sent last Sunday were an increase over preceding Sundays. Sunday a record day for attendance. 7:00 B. Y. P. U. The members of the Union have been divided into two groups with leaders. Miss Ceder- gren’s group will lead Sunday even- ing. Mr. Bayert Jacobson was elect- ed President of the Union last Sun- day evening. Miss Nydia Smith was elected secretary and Mr. Ralph New- comb treasurer. 8:00—Evening worship and ser- mon by the pastor. 8:00, Wednesday prayer and conference. ‘There will be a meeting of the W. C. T, U, Monday evening, The spe- cial announcément is made, else- where, Mr. Thorpe, meeting for FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Seventh Street and Avenue D. Morning service 10:30. competency and. its impartiality must be unquestioned. It must be absolutely : non-political. All plans proposed by others should be con- sidered by it. It must be bound in its consideration to no _ political creed or policy, any more than the recent Expert Committee in Europe. Then after it has suggested its plan and set forth its terms it will be in order to generally discuss it “But as in Europe if a common sense plan is evolved, a changed status of public opinion may then discourage the demagogues from continuing to try to befog general clear understanding in the interest of personal ambitions for office. The public will study the sugges- tions of a commission which is im- partial and competent, and public opinion should crystallize. Europeon Plan “The Experts’ Plan in Europe was accepted because settled public opin- ion demanded its acceptance, and Sunday school at 12 noon. Evening service (English) at 8 o'clock. The Swedish language is used at) the morning service. Sund: chool | and eveng'g service are conducted in| the English language. Hearty welcome to all. E. F. ALFSON, Pastor. Evangelical Ref. Church South Side Mission and Charity Society. 7 Regular service every Sunday at 11 o’clock a, m, Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Prayer meeting on request. street light near the church: J. B. HAPPEL, Pastor. ST. GEORGES CHURCH Dr. Ryerson, Rector. 14th Sunday after Trin'ty. Early Celebration and lioly Com- munion at 8 a. m. any government which had opposed its acceptance would have been Poverthrown by public opinion. “There comes crises so great in national’ affairs that by common consent there is a turning away from political quack doctors. It seems to me that such a crisis ‘confronted in the agricultural sit- guation. “I hope the Commission may sug- gest a plan involving comprehei sive relief, and at the very least, MI would expect it to suggest plans and methods to bring substantial Bimprovement.-Butot this, 1 am ¢y tain—that “in “the present state “< t public opinion on the debate of the Sunday school 10 a. 7. Morning service 11 a. m. The bays and girls of the choir are requested to be in the Parish House at 10:50 8, m, ‘The subject of the morning sermon will be Anticipation of the Messiah as a Religious Power in Old Testa- ment, days. First Church of Christ, Scientist 4th St. and Ave. C. Sunday service 11 a, m. Subject: “Matter.’ ¢ Sunday school. at 9:46 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. ‘A reading room’ is open in the church building _ every, Tuesday, Make! No evening service until we get the Barnes County Man Makes ‘Success. of Rotation Valley Cit Sept. 20.—There are many = encow reports on crop yields but perhaps S. L, Lah- lum, of Norma township, has a yicid which is to be envied by many. Mr. Lahlum attributes his big this year to proper diversification. On 150 acres Mr. Lahlum marketed 163 1-2 bushels of Marquis wheat at $1.22 n bushel netting $199.45; 517.40 bushels of Durum at $1.08 netting $559.10; 2,053.40 bushels of No. 1 Du- rum at $1.19 netting $2,443.85, mak- ing a total of $3,202.40, Besides the wheat sold he has also retained 100 bushels in the granary for seed. In 1922 Mr. Lahlum summer fallowed 70 acres which was disced twice that fall and last year dragged twice be- fore putting into crop, In 1923 he summer fallowed the other 80 acres which was then disced twice, and this spring the’entire tract was drag- ged twice before seeding to preserve the moisture which titis year was very essential as there has been very little rainfall in‘Norma township. Mr. Lahlum has also under cultiva- tion another tract of D MA - GO WHERE THE a Hear “I Love You” the Song Hit of the Century IL_ ORDERS NOW oO, | { { Auditorium msvarck —THURSDAY, SEPT. 25— wdS GO oe CD SEE _ lhe geste Fastest ~ NEW YORK (MUSICAL COMEDY OF THE SEASON rm work was taken care of entirely without hiring any outside labor, Mr. Lahlum and his three boys, the oldest 20 years, doing all the work, Mr. Luhlum, who is president of the Norma township school board, believes in educating his children. The oldest boy grad- uated from the farm husbandry course at the agricultural college this} spring und his daughter is now a senior in the Valley City This year the GOVERNMENT WILL BUILD ORE PLANT Alaska, Sept. 19. — ial survey of the} mineral yesources along the govern- ment's Alaska Railroad, members of the United States Bureau of Mines have recommended to Washington that an ore-sampling plant and re- duction werks for treating free- milling ores by plate amalgamation | and concentration of base ores be} Anchorage, After an unoff. SEAT SALE MONDAY LE | If | |} JESSIE JAMES PRICES — $2.75 - $2.90 - $1.65 - $1.10, Tax Paid . ——Pablic, Seat Sale Monday at Harris and Woodmansee—— ‘urtain Rises Promptly at 7345 p y to enter the field) are able to dispose lessors are reat as soon as th of their product. SITUATION ON G.0.P. ELECTORS IS UNCHANGED (Continued from page one.) Mr. Frazier, after the explanation, withdrew the stdtement he had is- sued earlier in the day and said he was pleased with the proposed form of the ballot. He declared that he} was ready to accept this and file the resignations of the LaFollette elec- tors but desired to consult F, A| Vo- gel, LaFollette campaign manager. 32 MILES OF NEW ROADS i MAY BE BUILT IN WARD Minot, N. D., Sept. 20—Work of surveying 32 miles of federal aid projects in Ward county, prelim- inary to probable letting of con- DIAMONDS “JEWELRY Following The Leader Do you remember when a boy,.how you used to play a game called “FOLLOW YOUR LEADER” —the only requirements being that you follow exactly all the move- ments and actions of the fel- low ahead of you? There are some jewelers who are still TRYING to play that game—BUT HOW? We have been the leaders in the jewelry game in Bis- marck for nearly twenty years, and never have we fol- lowed either in kind or qual- ity of merchandise, we pride ourselves on having business ability enough to select goods not sold in other stores in our City. Consequently most of the merchandise we sell is sold by us exclusively. The balance we were the leaders in gale and display of. Many new lines are begin- ning to come in, among which you will find pretty lines of agricultural products, and FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH eer sone lk Rac oveeenece iiaghe Senile ’ nian aoe , that the proceeds from the 10 cows / milling gold prospects in the rail-| 4 ‘ | She eran 5 i for light housekeepin, | that the theory of cooperative mar-| Corner Ave. B and Fourth St, | and 173 chickens has taken care of|road belt sufficient to supply thou-|the Minot-Bismarck highway | Tes eden oy lec tel| ievhbmneteGaitnera! apie heting yondad eecib wil on aie una esa LB sohnpen, Wasnt, ail expenses for a family of six. [sands of tons of ore weekly, and|through Ryder and Sanish to the) eet, 1 small book rack, 1 large | S========sseee lands distric Too Late To ‘Classify FOR SALE- plete, 1 Kitche’ hot water heate Cabinet, 1 Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT — Saturday Kathy Noah Beery, Jillie Dove Think of it-Zane Grey’s masterpiece in color! Every character abso- lutely life-like, every scene gorgeously real. and the agguel Western back-ground in Nature’s own colors! Without doubt, the screen’s most gifts suitable for every occa- sion. F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler—Bismarck. The houpe of “Lucky Wedding Rings.” magnificent . photoplay. MONDAY RUDOLPH _ VALENTINO proposed National park in the bad- | Quick Action 1 Bed com- Gas 1 set of dishes, ‘ADE ENTIRELY I MATURAL COLORS/ Victrola, 1 linoleum rug, some TYPEWRITERS OF ALL MAKES Rented — Repaired Sold on Easy Payments. Bismarck Typewriter Co. § CAPITOL THEATRE TONIGHT ONLY FRED THOMSON and his marvel horse “SILVER KING” in a full of action western, “NORTH OF NEVADA” Commencing Monday. BUSTER KEATON ATTENTION ARTISTS We have just received a complete stock of artists and sign writers sup- plies. 72 colors in oil; Acadamy-cloth; stretch- ers; Acadamy - Board: special oil and water-color sets; brushes for every use; French charcoal; 29 colors in half-pans in water-col- ors; school | crayons; erasers ; art gum; thumb-tacks; quill pens; Poppy oil; Rectified tur- pentine; fixatif; silver, gold and Enamlit Paint; Palates; Palate Knives; water cups; in fact everything for the art-§ ist. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT BUSTER, KEATON Paint & Glass Co, ‘ The latest laugh barrage of the famous frozen faced comedian.