The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO LONGWORTH™ EASILY WINS SPEAKERSHIP House Shows Almost Mid- session Momentum—Sen- MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1925 liott| the house prepared to adopt rules off ng near] vrocedurey ertaining |! bi public fia rule ing for the Ax the r tion | cent or four per cent of his total ex- | moved a part of th | penditu Thus, even assuming | where they sold [that the farmer pays tariff on this, store wa ratio of goods, his expenditures | Bill W 1 | Would only be increased by one-third |neapolis Tuesda ‘oft cent or four per cent, or! saw John Borcn 1 ¢ und one-third per cent. ! looking fine. | “On the other side, protection is a Mrs. Johnson fit to agricultu sa of South Dakota $780,000,000 of agriculture Johnson's son and | imported t year had to pay $260, Johnson and 3 000,000 for the privilege of coming left Saturday. Mr. in to compete with our own farm on took them bac [duction. If these were a their car. of duty, they would no doubt gr. Mrs. C. Crum enterta ase in volume, reduce pres- ner Thanksgiving, J. B. Swanick and [ent farm prices, and result in much | family, H. Crum and family and E. lower standards of living on our W. Anderson. | Howard {We are also exporters well Among those who the | band ‘importers. Protection greatly ces ut the t Bis- diversification and so eliminate: marck Thursday we { ‘unprofitable surplus. Under our tar- J. H. Macmonagle, iW our flax acreage hus increased, Pauline Teurer, BR. mi 1,641,000 in 1921 to 3,093,000 in kerman and Miss $ 5. Much of this would otherw iffith heen devoted to wheat, incre: ing the surplus and further demor- alizing that market. hold elation to suga nd other agricultural products. \ Home Markets Necessary 5 | “But the largest benefits accruing ; Th to the farmer come from supplying | hin .with home markets. What the farme either be sold at home or sent abroad. Our per capita ‘consumption of butter, sugar, meats, exes, milk, and tobacco is far ibove , {those of foreign countries. When |the depression of 1920 came end 5,- 1 000,000 of our employed, the umption of th | more expensive agricultural supplies, has animal products, Sell 23 per ent below what it had been before | ¥ enjoyable da ‘ : nee on em. were: Mr. and Mrs. u slovinene increased “This Sar ticre son Handfor and Mrs. J. Wild-|it. After the the fe inereenen: . fang. Howard Griffith, Mr. and Mrs.! cleared for livious | jth p the aeobant Cf our exports, iy. Mt. Bertholf Rodger, Mr.{ was served, followed b more value to the farmer than the = whole export market for foodstuffs |Protection has contributed incur [country to making employment plen jtiful with the highest waxes | highest ards of world CHILDREN OF “BOMB QUEEN” lgram given by Miss Florence ¥ jand pupils Wednesday ev |Tuttle. After a most ei Min-! program a baske he {and a goo: s{ school. { Frank, Fred and Lee Pearl vering from a siege of ing| Smith Engleman, south of he: daughter, | chased two wagon Mathison. |W. H. Bro qd Mrs Fargo Planning Royal Reception for Club Workers Dd. n returned While he ere who, vs, was 7.—(P)—Busi- signed by Busi < men of re planning to make the coming visit of the boy an girl club members from all parts of emorable occasion. will be the largest delega- tion of boys and girls we havé ever entertained,” said W. DP. Chestnut, of the Farge Commer nd we propose te test event in the live who will be * here the week of December 14, will be entertained, on Wednesday, De- cember 16, at the Armour & Company fongit v packing plant at West hey the Task | will be en through the plant and head their |i! be entertained by Armour ee Mer Company at noon tuncheon at | plant. “argo, N. Dec, £0 and daughter have been mu hands Ma thi pn®out of I placing it before hous jority leaders favor amending rule ’so that a majority of the must sign such a petition. Representati rret ce, the Demoera | Mouncing the inten | to oppa nding the rule, = fair its t giving membership of the b the oppor- ‘tunity of orking their will in an ‘orderly nt id The urgent who teache ohare Thanks jot, + Spent vith the home folks. orge Staff, w W. HK. Brownaw with daughter, Brown: nd her |b : Mrs hu h Democrats aid it the ate IS Leisurely ttended ele in Mr. and Rose Cram, iess. of Rur: re is y Elliott account of the A number of yo cality attended Braddock Thursday evening. nd Mrs. Jack Vold n Bismarck den ECTED ON FIRST BALLOT Washington, D.C. Dec. 7—! ~Nichu Longworth, M for wh. 5 rule my : i first ball the He r jority I some iffith will where he Howard ( leave short for F will school } ployed in visited with his mothe Mr. He is stationed ne county were, Mr with n. John the Rodgers Craven f Gooding John I Than {children and Mr. « son and childr in Braddock at guest | home. Gor-| “Miles from; worth received 120 votes cant. rett was 173 4 Five voted pres The thirte er included Minn Repul North Dakota, and = W Farmer Labor, Minnesota. Th voting “present” inelud- Minnesota. 7 Aid met Wednes Hughes, ar had for he for a few days, her sister. Mr ton, and daughter, Esther, Jamestown Among th hankesgiving dinners s of Cherry ntertainme tanton for Coop- Independe He Lena Schrock ang of Chi parents in} COOPERATIVE MARKETING OFFERS BEST SOLUTION OF THE FARMERS’ PROBLEMS, SAYS PRES. COOLIDG >, sed (fit to our agricultur Proposed (Or iulatien, General econe: sta |hility is of the utmost importance to the farmer. and a depression in in- dustry with the attendant unemploy ment would do the jeulable inju In! , .. New Rulings for "tee | Cream Stations children cf n vimed wit Rice, why w bomb throw chwood, O “ ng mbined their| November 27. The prog nd spent «| chosen and very inter the church | dren disp! lendid trainin rehild and / unusual a r rendering of Mrs. - Wildfang, Mrs. nd daughter Esther, Mrs. n and ; | tion Wild Rose this 7th and 8th gra udy of Mil e 9th grade Eng finished Julius Jensen repaired | and woodshed Tuesday nvited to the P. Roze School December Paul | nd Donald, Mr. a Db the ada His Views on the Agricultural Situation and His Remedies Outlined in Address Farm Bureau Federation Today rbor, Belk d into the Stevens Mrs. H. M, nd famil house v Before American have mo do by ¢ op to Belcher from Do Dak., is here pending s iting with her son and d f. J. Belcher, and Mrs. H. A. Li "Me Me Ac Peep, wae oF we own. | Coalition of Will Be Enforced en uot tite, Food Market, was her Insurgents and Democrats Seen tof ) needs. energy diminis- e should be equipped to | | MT. Van Ra s pil but sound} Dairy Commissioner John Husby | tion Interstate Bus me the nant 7) Y varketing ent onvineed y rates to Ps. bank M « 1 e “the recognition te be mental nsurgents on m the 1 volidge nt hi Pp agencies 1 attention Yue They informed They 1 tration supply problem, in snd ene opposed as t sell h benetit ‘opo and buy directh believe the credit ernme: d busine rectly. | much rit | use all these <aind the tea und his deputies were in conference Ween Bismarck a, xtent should rn teltoday deciding on methods of en- ies Norma Long of ilitie: jforcing new rulings of the state |#"d Rodger Bertholf of d division with respeet to the |spent the Thanksgiving holi¢ [location of cream stations which will | their parents. . «ll hecome effective March 1. Begin-| P.M. Leathers and daughter, F ning on that date cream station op- | of Bisma re grant Teenie erators will be required to have aj Mek parate room for handling cream. | tives. check is being made.on cream s cee are Rekeriscn: j{tions which will be forced to make |¥#ttion in Mandan. : WILD ROSE Mr. and Mrs. Nels Thomps ‘ichanges because of the ruling andj Thanksgiving with _ relatives friends at Aberdeen, S. Dak. but Republic re for Nicho or Further dut . . Dee De n insurgent {| coaliti the first day of the new cong Was apparent. te when P) exact likeness is pre er, th of Ohio, Roosevelt. th Cooperative Marketing cur new ad w | ketin: e who presents his case the viewpoint. the Ameri. | promise great, Federation, the| ready they are handling despite it 000 of farm produce, or iculture fifth of the annual production. in future | disposition of surplus produce [heen discussed hy | the constant raising: of i j ply th is needed, it an addr ‘aativ convention Farm Bur ident said that ments, hould lead indy here of bills from e duri hund were was customer's (Watch for Klein’: Kartoons.) s spent her iCan’t Stop Joint-Ease i down a ts it if the house bers {prosperit floor when the} “I believe that the past hist Ithe relative trend of prices betwe shower th clerk one for writes whole ! cold in druggist best ev enforce the new regulation. dairy commissioners are D.; Jay Pace of n spent hi and ” ion opene m products and other commodit tremendous signiticance,” he Ausetts and fora on the of | duced) production | i 1 | Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Elliott motored through Steele and near Tuttle to at- Brown of Sher- | We k remembe: M:s. Sorton of New Jersey with the Democrats Pending new by state of er and blished the quorum. At the dent Dawes, wide speaking the revision of th ed the senate to order. New Senators Sworn Three new senator Wisconsin, Robinson of F Williams of Missouri took the in a group. With ail eyes fi quiringly upon him, Mr. Le: the youngest man t te in more tha conted ty the dias by ator Lenroot of Wi signed pre FN noment from al of oath ed in- Follette, he was a enators, among them, Senator Butler of Massachusetts, chairman of the Rep ublican national committee Organization of the mpleted with — the Edwin P. f Ind., as ment of notify ate wa election of Indianapolis, the commit that congres and 1 ent Then, after being in y-five minutes, the senate ed until to: the memor died during the r Follette of Wisconsin Indiana, Ladd of Nort Spencer of Missouri. Flasher Doctor : Appeals From Order djourn- orrow ‘out of respect for s of four members who er Liat Appeal from an order of the Grand Forks county district court, which revoked his lice to practice, was made to the supreme cour W. R. Shortridge, Flasher physician The state medical board recommend- ed that Shortridge’s license be re- voked on the grounds that he had violated the medical practice's act. Shortridge later was convicted on a ¢riminal charge and sentenced to 10 years in the penitentiar: In his appeal to the supreme court Shortridge contended that the court erred in refusing to grant a change of venue on the hearing of charges preferred by the medical board. Grand Jury Urged to Make Sweeping Probe in Texas Austin, Tex., Dec. 7.*-(@)—Com- plete investigation of all officers “from the governor to the justice of the peace” was urged today by Judge J; R. Hamilton, in charging the Tra- vis county grand jury. He charged the body to take up and continue “all unfinished busi- ness from the last grand jury. cluded ‘in the “unfinished” business the voluminous record of a nths’ investigation of the state | MANDAN NEWS | —______—__-_+ Funeral services Saturday morning for W. R, Grance and, Friday after- ngon for J. P. Hoff, matked the pas: ing of two men who had a great part im developing the lage of Flasher im the southern part of Morton coun- ig. Apolexy which seized him Tues- evening, on his sixty-sixth birth- an@his thirty-fifth wedding an- jae, claimed John Peter Hoff. : Z ° CORPORATIONS | 1 store at One. Br pieoot FP engh, Loyd A. Engh and dverson, © i. today by | two! {told his audience, made up of rep ive farmers urplus he country are exhausted jal population is outstrip n population. Manufae expanding. ‘These the turmer their w While mo. market in produc ricult ure and The indus Time the turing nd their can prod to food terials the arn | vity. The tu ture operative Mavement Referring to the cooperativ ment as the t imp ment of fat 1 f emph surplus problem the farm price xpressed the ituation, pinion informatio hat with 4 the with by facili and ture, much can b 1 the ordinary | “With | informatio jhe and better credit done to take surplu production from the “with upplied” with the orderly m cooper ati puld be placed on endent busine |the government ought [take to control or d. {supplement and assist ith arehouse tora truc influenced di y credit ing “effected gricul pund a sis. While not to under it WI efforts. in the the cooperative advil of the ulture, have pr what is believed to be = {duate bill embodying these principles, jWhich will be presented to the Jgress for enactment. T pi {tively and e ly to t their urketin nt Control the organiza through nnent would di ly or in wage in bu produce, the observation u dangerous under taking, s the emergeney is not So aeute, it seems at present to have jlost much of i wrt. No mat |ter how it is disguised the moment jthe government engages in buyin and selling by that act it fixes price Moreover, it would arently de stroy cooperatiy ions and all other marketing for on one can compete with xover ment. Ultimately it w | independence which the | this country enjoy centuries of | the exercise j and and m “Government contr vorced from politic overwhelming inte | sumer, not the san Con getien promot welfare Opposes Gov j As to propos: [tion of corp jthe gove for ns the farmers of result of ind ontrol in cultivating their land annot be di control. ‘The est of the con- Her interest of the producer, would be sure to dominate in the end. Unless we fix. ¢ | sponding prices for other commodi- |ties, high fixed price for agriculture would merely stimulate overproduc- tion-that would end in complete col- lapse. “However attractive H t first thought, ful consid- jeration of it has led,to much oppo- {sition on the part of the farm, {They realize that even the United government not strong enough, either directly or indireetly. to fix prices which would this propo |to submitting themselves to the con- trol of a great bureaucracy. The: prefer the sound policy of maintain ing their freedom and their own ini- tiutive as individuals or to limit them only as they voluntaril associations. They do not wish | business. vision do not seem to be’ helpful there are other proposals that promise improvement. farm loan and intermediate banks. must | much faster than | A} should | st the | which | wld end the | prevent | wh juerment opposed y form group ii to put the government into the farming “If the price fixing and tariff re- do, For financing the farmer we: are developing the credit f These have put out about $1,200,000,000 of loans at moderate But there: I surpluses due to more ither conditions, which and which ought to be that they can be spread iror two without depr modity of course, w unaveidabl re the fa: assistam initiative of with such nothen by the vern without uming ponsibili- bu management through ing and through the coopera- movement, would appear to be method of solvins this pro Of course 1 should be willing any plan that can he de- wnce with sound econ principles have agriculture worth rest on an independ | business ba It cannot at the jtime be part private busin part yovernment. busine: 1 the ament ought sistanee, but it ought to} the support, the ness of the people. The which the national govern- is manifest about $140, | 004 . which is nearly one ith of our total expenditure, exelu- e of the post off prior to the r. 1 do not need to recount what iny done for education and good for opening up our water- or the enormous activities of tment of agriculture, whic almost every farmer’ in the | Hand. | The Effect of the Tari | Turning to the effect of the tariff | ,on agriculture, Mr. Coolidge told hi aulience that the free list, const |tuting 57 per cent. of imp ment ty finan tive wise lem to | omic i nt | ame to it} reach to nd contains more than fifty which he purchases, her harnsses, |chinery, coffee, binder twine, | Wire and gasoline.” Of the $1 rm ma- barbed ear, $7X0,000,000 icultural products “levied to protect the farmer,” he out, continuing: “Thus 80 per cent of our imports either come in free or pay a duty to protect the farmer. This must be |further increased by — $250,000,000 |more of imported luxuries like di monds, fine rugs, si 5 jewelry and mahoga These items annot uffect the prosperity of the This brings the total of im- up to 88 per cent which are either free, or luxuries, or protected |to help the farmer, and leaves only {12 per cent of our imports upon j which the agricultural industry pays any part of the tariff. But, on the other hand, our in- al and city population pays the tariff on the 30,000,000 worth of ultural imports and also partici- jpates in the $500,000,000 worth of imports outside of luxuries. While the farmer pays part of the duties on 12 per cent of our imports which do not benefit him, industry and com- merce pay part of the duty on 36 per cent of ‘the imports which do not benefit them Only a Small Increase “But if we take all that the farm- er buys for his household and farm operation and subtract from it ay- ticles dutiable to protect the farm- er, the free list, and luxuries, we should have left less than ten per cent of his expenditures. ‘THis means that less than ten per cent of farm purcha: are at an increased cost which is adverse f the farmer. Ad- mitting that the price of these pur- chases is inergased by the full amount of the duty, this means that the total adverse cost to the farmer on account of the tariff is only be- tween two per cent and three per cent of his purchases. “Many economists consider that even this calculation as to the con- tribution of our farmers to the tar- iff is overestimated. As their expen- ditures include many items for la- ber and service on which there is no duty, the proportion of total expen- diture on dutiable articles outside the three lists above mentioned is not ten per cent, but only three per instantly Man Claiming to Be _ Rhinelander Causes Excitement New Roch Mrs. Alice Jone j overwrought nerves jshock she got last nig when stranger stalked into a neighbor's house and annotnced he was Leonard Kip Rhinelander come back to his bride. he visitor bore a blane to young Rhine neighbor, Mrs. Muller, ran with word to the former Alice Jones that the husband who unsuccessfully tried to annul their marriage because of her blood had come to see her. excited, Mrs. rushed to the Muller home, but the stranger was not her husband. She turned him over to New Rochelle po- lice who put him in dded cell. L: edly Dorn, of Newark, poli has a wife and two children in New- \ | i | (2) has the Dec. 7. Rhinelander tod: from He, N. re nd the slight Hill Proposes Popular Vote on Washington, D. C., Dee. 7.—()— The first blow in the annual battle of the wets and drys in congress was struck today by Representative Hill, Republican, Maryland, who Proposed what he said would amount to a popular referendum on prohibition. He presented a resolution for re- peal of the 18th amendment, with a provision that the action ‘of each state on the proposal be taken through a state convention of dele- gates elected by popular vote. Representative Hill also proposed a bill for each state to define “in- toxicating beverages” for itself, one to legalize 2.75 per cent beer, and one to transfer prohibition enforcement to the attorney general. Will Probe Death of St. Paul Flier St. Paul, Minn. Dec. 7.—U)-—An official inquiry will be ordered into the death of Edward A. Michaud, St. Paul business man and a lieutenant in the 109th aero -observation squad- ron, Minnesota national guard, who was killed late Sunday near here when an airplane crashed to the ground. W. E, Hillirad of St. Paul, a pas senger in the plane which was pilot- ed by Michaud, was critichlly injured, but will recover. ; The plane went into a tail spin while 100 feet from the ground. Of- ficers of the aero squadron said that Lieutenant Michaud was not a rated pilot and was flying without orders. -—_—_____. i Newsof Our | | Neighbors | McKENZIE The Parent-Teachers' association was entertained Nov. 25 by the grade teachers with a Thanksgiving pro- gram. The community was invited to attend. The program required much work on the part of both pu- pils and teachers and was well pre- sented. All those who heard R. E. Neigh- bor over the radio Sunday night. Evangelist at the Chicago Gospel Tabernacle, will be pleased to hear that he is related to H. B. Neigh- bor of this place. Wm. Hughes, Jr. has moved into town after his sale. Mrs. Hughes intends to operate a. cream station. Halver Pearson and family’ have moved into the farm home vacated by Wm. Hubhes, Jr. H. B. Neighbor and Rollin Welsch Liquor Question; Rhinelander | and Miss Mary Elliott swollen, mati: sale tend a Thanksgiving program given by Miss Florence Elliott and pupils ut her school Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gosney enter- tained at their home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brownawell and Helen, d Metcalf. i A. Carlisle purchased a tube Atwater-Kent radio Howard Brownawell this week. Arnold Thrall will work in Wild Rose for a short time before taking up his duties for Uncle Sam in the navy Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Elliott enter-y tained Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Peterson and children Thanksgiving day. Leonard Johnson is now driving a{ motor truck in Minneapolis it is re- ported. Religious services were held at the J. S. Swanson home Sunday afternoon. Arthur Peterson and Frank and Li school for most new of Peterson motored to a ty lay ECompany said he Goma there of the ed s which will | such other busi before the All membe requested to Dated this 7th day of Deceml, aEMAN AL BROCOPD, President. | OF NOE ty of Bur! Court, before Judge. In the Matte Hinckley, also. ka Hine, Arthin B: Van Horn, 1 hearing. petition The State of above named You 4nd *e: cited and requir the County Court of the Count Burleigh, in said State, at th fice of the County Judge ‘ounty, at the Ho: City of Bi and St ‘Gould i pondents ition for probate of w apy Court in probate late of of Bismarck, leigh County, uld not y ill shoul ur granted, be ad- Court and on issued to said petitioner Let service be tion as required } Dated this 5th da ALD. 192 (SEAL) Judge of the County Court. FP. H. REGISTER, Attorney for petitioner, Bismarck, North Dako’ law. of December, the Court: & DAV! ~DR.R. S. ENGE | Chiropractor Consultation Free ~ Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D, or satisfy not, that ‘p is the one joint r 3 costs 6 store, Finn drug store Just rub ly under the skin, : instantly R'S NOTE: If you are in ed in securing the exclus for Zenith radio rec ur town write the Radio pment Corporation, Fargo. Excels in Beauty and © Performance — The superb beauty of Zenith radio instruments is matched by equally superb performance. Every Zenith set—before it leaves the factory—is subjected to 153 gauge tests and 25 electrical tests Fine workmanship in every unseen part. The result—performance that cannot be matched in any other radio instru- ment on the market. We speak of Zenith in superlative But so will you, cnee you see and hear a Zenith irfstrument in your own home. If there is no Zenith dealer in your town write to us for ¢ompiete information and prices, sending us the name of the most prominent elec- trical supply merchant in your town. Radio 119 BROADWAY Equipment Corporation AT THE SIGN OF. THE BI