The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT | NO, DAKOTA'S PROBLEM NOW WITHIN SELF Thomas Hall, Newly Elected Congr To Correspondent PROBLEM ssman, Gives Views FARM VIEW | ! Helds That Some Legislation Must Benefit of Farmers be Enacted For | Charles B. Chene from Minneapolis J Washing ton—Havi away from “ hhandi outside opinion” by givir to President Covli¢ Nort now faces the task of restoring nor mal progress in its internal affairs Thomas Hall of Bisma new ressman from the i id recen Dakota rapidly wn,” Mr. um one of the { ticipate in the short se. gress, heing elected to fill « vacane in the second di rth Da- kota, and term. Reflects Confiden “North Dakota toral vote to Cuolidg has broken away from th dverse outside opinic the state’s political ind See records of the last years unfortunately, fastened upon it. “One positive reason fi change in sentiment in the stat s! the viction, BS farmers, that I shown sincere inter ers’ welfare nd that agricultural restoration, in his preelection utt deemed to be the most pri eftici ram that proposed. de an indivic lership, Pp a de in (By reprinted al) Dakota ek, con ccond men to par n of eons alistic had, this plan of outlined pre Con o in the President ! and in his. wise! further impetus! his favor, Hi din his | » and in his re- Chicago, have eli with our ,farmers, ultural conditions | assured in the future, and that President is a trusted leader tor, change. | Dawes Plan Pr ' ii wessaplan aoduectelenienel| ions disputes in Eur-| ults that followed favorable ty North Dakota, which had a large grain crop ear, the increased price other grain has been | uyment of interest, jebtedness, and r the fu-| so repaid | dollars in loans to the! . and to other banking | state, In 3 t of debts ineurre f nas wiped out the feclings of resentment discouragement that had ted in the lust three year infused new hope and the farmer out le to the message cent addre ed the opinion, that better are the “The were particul: ud un side our eumulie itt courage to the north- Dakota wn, wealth one year, Her | most valuable of s and, with and rapid coming remarkable produ s still are the for lowns, prospect local of s spe- President, the tain its le ship in all the agricultural state the Union for per capita production of wealth. Problems Can Be Solved “The recommendations of group of farm organization which met at Chicago December 1, regarding legislation to be urged upon congress, should have great weight; and, if put into effect, will add national confidence to agricul- ture as a bu : tion, ‘*Equ: a national leg a cornerstone for renewed business prosperity, not only of the farmers but for every other industry that dovetails ‘with the farmers in successful require- ments. “The farm problems are complex but not insoluble, and if con; will meet the farmers half wa; square deal, with the same effective, protective leg! at the man- ufacturers have been will follow in a natural procedure. the course ' “Although a new man and an un- tried member, I, hope to be uble to impress on my fellow congressmen, the absolute need of enacting into law whatever advice or recommenda- tions come from the confidence in his and friendship. “To overcome the accumulated re- sentment and memories of farm losses both of land and property, in the last three years in North Da- to defeat the well organized al opposition to the president, which had as a background a for- midable pre-election strength; to escape the result of many years of fixed preference and belief in the personal policies and public views of Senator La Follette, the chief op- ponent of the president in North Dakota, a radically inclined state, sagacity was in my opinion, the outstanding ; achievement of the national tion. Indebted to Friends “If we can ‘carry on’ this part in, progressive advancement, by a simi-| lar change in the restoration of our, internal state affairs, next two years, North Dakota surely will be indebted to her loyal friends, both in and out of the state. Our newly elected state officials, headed by Governor Sorlie, I ain told, prom- ise to do their share towards this ch- | z and rr | Reported Department of Ju i heads, | iven, the rest, of | President, as! we in North Dakota have the utmost | elee- | during the{ proof that tri They Japan is do nothing. to tate into neercly trust the ox expen that the mre will set ctl matter the in pabli Who have material fully nterests state will be satisfied.” WINTER HITS TWIN CITIES, OTHER POINTS }emperature Degrees This in St. F Drops Several Morning aul Paul, Dee. ooked to Ik.—-Old J make his of Wine cial de- but of the season next Sunday, plans to anticipate his visit. by few cording tu governme - today. While Twin Cities did degrees below that poi Ay t ther bureau reports temperatures in th not drop lower than ero night, rest m., the mercury had drop- below at 10 a.m. with a ent promised. ped to 6 further Up in of the ufactu ther ¢ d Med Northwest weather di, the low mark on the w t was attained : below me that ded the a prediction of tor tonight. On the heels 0: mum re Billings, } low, and next Manitob: Duluth ke, N. much ma ehill Twin ‘ o he: to. colder n min- e was The Pas, Devils HD) below; Minot, below; I Huron, MW bo ‘Grand F & » below; * low; The a d belt extended southward, vrting two below and fur- ne City hed, that city On : zero had not been re rting 10° dey BRIBE PROBE above. fice Investigating in | \ Washington | Washington, Dee, 1$,—The Depart ment of Justice has begun an inves- tigation into that an em y a Senate committee has a cepted money to use his influene in aiding in the passage of legish tion. Attorney General Stone today that it has been rev money actually passed, but declined to indicate the legis goncerned or the identity of the em ploye suspected. Senators] {were reported as expressing the be- lief that the President should be ad- vised of the and be- lief prevailed in some quarters that this had taken place and that Mr., Coolidge had called it to the atten-; tion of the Attorney-General. | Mr, Stone has had conferences with the President in the last 24 hours and he explained, when he left the de- partment hurriedly, were in relation “to new developments.’ | charges of nnounced aled that, GROUP OF CALIFOR} SOUGHT TO L > i ALASKA FROM RUSSLA! Seattle, Dee, 18.—Information that the government purchase of Alaska | in 1867 was completed only i San Francisco, Calif, company hadj been offered a lease of the territor has been revealed in an interv with the late Cornelius Cole, former} United States senator, according to! Prof. Edmond S$. Meany of the Uni- versity of Washington. Professor Meany said the interview. was obtained last year by Victor ; Farrar, a former member of Wash- {ington fuculty. The purchase was ‘made as an alternative to the le Mr, Cole told Mr. Farrar that in March, 1867, he negotiated with Bar- jon Stoeckle, minister plenipotentiary of the Russian government, for the lease of Alaska by the San Francis- co Company, Weak Eyes? Camphor If you have weak, aching eyes try simple camphor, witchhazel, hydras- tis, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One small bottle helps any case weak, strained or sore eyes. Aluminum eye cup free. Jos. Bres- desired end, and werpope the incemys tem druggist:—Adv. 4 mob dnonemmornenee Here’s Proof of Ja pan’s Aerial Hopes i Varied he THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE se ! D. department) and fraternal or- ganizations P. H. Kelley of Mitchell, Re- representative, hi children; taught school; mem child welfare commission; executive board, county Red Cross; vi ident county health association; mber advisory J, Mitehell Ipublic schools; Chairman Dist. No. Hi, League of Women Voters. W. C, Moodie of Elk Point, Deniweratic representative, graduate Inurse and wife of prominent physi- | | Did institution work in North lCarolina eight years; in Indian ser- Ivice in Nebraska two, 3 ‘in American Legion auxiliary, {which v president S. D, depart- Jinent 1 president 19 ational | utive committeewoman 1923, | | tere Oklahoma adys Whittet uf MeLoud, Democrat, is princi- chool at MeLoud, and held a political office. Bliss Whittet was the first woman school teacher to be elected to the legi vin ure a few of hundreds ¢ ind dilapidated like s pari of the are just flims, mock battle not many | Ines anti means THERE'S MANY A SLIP Ida Lee Robertson of Drum- . representative, Democrat, suc- jeeeds Mis. Lulu Anderson as woman jator, She defeated Mrs. Anacr- for the Democratic nomination. Robertson, the wife of a Drum. man, is mother of fin jnever held a political office \ Indiana Mrs. Antionette Hagewald of Terre ‘Haute, has one son, a student at Ruse Polytechnic Institute. Mrs, | Hagenwald an active worker in ithe Methodist church, Before suf. itr d to women, she for her husband as [precinct committeman. Republican. 1 Mrs. E abeth Daugherty of Treaty, made only one peech during ‘the campaign and then “depended on to see her through.” She had no measures in mind, is interested in legislation to uce taxes and in any pertaining | mn. She believes there | ¢ too many laws. Tee Kansas nia M. Donica of jal venture into state poli- j s Republican representative. gnes and jShe defeated J. M. Taylor, her Dem- ; n Old) ocra opponent, although on first ice iD} yetur she had been reported a |loser. None of the three women A EMBETS OL the! 1a5t Hl ature will be seen in the next session, Two of | MANY WOMEN WILL TAKE PLACES IN| tics: sessing tovard nim honor LEGISLATURES OF MIDDLE WESTERN |>itssion 'st'prestacnt "Cootiee STATES DURING COMING SESSIONS ji:isistoc"ic2 Sito": nomination of President Coolidge ~~ {for herself. Tola, made As the Whishys whers O61 found to bowling acy bene: New York alcghol, corchal hen prohibition comnectcd w The cache is , hip ticket o 000. the Cleveland convention, and ‘ North Dakota Miss Louis B. Sanderson, a sup- porter of the Independents, has been prominent in education circles in | ‘North Dakota for years. She served s county superintendent of schools veral terms, and also gave as a teacher. She will leave ching profession, temporari- at least, to engage in settlement North Dakota legislation Mrs. Minnie Craig of Esmond will jserve her second term in the House. st ses- md enter She} promi nd will der every problem on its merits | ard constituency. i herine Hancock Goode of Chi- Republicar presentative, the permi her family accepting nomination, which district cit- ropic civie ses. Favored Women Members, Who Come From Various Walks of Life— North Dakota Furnishes Women Members of the Legislature Legislation ade cuion By to her Two as the he occu- fof the than of Ohio Makepeace of Cleve er and instructor Lory, repre yton mayor of Cleveland, was a Knell of Carthage, league she founded. She studied business woman and |Yoice and piano in London and inj outhwest Missouri Leipsig, For the last seven y She has conduct- she has been secreta ing business left her tional Speech Art A: Mrs. Florence H. Wells of Toledo, jattorney and “home manager” stood Maude of Gretna, |third in the list of five members Sarpy county farmer, for. jelected to the house) She is ; er for the Omaha (Neb.) | Republican, and had never tried fo: Bee, and school teacher, Democrat. | political office. After having been "\she said she won her election thus: graduated from high school, business . ied psychology and learned |college and Ohio State University, 'Mrs, Wells studied law and after her Muir of Lincoln, /admittanee to ‘the bar became a head of the English de- |member of a law firm. She has one {partment of the Lincoln high school | daughter. qiand di of school’s cla Miss Osa Penny of Dayton, Re- for the! publican representative, was an or- For en-|ganizer of the Dayton Woman’s Club. forcement. dry ‘She lately has had charge in the Mrs. Clura ©. Humphrey of Mui-| Dayton district of the administra- len, Republican, wife of farmer, She! tion of funds for the rehabilitation at one time taught school in Custer jot crippled children, under the state nd also at Mulien, Home- {department of education. During ded for time; was pestmistress {the war she was employed in the Mollen. s two boys and girl. |investigation bureau of the depart- ith Dakota ;j ——— ' Christine Olson of — Sioux | menmiliiean representative) | credit manageb fe ux Falls paint | R. E. BONHAM f ein American | ‘OPTOMETRIST ausiliary (past secretary Member N. D. State Board of Optometry. Eyes Examined 5 Glasses Fitted BONHAM BROTHERS the nomination She is a Republican rested chiefly in legislation en-und children, Missouri men Members Miss Grae will get politica land, pe will the game a ny kno job, imma thout of th legislative two we women term veterans; successful in| the mem bers cleay gains in women r resentation. In a number of state however, the normal or physical sup- will Associa an und y her fathe: or who Most of new ebraska were an w H ey will be con ed to pioncer both d introducing themse nduct of matters of stat These new members ha pen their legislative obje ‘ i mo: 7 n leislating | s into the office two ye: Ine many. ins virtually nd that their sponsored, urged conducted out times composed of noted that y made campaix candid and prine’ le was pally many by at Mrs, Florence Fifer Bohrer of Bloomington, sen daughter of former J rod ifer Ana field. publican Interested a philan- and glass Legion For Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D, OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 5th St. Phone 428 SAY “‘BAYER ASPIRIN’? — Gonteding | Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on’ tablets you are . FOR SALE Electric light plant, two units, complete, with ex- ception of pole lines. For lighting town of 500 not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for | Colds Headache Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism f Jumbus, it |merit of justice and was commended for her work by the’ attorney gen- eral, Mrs. Viola D. Republ. s the wife of her marriage, she a school teacher sind afterwards became a public lecturer, traveling extensive- ly on chautauqua circuits. She been a national jleeturer for Womens Christian Temperance ion. Romans of Co- representative, Before was the Un- Wisconsin Three women became Republican members of the legislature. They are Helen M. Brooks of Coloma, Mildred Barber of Wausau, and Helen M. F, Thompson, Park Falls. Flat Irons Western Electric. ... Hold Heat $6.50 Waffle Irons Hold Heat.. Universal Manning Bowman. . THURSDAY, Having had no legislative expe |they are reticent, about propos: being concerned chiefly as to their reception for the first time among men legislators. Michigan Mrs. Cora Reynolds Anderson, hopes to demonstrate that women are as necessary in the legislature us in the home. Too many laws are enacted, she believes, without considering the women’s angle. Some of them would be better if tempered to meet the needs of the wives anf children on the farms and in the she contended. She has been ive worker in state farm or- ganizations for years and promi- nent in the Michigan State nee Armstrong Table Stove Fries, stews, boils, toasts, a complete stove. .$12. DECEMBER 18, 1924 Is Tongue Coated? Try | This Simple Mixture | A badly coated tongue is a sign of bowel trouble. Often magnesium mixed benefit. excellent wonderful or buckthorn bark, sulph. c. p. glycerine, ete., in Adlerika, produces real Because this is such an intestinal ev it is for constipation—it often works in one hour and never gripes. Adlerik: helps any case on the stomach unless due to deep-seated causes, Jos. Breslow, druggis stomach simple ant Curling Irons Hoid heat. $2.00, $3.75, $5.00 Universal Toasters Thermax Toaster: Universal rac Universal $12.00 toaster $15.00 $16.00 toaster TREE LIGTS—8 light string PERCOLATORS - $5.00 with toast +... $7.50 oven Manning Bowman oven $8.50 50 to $18.50 B-Ks ELECTRIC SHOP 408 BROADWAY The New STUDEBAKER a STANDARD SIX 113-0 WB SOH.P. SPECIAL SIX 12040. W.B. 65 HP. SiS ame J AM print Jw bs faceonien ood population. GWINNER ELECTRIC COMPANY Pain Toothache a Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets PY | Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggista. Svpiri is the trade mark. of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticneldester-of Salleyticact! Gwinner, N. D. Special Six Sedan—$2150 beauty and excellence, but it also represents entirely new standards by which closed cars will now be judged. @ Don’t buy in the dark. In fairness to yourself, see the Special STUDEBAKER YEAR