The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1924, Page 6

+ ness and weakness. ° r Many folks have found relief Lj through Doan’s Pills. They are a E stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Bismarck ‘people Doan’s, i - Mrs. Jack Kenyon, 417 Mandan ‘Ave., Bismarck, says: “I had an at- fi tack of kidney trouble. I had puffy fj sacs underneath my eyes and pains in my back. It was hard for me} E to do my housework at times. My kidneys acted irtegularly, too. Three > boxes of Doan’s ‘Pills cured me. I| am glad to recommend ‘Doan’s, knowing, them to be a remedy of Kenyon PAGE SIX OPERATION OF | STATE'S HAIL BUREAUUPHELD Manager Denies Extrava-| gance in Adjusting of \ Losses in the Field SAYS CO! LOW | iparaee i Charges in some quarters | inst the state hail insurance de reference losses, are ment issued by ager of the dep ticularly with ments of hail basis of a stat tin Hagen, ma ment “It has always been the policy the Department to have adjusters lo- at ine the state us not to incur mileage going to so | in| nad y part of great justing claims,” Mr. Hagen says. “In some counties we have more men, | in some less, depending on our ex perience with reference to number of losses for past rs for such counties. It would seem to us good policy to have enough of such local ers on hand to save expens such men are paid only when | eld ad are actually in the £ y losses.” justi Adjustment by the ment, he asserts, is made at reason- depi state t- able expense. “We shall readily admit that ad- justing as many claims as the De- | ment has to handle — naturaliy cos great deal of money and is out greatest item of expense, but, if we pay $6.00 per day as compared to the line companies of $10.00 per da isn’t it reasonable to suppose we 2 saving $4.00 per men on wages ? Mr. Hagen also asserted that line | companies allow men livery at not} less than 20 cents per mile, wher most of the department's adjusters use their own cars at 15 cents per alone mile and six cents on longer trips. | He declared that the 4 cost of | adjusting claims b » compan- ies is figured at $8.04 and by the} state department at 5 The operating expen partment 7 percent of its receipts, kably low figure, he! He hail cost in 1924 is 4.7 percent, with declared. also declared the state | an average six rate of 5.5 percent, | which he asserted is unusually low ger also asserted that the department had informed its employ- | es it does not care what their poli-| tics are, so long to themselves. ee [PEOPLE s FORUM | To the Editor of The Bismarck Tri- bune: Ww for each of our! — THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘ JOHN W. I Democ CALVIN COOLIDGE Republican Coolidge, Davis and LaFollette are not the onl. ss as abolition ns demand such th vy vent. In Davis, Democrat; Drogressive - Independent; for of alphabetical order t Herman P. Gilbert oO. Nations, JAVIS ‘at HERMAN P. FARIS Prohibitionist of private school he candidates an Pronibition; William American; Fe American Women Awa Protective Tariff Has Proved to Home THEY KNOW THAT WAGE EARNERS CANNOT FIND WORK TO KEEP THEM BUSY IF COMPETITION WITH CHEAP FOREIGN GOODS IS ALLOWED - This is the third of a series of five articles by Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice-chairman of the Republican National Committee, and chairman of the Women’s Division of that committee. Mrs. Hert discusses what she considers vital campaign issues from the woman's standpoing, The average! American fam- ily is happy and prosperous to-— day. The aver- age American boy and girl have enough food and clothing to make them com- 2 savtable. For this we are all grateful. Every man and every S woman who wants a job should have one. There are fundamental laws of supply and demand. There are basic economic principles which must be satisfied before a job can be provided for the man who ean fill it. The women of this country} have demonstrated their ability to won $40, incoi this men Aug Ploy: the any business problem. They are not satisfied with the half-truths which are frequently presented to| !® them in tariff arguments. loan It has been sald frequently that women are the purchasing agents for the 25,000,000 families in the President Coolidge about policy which places a large and =~ BY MRS. ALVIN T. HERT As an interesting and significant | protective contrast, we should bear in mind! portations and the fact that under a Republican tion. protective tariff law the prosperity if a Republican of this country has been such that/law did keep out importations, the nen have been able to spend 00,000,000 per annum, or nearly 70 per cent of the national character and thus me, upon retail purchases. Four years ago when the Re-|Proportion than foreign competi- publican party came into power in!tion is dimished. country there were gut of employment. 5,000,000 This condition of affairs is a de- Vontage to foreign sellers in the cided contrast to the situation in American market to the detriment ust, 1924. Industry has known a great revival and agriculture is C4" hardly be held to benefit this beginning to reap the benefits of Country. restored prosperity. Increased and complaint of unem- ¢@™ before we can spend and con- Wages have ment is at an end. in accepting Republican nomination for ;Set at the real facts underlying) president on August 14 last, said: ;A™erican wages to the payment of S a source of revenue the riff surpasses all expectations producing an annual return the unprecedented sum of $500,000,000. A fiscal As election is getting close and | qy, d ie s much needed revenue in the BHeimewerapers are bringing aus Reed eee Eerie eee ic treasury while stimulat- what I will call “p ODE.” STU5)| eaeriiesisth come ciseMinea neon eon iness to a condition of werth for us voters und taxpayers | their pockets, ave money In| abounding prosperity defends to get down to the bottom of the po aol | itsolt nst any eriticism. bucket and see whether such paper! Women refuse to accept the) Its n arend emensliatediey ig Sansinl thercealltrath: ‘ etatement that what the United its results. We have protected T read in-a Bismarck paper print- | 5t#te8 needs ts free trade in order! our own inhabitants from the iin the German print, under date |tat we may buy cheaply the|, economic d er of an invas- of Oct. I7th, “Under the grain | Products of other countries, |" fon of too many foreign people grading act” the farmers of North | How ean we buy unless the wage) ©r {oo much foreign merchan- Dakota saved $6,000,000 (six million /®arner of the family has a job, disc. dollars). 1 would like to be explain. #74 18 earning money? The average American working PARTE t piainattheMaw enacted. b There are two sides to chis tariff man is accustomed to high wages problem, the buying and the sell-|and the N. P. L. in 1919, part of S, reads: “In establishing such grades, | NE-a@thewry Ge Bee eee en ne ae dockage shall be considered as be-:Sorteq goods, thin country has w ing of two classes, first, that having Buttered ‘the worst. pangs oe aa value, second, that having no value, Cmmroyment the former to be consider and |" “wath this system at work, Amer- paid for at its market value.” I do can women have known SH not know of a single farmer here qeant to be unable to buy bread buy in this vicinity who benefited ; by this P. L. dockage | this admirable German newspaper does not say that the operation of this law long it lasted cost | the taxpayers of N. D. “not to ex-|{ ceed 000 a year’ as long as it was a To enlighten some of you voters | and taxpayers, I am giving you some law that the good N. Py L. repealed, ch did not cost us $35,000 a as | 3105 of the Compiled Laws of Dakota reads follow All public ware- North “Grading of grain. houses within this State, as defined 3107, when requested by the hall, before testing for grade | any grain handled by them, remove therefrom and make due allowance | for any dockage of such grain made | by reason of the presence of straw, | weed seeds, dirt or any other for- | eign matter. Such test shall be} j made by taking a’ fair sample of such grain and cleaning the same before testing for the grade of such grain. “And no public warehouse within this State, as defined in S. ees, IS YOUR WORK HARD? Many Bismarck Folks Have Found How to Make Work Easier. What is so hard as a day’s work with an’ aching back? Or ‘sharp stabs of pain at sudden twist or turn? There is no peace from that dull ache. . No rest, from the soreness, lame- every , wonderful merit, for the cure they made ‘hus lasted.” ~~ Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy— ‘s Pills—the sgme that Mrs. had. Foster-Milburn €o., Mirs., Byffalo, N, Y.—Adv. a ge ony evens ae et Yor their children. aw, yet time, American men have known, {had recommend pDemocratic principals. At the same) looking for work. working his mily is accustomed to a le of living than ts pos-! the family of any other man in the world. He knows that it is of no avail to have'man knows that it is vitally im-| goods on a department store shelf! portant that her marked at a slightly lower cost if!have an adequate he is unable to earn the money to!together the tariff demands of wo- them. The Republican party's record | when they go to the poll =| shows that it has continually ad-| arate es what it was to tramp the streets) vocated a protective tariff. | The Democrats charge that a/ 3107, shall grade any grain offered | to it for sale in this State, after such request been made, until | due allowance has been made for} ch dockage and such dockage has | been deducted or removed from such | Complete List Of Appointments In M. E. District grain; and, when such dockage has| ,APpointments in the Bismarck been removed, deducted or allowance | “istrict of the Methodist nade for the same by such public| Church, announced at warehouse, such warehouse shall | C@Mference, follo fs proceed to test such grain for grade and shall grade the same as if such dockage had been removed, deduct- ed or allowance made therefor as provided herein.” £ sen; fred son; a penalty for the . In my mind we law in North Dakota before we ever dreamed of the N. P. L. Here you got the law before you that we had, at no extra expense of th , it saved us in ti $ year, if any one now tells you that we did not | rading law before the . L. gave us one, you can refer him to the above written laws which the N. P. L, repealed. Another newspaper published in Bismarck in the English print under date of Oct. 16th, speaks of looting the “Guaranty Fund.” This is a law enacted by the N. P. L. In my mind I think that law loots itself. I do not wish to take up too much space in your paper. However, I say this if our North Dakota cit- izens would not allow themselves to be led estray, compare the laws that we had, and that we got now, study the laws and there would be no question but what the coming elec- tion would be either Republican or “Even though I am the defeated Independent candidate at the June primary election for State Senator of Burleigh county, as a farmer and taxpayer I am still interested in this coming fall election, Very respectfully, JULIUS MEYER, Baldwin, ) FARMER HURT IN RUNAWAY New Leipzig, .N..D., Oct. 21 Oelke, farmer, is in serious condi- tion from injuries his team ran away as fie climbing ‘on to a wagon and he was thrown beneath, the wheels rollin: over his neck and head. Chi ter John was} ed as those of aman, Miss Norma Zilk (right) of Lakeview Hi lizabeth Sheffield ‘of Hyd , Superintendent. Dickinson; Beach, Bismarck, Walter E. Benedict, Theodore Torger- Bowman and Cheneworth, Al- Boulch; Cley id, Osear Swen- Center and Steffanson, W. A. WHO SAID “WEAKER SEX?” These School-Girl Athlet ‘i We den’t want to bé misunderstood received when | fer. They show. the cago. Miss Margaret ‘at the left, singe tax, Confiscation of te r, Communist and William J. re of Big Benefit powerful ‘muscles of the finely train WM. Z. FOSTER Communist FRANK T. JOH entrants in the pr esidential free-for-all. There are five othe i 1 liquor and a revolution that will create u soviet form Calvin Coolicge, Republic rink T. Johns, Socialist-Labor; Robert M. LaFollette, whose standards they bear are: Wallace, Single Tax. Socialist-Labor VERY ONE OF THEM IS A CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT INS ROBERT M. LAFOLLETTE NATIONS WM. J. WALLACE Indepenéent Single Taxer running, too. Their plat- John (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, In.) fin; ural and Bollinger, Herbert Brown; Steele and Sherman, F. W. tariff keeps out im destroys competi- must be clear that even protective tariff It inevitable effect would be to create new American enterprises of like increase do- |mestic competition in even greater A recent writer stated that a tar- iff law ‘which affords every ad- of American labor and industry Here in America we know that we must produce and jme."” i “A tariff law which diverts Ameri- | can money from the payment ot | foreign wages cannot __ possibly benefit the American working man. The women voters of this coun- | try have heard President Coolidge recount the large revenue which | has come to this country with the | |Present protective tariff in vogue. | |'They know that unemployment has [been ended. They know that ‘there is a job for every man in this | |country. Women know that they have more money in the fami |Pocketbook to purchase comfor! for their families when manufac-. | turers are encouraged to manu- at a profit and thus give employ- ment to men and women who want. to work. This question of the tariff is far, reaching and every thoughtful wo-/ man must understand that it is: tied up in all directions with the Income whjch the head of the’ family is able to earn. Every wo-' 1 husband should! income. Al- men this year a thoughtful answer; ember to cast a vote for the best interests of their families and the communities tn which they live. E, Maddock; Earl Grunstad; fin; Dickinson, N, A, Price; Dris- coll, F, W. Gress; Emmett, Taylor | Torgerson; Ft. Rice, Herbert Brown; Grassy Butte, M Nellie Cook; Hettinger, J. H. McDonald; Hens and Sawyer, Frank Peterson; Lin- ton, Victor Phillips; Mandan, S. F. He lfyard; Marmarth, John D. Caw- thorne; Moffit and Braddock, Mrs. | Elizabeth Zeller; Mott circuit, A. L.| Lone; McKenzie and Sterling, Har- vey Zeller; Pleasant Valley and Red Butte, C. E. Johnstone poleon nd Burnstad, L. E. Dickinson; Rob- son and Lake Williams, F. 0. Cof- Douglas and Dawson, F. Ma 0. oti, Cof- Vv. when we call your terly of Fargo Quarterly conference a tion lege, Fargo Quarterly conference. Quarterly conference. v man, Adclph Martin Davi ment to attefition to these girls’ legs—or limbs, if you-pre- ed runner—fully as powerful and highly develdp- : nen Bigs spe F. W. Turtle and Underwood, ,D. S. Washburn, Conkling and red Coombs; worth, F. 0. Coffin. Special Appointments Robertson, D. D., Univer E. P. President V college, Forks Quar' Ohference. K. R. Stoltz, P. H. D., Prof. of Bible, Chicago Y. M. C. A. Grand Quarter! conference. PH. B, Prof, and Forks Quar- terly con KE, L. Mudge, D. D., Cincinnati, 0., ssociate editor of the S. S. public tions. F. L. Watkins, tendent of North forcement league, conference. C. Er Vermilya, Home Missions, Home council, New York City, Quarterly conference. Cc. Armstrong, Fargo, of North Dakota S. S. a: Bi rek, superin- ota Law En- Bismarck Quar- D. D., secretary | Missions Bismarck secretary sociation, L, Airhart, D. D., Wes! ofessor t the Fa lege F of Religious Educ; » Agricultural col- Edwin Berling, Ft. Lawton, Wash., Chaplain U.S. Army, Williston r C.F Ralph Lidtke, Clarence Bate- . B. Madson, Hanson and Hey, N. s, left without appoint- tend school. MANDAN NEWS | GREATER N. D. MEETING HELD Coulter of the N. . Goodsell, assist- sident of the John Le ), A. C. and ) nt to the Northern P. trict worker: pi addressed the dis- of the Great North \ : Ifacture goods which they can set | sfot# association today at noon Four district meetings at each of which some 250 workers from 10 to counties will gather to discuss final plans for the campaign of the Greater North Dakota association on Oct. 29 will be held in North Dakota this week, Lynn Cowell, secretary, of Valley City has announced. The essay writing contest among some 3,000 school children of the state on “What and Why North Da- kota Should Advertise” will also be judged by counties. RUN OVER BY TRACTOR Frank Stringer, aged about 32, a harvest hand who claims Missoula, Mont., at his home, is in the’ Man- @an Deaconess hospital in serious cendition’ as the result of an injury when he was run over by a Fordson tor late Saturday night at the aul Greiner farm near Huff, I BROKEN When Theron, 11 year old son of Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Reynolds was alking, along First Street near the igey hotel late Saturday afternoon with his parents, he suddenly ran headlong into the street and directly in front of an automobile driven by Manager Scothorn of the Connolly Motor company. He was knocked down and suffered a fracture of both hones in the lower right leg. Taken to the hospital, his fracture was es Are Thewed Like Men ‘: igh School is ‘shown. winning the intermediate. hurdie: race -at le Park. H’¢h, whorfinished second is in the cénter, and ‘her sis- (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) t GILBERT 0. Wood-| ! TUESDAY, OCTOBER. 21, 1924. Independent reduced and he his home. Both the~parents of the boy ex- onerated Mr. Scothorn of any blame in the accident. was taken to Pane eee ATS RPT | Billy Evans Says | o with Right ultimately prevails. Often the road is beset many obstacles, ‘Taka the case of Walter John- son as a concrete example. ideal for every youngster who as- pires to sMMe in sport to pattern after. For 18 years Walter sJohnson strove for the chance to pitch in a werld series. It finally came. In his first two starts he was beaten. He gave a heroic exhibi- tion in the first game, a 12-inning affair, but was badly battered ip the second. The word painters counted him out. The gist of their obituary was the big chance came too late. Destiny and the power of right had other plans. Destiny shaped Walter Johnson's greatest chance after he had been consigned to the class of once greats. ; sHe madect the most of it and emerged from the series its biggest hero. The world at large was pleased. {7am A half thour before the start ot the final game of the 1924 series I walked into the Washington club- house. It was deserted save for Walter Johnson. He was sitting on one of the trunks if a remote corner ot the dresing room looking off into space. He didn’t hear me enter. L stop- ped to grieve with him. His face was a picture of oné who had fail- No finer character -has ever graced. baseball. His whole life has been one of right. He is the! too. Tailoring. did not get a share of the Washing- ton team’s div ou; fa Jack Renault is distributing pic- tures of himself and a horse as proof that he was with the Canadian Mounted. The horse really looks the part, too, All avi be he on In signing his new contract, we wonder how much Mr. Hornsby will be able to collect on the figures which show him to be better than Ruth. Jim Jeffries went into the movies and had his eyebrows plucked, . .. This was less painful than when he went into the oil fields and had his bankroll plucked. ne Epinard finished second in all three of his starts. . . . . The ex- perts were only partly wrong when they said he was second to none as a racer. a aw ed. There was a look of sadness there that was unlike the smiling” Jchnson I knew. “Sorry to intrude Walter,” I said; “put T hava a couple of baseballs | would like to Baya ywu antograph. The request came this morning from some admirers of yours in the west? That's pleasing news and 1 cer- tainly will be glad to autograph them, I feared after my failure in those two games that the signature vouldn’t mean very much.” There was iio jest in the rep! Johnson was tn dead earnest. To him the series was over. He had ne idea that he would get a chance to work in the @fmal game. ‘The world series that he had waited 18 years for had been a failure. Then Destiny stepped in to play a most important part. When Washington tied up the score inthe eighth, Johnson was_the only man left with “a~chance of holding the opposition. His penformance in the last four innings of the deciding game is now 4 matter of history. He struck out five men, all of them _in_a pinch. It was a fitting fingie To a great seties. It may have rung down the curtain on Johnson's big' league career. He is not certain that he will return, It was a thrilling climax that pleased every sportsman regardless of how he was pulling. Q Baseball needs men like Jchnson, a real man. Walter Having been beaten by Williams, the habitually sorrowful Mr, Dobie of Cornell will now be justified in breaking out in violent guffaws. The all-star baseball teams opened their world tour in Canada, and we have a suspicion that is not all they opened. The promoters are trying to match McTigue and Tunney. This fight would be worth -going miles to avoid. Considering his skill as a mas- cot, it seems strange that Coolidge INGROWN NAIL * “Outgro” isa harmless antiseptic manufactured . for’ chiropodist However, anyone can buy from the drug store directions. ‘A’ few drops: of “Outgro” crevice of the ingrowing nail toughens the tender, sensitive. ski underneath’the toe nail, that it can} and the) nail-turns naturally ‘outward “almost! not ‘pétietrate the flesh, over, night Adv. ¢>—_______._-_4| | The Nut Cracker | — ee tiny bottle containing} in thet re} duces inflaiitinatfon°and’ pain ‘and | The hot stove league will soon be in session and what we hate about it most is that the hot air magnatcs will furnish the fuel. Among those who agree with Bur ney Dreyfuss: that the world series | Clean Child's Bowels “California Fig Syrup” is Dependable Laxative for Sick Children Hurry Mother! Even a_ fretful, |] feverish, bilious or constipated child loves the pleasant taste of “Cali- fornia Fig:Syrup” and it _ never wuils to sweeten the stomach and ; open the bowels. A teaspoonful to- | day may prevent a sick child te- morrow. It doesn’t cramp or ove act. Contains no narcotics oF scothing drugs. g Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which . has; directions for babies and chiltren of all ages printed on : Mother! You must sa; or you may get an syrup. orthorn Sale C.-M. ‘Stunley’s. closing out sale of 40 Head of Fine‘Registered Shorthorn Cat- tle and Farm Equipment will be held on at the farm in Section 30-143 --85, ‘Oliver ‘County. ——OPEN EVENINGS— _ FINE CLOTHES Don't Cost; They Pay Fine clothes aren’t luxuries any more than is:good food. Fine clothes are.an investment in the respect of others—in self, respect, hey don’t cost; they pay. Dress Well and Succeed. BERGESON’S Clothing. ght to be abolished are the Boston ns. While this is the first year Nick tro ever batted 1000 in the erages, he has always batted that high with the fans. Walter Johnson's plight might have en worse. . . How long would have waited if he had signed with e of the St, Louis teams? INSET POINTS There is a tendency to widen the , west tunic below the hipline by means of inset points of the fabric. READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS. YOUR BOY See to it that he gets the body-building and strength- ening elements that Scott’s Emulsion supplies in great abundance. It is the famous white food- tonic that builds strength for all ages. Scott & Bowne, Bloomficld, 24-6 M’CARTHY BROS. COMPANY Grain Commission Minneapolis Dutlath Chicage Milwaukee Send ns samples of your grain and flax for valuation: sample envelopes sent upon request. ‘Vote For HARRY R. At the General Election held November 4th. My motto is efficiency— and_ economy. (Pol. Adv.) Oct. 28 fd