The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1925, Page 2

moans ae SOPRA ELE PHS ~~complaint but forms a good b PAGE TWO RATES UNFAIR TO BISMARCK AND MANDAN Ruling Made to Aid Fargo Works as Disadvantage to Slope Ci Bismarck and Mandan have veived a pronounced disadvantage in the Interstate Commerc just published affecting I Forks, Valley City and J according to V. P. Cadieux pert of Jamestown, who is here in consultation with Bradley of the Ass rel ative to with Valle y . Devils Lake, Minot and M effort reight rates “Previous dieux club, their of Mr before the Kiwanis silroads were making the breaking point Missouri river It was the aim the newly Ca peakin when the rat rates s the points below her eloping territory by placing it upon the Minnesota for rate making p! “But as sult of a deters campaign by Twin City whole: own the state of Minnesota in 1913 se cured a low f s to points | within the s reating distinet * Decemb , Gra ulley City and Jamestown | an ave this ‘hump’ r and in March, 1924, their submitted to the interstate cot which body ren mov w merce commission, dered a favorable decision on the 2nd of the present month." Naturally the decision given, ts only the cities ent is for cities to present claims, and Mandan are entitled to » consideration, believes Mr. mestown is estimated to have henefited betw 000 annually and believes Bism benefit simila ing a fight on the Cadieux. “The Mr. Cadieux says Walter Johnson, Washingt Mitearade thesresultt of theiattionvofl ia idel awas informe © i pep ball idol, was in form. “Hi the people themselves. When the) vac dazzling. He w pitching one railroads made the rates they were uniform in this territo: ANCHO eapueR uni RE EOKMIGEGEY OGD REIGAAEH nges were brought about by £0¥- | jeties on June 24, 1914 Lager tee divided! into sec-|, Suddenly a group of < {burst into the stands, sh say king purposes,” th aker then compared the te filled balloon representing e revenues, If a reduced story it affects the territory tation made in the balloon: weakest part shows the bulge: “North for insta appropria to the he ch some ing the} DREN, and| By NEA Service en $200,000 and $300,- | w, the recent decision | lifted ck | that third strike ly.|“smoke” on the ball he couldn't see in| Waving the latest edition ‘nel Lee Rob nted some point within the | he an! The crowd, commission to protect the — state against unfair diseriminations — an | mount entirely inadequate. There | has been little organized opposition ute discrimination within the te and surrounding states accord- benefit by our weakness The recént rate case is said to have | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE "PASS TO GAME WON BRIDE FOR JOHNSON ~ B | total ‘county has decreased by nearly 400 ce 1920, and the farm values in j show. jsus | Report Shows D., June 2 of farms in Fargo, number county e decrease | $18,288,660 to $10,639,502 since that! year, figures received today United States department }merce, agricultural census di 5 figures were ob-! tained through the agriculturpl cen-{ of the state just completed. The summary. of the report receiv- today shows that on January 1, / 1925, there were 1,070 farms in Burke | jcounty, while at the taking of the! | 1920 census there were 1,461. Of this number by their owners, while in 1920, 1,111) Managers operated 12 farms in 1920 and. this | lyear only one manager is running aj Tenants ear are working 299 of the Rurke county farms, while in 1920, 338 of ithe farms were operated by tenant The 1925 ed this year, 770 ure were owner-operated. arm for the owner. fa ers. The value of land atone county was listed in the as follows. 1925—$8,406,417; 0— $15.1 75. The value of buildings on the Burke county farms this year 233,086 while the buildings in 1 were estimated to be worth 6. Copyright by Harris & Ewit AL PHO" TO RIGHT MRS. Washington, June thr the umpire | out. Another, Philadel ked back to the b his bat off his shoulder for There was so muc it. of the greatest games of his great lines ri “Walt dl er J son to wed Miss Ha tonigh stopped the ball game s “fussed” and once or twice to pitch out of a had hole. stretched craned Then some one said, “There she i and pointed to a pretty girl sitting in one of the boxes. Immediately It almo: she became the BERLIN WOMEN TAKE STATE WAL’ d CAROLYN ANN, BOB. the to the ball park she CHILDR PHE CHIL- R IR. | JOHNS > WAL’ we the slightest idea as té =f didn’t h | what it was all about. I don't know | irt of it was,"| to this day whether Walter won or} ‘that 1 wasn’t | lost—though T think he probab © box at all |—but I do know I enjoyed watehing wd figured PE would at} him. nin the front rov After that I went to see eve ‘ae pitched, i until I bee And. sini Johnson h that her | though it girlin “The cr e and i hus' has_ pitched, is often difficult for a} »y| mother with four children to get away from her home. The Johnsons are a very happy! with their healthy and liv | Mrs. Johnson | guarded her husband's nd his long pitching record tributed to her help. H Mrs. Johnson has al | kept worry from her husband's mind, , i} believing that was more dangerous | than a touch of indigestion. | When the children had measles or ! ickenplox while Walter was on the ud, he didn’t know a thing:abeut it got back home. *: | proper Roberts o daughter of Congressman Roberts of Ney His first pr to her wa had never seen a “I went to the CHRYSLERTAKES ¢, FIRST RANK IN CAR INDUSTRY ysler car holds for him any at: j| fection second only to that of, his} family. tically every visit he | makes to the plantseis the occasion for a personal che to see that | creased. 25: RUBBER Ml pared to 13, dropped. from i year. The number of swine this year there are 6,631. Along with the other decreases, & urge falling off is noted creage of the county dev In 1920 there were of farm land in the ear there ‘op land in pasture cres for which the 1920 com s were unavailable, pal crops in the coun listed as follows: Crops Acres 1924 Wheat, Bu hels: Barley, Acres Bushels Rye, Acres Bushels Flaxseed, Acres Bushe! Hay, Acres Tons 00: al Number of Farms De- creases in Four Years, w) 726. 5 ere are only 9,299 horses on the | Burke county farms this year com- 70 five years ago. The | total of all cattle in that county has 17,824 to 14,495. this In 1920 there were’ 4,779, EN URKE COUNTY FARM VALUES TAKE SLUM ‘The | Burke | from} from the | of com- on, | operated this in the has in- in the! voted to 596,249 county. | parative nty were REAP PROFIT ently the bulk of the supply from them. Formed Association Now in 1920 and {far exceeded the demand. {was a drug on the market. British rubber men formed an asso- ciation and got Parliament to pass a law known as the Stevenson act. Under this act rubber exports are | limited to a:certain percentage of the | yield of 1921 production, The market * {price for each quarter*year j mines the percentage that | ported in the next quarter. Right now the growers are export- |ing 55 per cent of their 1921 Department of merce has just made an extensive survey of the situation. The U. S. says this: “Had the British colonies produced |and exported to their capacity in 11924 it is estimated that 100,000 more reached the market tons would have during this year. Promised Relief {In January, 1923, a delegation | British rubber growers, headed by came to America and, of American consumers, | promised that in event of a shortage |the Stevenson act would be relaxed so as to permit larger exports and avoid unreasonably high prices. But this spring, when the Rubber | Association of America cabled asked that this be done, the Bri retorted that no emergency Jand they were satisfied to let things Sir Eric ) to prot ler, ride as they were. Repeated pay the price. BRITISH ADVERTISERS PLAN DN IN FoR Co Harrogate, Plans for the first annu Convention sociated, Adverti: | of the World) to be held here July 4-8, are rapidly being completed, C. Vernon, of London, district chairman, has announced. Adverti of the A ing Harold is the inter among busin tin chairman of a don, honorar: creta LI extend an offic convention, which is courage the development of adver- tising in Great Britain. ion of the as a veparate district of the Asso Organi: ON’T TRY TO RAISE without it. stomach aches and pains; for sudden cramps, severe intesti- i for indiscretions of eating and drinking, changes in water, diet or cli- your fall nal coli mate, take CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA .. _,. REMEDY Take it with you when yon travel. Keepit always in your. home. 1921 the supply Its report i appeals ifailed to change this attitude. | So, for the present, there is little the American consumers oan do but convention ss men and women of England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, Mr. Vernon said, that it has been found necessary to limit the number of delegates to 1,000. The publicity clubs of Leed Bradford will be joint hosts. A. Hirst, of Leeds, has been appointed general committee for the convention. ‘cluded in the member: mittee are C. Harold organi p pf the com- ernon, Andrew alter Stonhold, of Lon- secretary and general , respectively, of the district. arter, mayor of | Harrogate, 1 welcome to the expected to en- British 1: ated Advertising Clubs was completed at the International Advertising Con- vention at London last July more handily 50 years ago. ant, and I~hope ourselves very m came all enjo | sHaw L) LINES INVITATION IN CHARACTERISTIC LETTER | London, June 26,—(4)—Another of George Bernard Shaw’s letter gotten into print, this time an clining an invitation from . O’Connor to attend a dinner for say MacDonald. It follows: “My dear T. P.—Absence from town and a strong sense of humor will prevent me from accepting your in vitation to dine in acknowledgment of the political eminence of Ramsay MacDonald. Considering that the man has been Prime Min: r of England, I should have thought his eminence Rubber So: the WOMEN VOSTMEN WIN London, June 25. has | pr te de- | hy P. deter- be ex- Id. Com- Almost Choked Lady. Reliet Colorless Liniment. Mrs. Carrie Barnhou: ¥ . Wellston, Ohi night before T Me,” Say: matical talent of Einstein, and a final one to call attention to the existence of milestones on the Dover-voad. ® Or of ad no sign of a goitre. “If you could throw in a lunch to Lene nt writing plays, all the better. Onto.” Locally al Fine “These..meals would have come in | Store. : and ish xisted America TO FREE TEXT BOOKS, - 23 The cost of text books to the Board in 1922 $4,930.44, The cost in 1923-24 was $4,215.55. In view of the present laws restricting ta; Clubs text books for their own children. So great greater carelessness in handling and using. send a child to school“ without book nished with the necessary books and if it is parents are unable to pay, no charge is made. In, |them than when they are owned by the district. not last nearly so long when they are furnished free. know that people generally are more carele: children to be any different. In the system now prevailing in the pupils at absolute cost at wholesale pri books are acquired at the minimum price. As it is now, the school district pays pupils. For Respectfully submitted, A.P. Lemhart, I. V. Lahr, W. F. Jones, George F. Wilh - Geo>M. Register, for (advertisement) cost go $25,000 and the other arena woe the (Chislen carunot cities of the action various propor- | | 5 is_ maintained constantly | A . tionate amounts, but has been money Since the name Walter P. Chrysler, en nemined Meee e American Public Is Forced . well spen' | | through the Chiysler car, first be /"]y “Gtanante Anuigenthaten conet ‘The sources of evidence have been! { Jcame known to the publ : of the tremendous} to Pay $300,000,0C0 to any and r ching, bringing in grown to a position of com i} has created for it- san t question rates all over the count ees importance in the automobile ie due is nevbonal “attitudes + British Interests s due to his p An extensign of the benefits is be-| Awarded Cup for Largest) ae peed judge este lieved to be a relatively smaller mat- | since declared that at the rate NEW ARCHITECTURE SPOILS eat i | Membershi crease ii going and the progress } Dig Mes ane ‘i BY BRUCE CATTON H Ma hiay the new adjustment PF, I ership Increase in tion is making, he is rapidly estab- CITY'S BEAUTY, SAY ROMANS | NEA Service Writer : fcanailer al N. D. Auxiliary ji ig himself as the outstanding aa Me | Akron, O., June 25.—Three hundred ARSE Ral eats ; | new figure in the indust These| Rome, June 25.—(@)—The vandals million dollars as profit for the Brit- Hbatienmeinte le | men go 1s to say that within, Who swept down upon Rome in the/ish rubber growers for the year Mace chan cin Biamexee ith etter N organization will be| early centuries of the Christian era,! 1925! Aa ye 1 ving achieved indus. | destroying wantonly the great monu-| "This is the burden that the Amer- miGnieaia city ate ae hitherto con-| ments of the empire, and the gentry jean public is being compelled to ing this city ats ' SeMiTie thew mn jof the Middle Ages who continued | shoulder. lereueontandeatnneronene iene ‘and marketing of quality motor | the desecration by tearing down such|~ Tt comes as a result of a staggering eux contends that one of | membership to the time cars. It is only to the pul at|m ncrease in the price of raw rubber— agree batlding up ention of the organi 1 that Walter P. Chrysler is a|seum to obtain free stone, did less!an increase that is due to an iron- ity ts its favorable transpor: | Mrs. L. W. Hamm, department new figure in the muhing and mer-| to destroy the beauty and personality /clad monopoly which the Britons have tation rates und points to all sections | retary-treasurer, announced here chandising of motor cars. Within| of the than modern architects|on the rubber supply of the world. feune. country. and impertant distal | d ‘The Berlin unit. now has the ind he has known more and builders are doing. . In 1924 the United States rubber MoNeiehee acc lenthunipel movedmaliareicene wets membership it had| 4 dozen ye saasnene (of its le | This is the lament of hundreds of | consumers paid $200,000,000 for their eh ite ftices Ramee ete ceo lis to thes moll 08 ee rare assumed a posi on tal ian and foreign artists and lovers} rubber. This year, according to fig- are more vitally concerned than ever | ee AUNT ell on EAP PaReaindtitey; nearly, S000 | Hue RRA en CTRTE EER e Tr ae ua nea Rcaoulacadus thea Tai Ra EA} er in having it placed at its logical point | American Fr emtes ot ihe | apd enra GRAVE BEEN <fullb and’ Sold ec re nema ee ee te tet eerao tom nen en maneucencurrede ikby (mani, i; the Missouri ri SAGER RA) gb mea uring | cnder ‘his leadeteeip, | ee Men modern Westen sreh items ja cotuners Mere, Sue Min wills be.cvor Effect of the Jamestown scale ap-| the unit ie a este, ras a, ceva alberto Tony Oe fhe Chen OF icin Tones asd nop OU OO) pail ata Inceoase: Ofe S307 = lied to Bismarc The first district of the organiza- ie he and the organization he | “2%, Will have been sacrificed within | 000,000. Classes— Present Proposed Diff,| tion, winner of the district ‘tropiy | has gathered about him are only ap- | 2 Gccide to the ill conceived idea of) The total sum Uncle Sam expec 4 162 Tae ia arian jaeeeee erent EEGUURing: che Mebeeshold of | chair | Oe bustling unbeautiful middle} to collect from inconve taxes this 2 2 41, / Jn membership. ia lnits| Kteatest accomplishments. Recent | Western American town. year is only about $600,000,000. 2 1 Wore org ra tors to the Chrysler plants in| Scores of usly partment houses, i “3 The cup | Detroit report that one of the most t, with no architec-| Heavy Tribute | : Heprale een eee peninite in connestion {tural distinction, are rapidly being| The per capita income tax payment F: 81, | Presented to amazing happenings in connection nares 2 4 Ber i NX mate at Jamestown, July 7 o- 8.| With the building of that car is the|>uilt in the new Prati and Ludovisi| for 1925 is estimated at about $6.58. ee 2 Hin) RTT pone: necsonalnintaresteeakentanial quarters and in many other sections | The per capita share in the $300,001 ident te Bieimerck: Colfax unit with a percentage of 311,| himself, public buildings are distinguished | be OT ete eras y oy Pismaiee Molowing i the order anad It should be said here, to appre- | @nly by their uglines: ¥ 1 individual in the United inburgh, Cando, Tower. Cit ciate the singularity of the man,| Italians do not object to the con-| States is paying almost exactly half 1 8 Hi at more, Oakes, Lishon, Warwick, Bow.| that the magnitude of his operations | struction of houses with modern im-|#s much to the rubber monopoly, us 3 Is, Vi Pisek, all h atj and interests is larger than that of | provements, but they: maintain that| profit, as he is to his own govérn- ¢ s f 1924 mem-| #ny_ other American, with perhaps a] some effort should be made in the|ment at taxes. ‘s | half dozen or ten exceptions. external decorations to conform with] What will be the results? 61 is The uni an ine y But visitors who have seen him|the already existent beautiful exam-| Ask any tire manufacturer here Reductloh Gh aatomobiles in car | membershin ss than 150 per{ spend hours at a time about the] ples of medieval and ancient archi-| and he will shake his head. Pewee pe in se cent of h evious enrollments,| Chrysler plants are inclined to agree] tecture. the vais ey 5 facing a - be Pewee are Fin e, Enderlin, Hunter, besos x mighty hard year. Leaders w ; on drygoods, boots and shoes, | Harve Deel ¥ : cs a | iy i i i =| ¢ A ‘Wi diseuss it freely, but it is admitted |} per 100 pounds, approxi- n, Luverne, Gi Hankin + i i on, Li ‘ son, Ca 3 WwW that there will be a@umber of con- 27 per cent reduction, | tagtoa, Mott, A pbs Oberan: Hen- GOVERNOR’ CHILDREN ED polation and nonelbly ee j Be el, Mandan, Beach, | Wilton, | é ‘wo increases in the price of tires LAND REFORMS BENE! ‘ton, Adrian, Cro , rf h i i ‘ton, Adria = ve already been made this year. PEASANTS IN EUROPE] ten, Sta Fu i U E he ‘urther increases are expected to fol- Genevj, June 25.—@)—During the! wood low. Ev : u ») I Es ther type’ of rubber years following the World War a! mere. Mane se alee i al mere, ted to advance in ‘number of European ‘states, new and! The unit Stee ee Pld, completely revised their old sys | their fun Inst yea Peres AL WIM -Be! Attebted | ‘tems of land tenure, and immense 100 per . is wi ether reas of land changed hands. These Gwinner, Hazelton, gannivive aie cutonistits ee or changes, affecting millions of work- McClusky, May- | even if you don't, you at least. ride in. tia sadenor. srcae Ge prrantion of elles Nex) Rugby, “Thomas. | moter busses; or you buy or ship e International Labor Office, which | Steele, ‘ec, Underwood, and | ye het arbou edi Tras devoted reaserch to the results| Valley City | Fe ok con hehe aac eeue Ree ities, especially in its social aspects.| bers are needed by the Legion Aux- Gr yaniwear rubliex iaealas er youl ute The weekly publication of the office, | Hiary, to reach its 1024 membe Pare aoee Gt rubber auniiances anv Industrial and Labor Information, has amm saic iatanalal ag pOblished surveys of the results of Hamm announced that far: in and dey out. Vaid> cntaity in Cuechoslovakie, Pol. one-half rates have been offered So when the price of rubber goes akia, Pol: 4 tat, Rui ity sthonia, Lithuan h the railroads to the Legion Aux- up more than 100 perveent. you, are Finland, "tbe rh-Crout-Slovene | iliary members for their trips to a ee dei Rincdan, Grecia and. Romanin the Jamestown convention. She Bate in 1924 crade rubhor was self fy RNimania, according to figures | Yised, delegates and members who| ing i 17 sentera powia. ia , ' irni ti fra r to attend to sce that they re- in January o} 's year it began to Barras ea sie director 36 the Ru-| ceive ac «from their home- rise. SThe first week in June it was oe pags) eee ssrerian town station agent upon buying their (gnoted at 78 cents. and still. further H Ap adel ‘ares | tickets to the convention city. | advances are possible. of land has been: expropriated. Out J i i bf this, more than one-half already | goM ene tne Tm mendations | were Belite: cneneer tn esate ore 2 i chalf already | sent to the Auxiliary members. re- | complete change in the rubber pro- is been distributed to. 1,026,336 cul-| garding the convention, Mrs. Hamm | ducing world during the last 20 Be cs ed said. She has asked that all resolu- years. - Ad aor eee te eonent rouere tions to be presented to the con- Twenty years ago the bulk of the that this radical change of proprie-| vention be sent in in advance th world’s rubber came from the jungles Pehle of Sand in favor of hitherto! they may be placed with the proper | of the Amazon. There were no plan- landless. peasants will bring ahout| committees immedixtely after the tations there. Wild trees were tap-| ||: reaching social changes, and_will| selection, thus speeding up the con- ped and the product shipped from in- |. }} important results in connection | ventign routine. ioe frequent collection stations. a h the cooperative movement, emi-| Announcements regarding, regis- Byt certain British capitalists had station, and the housing problem. tration aay arri¥s) ‘in Jamestown Ni a started rubber. “plantations in = Rony + i previous arrange- Bn ~ st Indies—in Java, parts us a ments with Mrs. Rathman, of James ae : -In some European villages, goats are driven through, the city and then milked-at the door of the dairyma: customer,” Sie town, for rooms were made in the late ‘bulletins sent out to units of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sproul, just married in Philadelphia. ‘The-bride- the. organization. matra and Malaya. i 4 As the demand for rubber increased groom ig the son of'former Governor Sproul! of Pennylvania, and the the wild trees were unable to meet. bride, the daughter of former Governor Hatfield of West Virginia, .. fie. Plantations expanded, and pres- verywhcre you go . .- ) you find these two _thirst-erasers! Wherever you go this summer, from Bar Harbor, M te, to Coronado Beach in California, you will find these two thirst-erasers. Choose Clicquot ClubsGinger Ale, Regular, to get that rare and spicy flavor that is real ginger ale, Uncap €licquot Club Pale Dry for a drink that is.as del- icate and subtle as Regular Clicquot is vigorous and full-. flavored. @, Both are full of life. Beth have the famous Clicquot Club taste—the taste that, forty years ago, taught America what real ginger ale is like. @f, Everywhere, you find these two fine drinks —and you always find them with the same unvarying quality! For forty years Clicquot Club Ginger Ale has been the same—for a better ginger ale than Clicquot Club.just can’t be made. Choose either blend, and with the first sip you'll know why no ginger ale can justify a higher price than Clicquot Clob. The Cliequot Club Company, Millis, Mass., U. S. A. “20-YEAR GOITRE and in two weeks Will talk -: / | THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1925 PRAISE (P)—Women as letter carriers in Great Britain have * ved a success, according to liam Mitchell-Thomson, postmas- ter general, who said recently that i | 4,200 women were now in the employ of the department in that capacity. Ohio Three Duys by writs was s, the Board felt that such a large expense was unwarranted, in view of the fact that most patrons are fully able to purchase the t Patrons, of course, pay for the books either way, but the cost under the free tex! book system has proven to be much higher on account’ o; No one financially unable to pay for books is forced to Every child is fur shown that the Pupils take better care of their books when they own Books do We with public property than they are with their own, and we cannot expect _ In I Bismarck, the school district buys the books in the first place and sells them to e, so that the for nearly all of the supplementary reading and other texts, so that a mini- mum number of books are required to be purchased by the Members of Board of Education. STATEMENT BY THE BOARD OF EDUCA-. TION OF BISMARCK WITH REFERENCE