The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT GRIEVANCES TO WASHINGTON Administration and Congres- sicnal Leaders Seck Method of Farm Relief | 11. A) The their | dan hington, Feorn belt some method | f the agriont recent urplu other tious, and sought their details of the troubleso crop probl At th cultural cor gether to hear the westerners an ture committe since congress ¢ out the beginning: “of a relief | ram of its own | Lowden a Central Figure Lowde oO. of Hlinois, in ndidate for the idential nomination ter the party’s first vice presidency, was a in toda ssion choice for the central figure $ of conferences and an influence of recognized potentiality in all of the relief preparati For several years he has devoted his major effort to the question of condition of western ag ws are being sought eagerly by ie those of all political faiths, both in ton to attend a mecting council of cooperative associations, beginning tomorrow under the chair- 7 manship of Judge Robert W. Bing- ham of Louisville. Many other lead- | ers of the cooperative movement also are in the capital, Marketing Bill Declared Inadequate Today’s activities ran the whole scale of outstanding farm problems, For the time being the subject of immediate consideration before the coagressional committees was the ad- tion cooperative marketing | ich 2 powerful group of west- | senators and representatives, | some of them Republican stalwarts, | have pronounced wholly inadequa to meet present conditions. Mr. Ja dine’s conference was devoted pri- marily to the surplus crop question, | but his conferees did not neglect the opportunity to present to him the full force of the complaint of the agricultural west against many cle- ments of present day industrial and political tendencies. Before his conference farm editors got under wa tary Jardine went to the | appear as the first witn with Se pitol to before he sh a di ng in the d ision of cooperati rtment of agri- Cooperating _ FFARMERS TAKE | 1 center i the house agriculture committtee. He | state population is decreasing or in- pproval to the Haugen bill) creasing, there is no question that eae EN aS ~~ North Dakota of the North American Hemisphere Why North Dakota needs the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence deep wa- terway is clearly evident from the accompanying illustration. Located exactly the center of the North American continent, this state has a longer freight haul on agricultural and industrial products moving out y other state in the 4 ‘A Tidewater congress has just been held in St. Paul attended by dele- gates from 21 states for the purpose of working out details to get the plan into operation. This subject will be discussed at the annual Tri-State Farm congress to be held at Fargo this week, The union. evening program Wednesday, Jan. 13, The proposed waterway would will be devoted to this subject. The bring the ocean steamers within 200 pala) will be held at the armory. miles of the eastern boundary of Speakers will include Governor A. North Dakota, as compared with the G. Sorlie and Hugh J. Hughes of present minimum distance of 1,500 Washington, D. C. miles in any direction, north, south, The railroads are offering a round east or west, trip for a fare and a half, 1925 SCHOOL CENSUS SHOWS NORTH DAKOTA HAS 213,222 PERSONS WITHIN SCHOOL AGE Number of Pupils of School A During the Past Five Years—Cass County Has Largest Number of Young People ge Has Increased Materially Regardless of whether or not the tl i the number of persons of school age | ple are waiting until they are older before marrying isn’t disclosed by ‘he records of no opinion on the sub- ject has been ventured by the de- partment of public instruction. Cass County Leads Cass county leads the way among } keting, he siti Sard nee “fundamentally sound,” but he Pern a aise ae my a n school e is se ‘i The cooperatives have not been) snowed cameras Ecativesunty: oils Eieil piace. -eith i rating. There must be coopera- | between the of five and 2+ 8,025 and Stutsman county’ is fourth : tion among farmers and their organ-| Figures for i aie Gigey ye izations, and the department stands ma Dig -enemeiaion fos oachvicntak i fraky to help” yee Wsaiiar oc natitha:tnecunned gorieashupshel ines 1020 Ie wewanre ; ae a ereaitare ict . used by the fact that young peo-| the following table: 5 \ must found to stop ‘uiture] County 19801921 t922 1925 1924 H mortality. Representative Adams . A682 688 35D TBE TRA Democrat, Illinois, said bill al Harnes ‘O17 «G98 R077 G07T invested in the marketing i ; Cacia Tie BO ke SATE stock in Chicago, and this interest] Benson 8,802 050 4,866 4,886 had “not been considered” in prefer- | Billings -1,066 948 1,067 3,087 treatment accorded co-opera- Bottineau ............ 5,400 4,029 029 ried the | Bowman ATA dat TA n “left to] Burke + 8,082 gl 3,161 3161 po me tiers imavine| aonee 4171 4,201 4647 anAT mination in the present Dill| (ass. 11,296 “toon mais 12,778 agai against any agency of agriculture. Di k by s dl Dotd { Representative Aswell, Democrat, | Dickey .. 2,894 3,048 3 is Louisiana, asked whether the purpose | Divide 2008 2,957 3,180 of the bill “could be’ accomplished | Dunn 2,857 2.938 3,020 without erbating any more bureaus.” | Eddy 1,983 2,056 2,090 “We have 9% here now,” he said.| Emmons gai 404441194119 He suggested that the | Secretary| Foster... 1870 11988 1'901—«1,901 could organize the work without leg- Golden eae Ms 1512 1,556 1,442 1,442 “Possibly I could,” replied Mr. Jar. | Grand Forks 8,669 8,608 = 8,926 8,926 dine, “but I think congress should| Grant... 3,392 3,486 3,590 8,590 stand behind the co-operative move-|Griggs . 2,148 2,241 2,303 2,303 ment. The best minds on co-opera- | Hettinger 2479 2,495 2,581 2,581 titve ‘agriculturé have been consult-| Kidder i 2,321 2511 2,670 2670 ed, and they consider this bill the]T Moure 3,300 3,860 3.961 «3.961 siveat solution of the problem, Logan .. 2,855 2,988 3,058 3,058 aM ATIMNGU AM McHenry 6,024 5,947 6,083 6,083 MERCURY DROPS {2:3 i ie i McKenzie 2,699 2,656 «2,764 2,890 MeLean 5,599 5,801 6,123 6,123 Morton ....... 6,409 6,587 6,675 * 6,675 Mountrail . 4078 4,214 4,430 4,430 Nelson 3,360 3,264 © 3,888 «8,838 Oliver 1,474 1,462 1,467 1,467 AEC i Pembina 4,482 4,881 4,508 4,508 A cold snap arrived in the vicin-| 5° 4 by ity of Bismarck during last night and| Pierce... 3,863 3,369 3,431 (83,431 this morning. For the first time in| Ramsey .. 4,470 4,648 «5,058 «5,058 almost two weeks, the temperature | Ransom 3415 3,543 8,587 3,587 dropped below thé zero mark. At 7|Renville .... 2,765 2,741 2,741 2,741 vfelock this morning the mercury| Richland 6.746 6831 6972 6,972 teading at the weather bureau was | Rolette 31225 315932713271 Zour below zero, The temperature | sarvent 2658 3'801 «2854 «Ba dropped three more degrees before) creeidan siti 2986 MOM Tl sunrise, .rading seven below zero at | Ser vii . Lebo pi 3:30 a. m, after which it began to| Sioux 884 1,063. 1,064 ris Slope 1,408 1,366 1,895 1,395 Since Christmas time, Stark 4,631 4,799 5,036 «5,036 were four fairly cold Steele 2253 2471 «2,881 2,331 weather hereabouts has been very| Stutsman 6,981 Tb 7,128. 7,383 Pie. The last below xevo:night Bre. | Towser 2,781 2,740» 2,904 2,904 vioug to last night was on December 1 r 29, when the reading was 10 below. Ale s bea _ ies it December 22 registered five below,| Wals baer 4 < December 26 to 27 each showed 12] Ward : , poy aa os cely o below and December 28 showed a| Wells’ .. 3H 4866 4,380 4,392 * 4,892 temperature of two below zero. Williams ........ 5490 5,626 «61096109 A high. pressure area has settled pyer this section, bringing the colds 204,887 207,958 214,386 214,766 ‘gr weather, but today is clear, wi ‘ sun a tining Brenly, CLs : 5 aE F cotd es £ at all disagreeable out-of-doors. Tw see new Chrysler™sales reco! = Blow pressure trea hangs over the Chrysler Ships Two tablished throughout that territory. fea north and west of Nortl a ese two trainlogds are expect td it, is Belleved. the | nie Trainloads to Florida he but the forerunners.of more tr ure’ a will move eastwar loads to come as a result of en- be replaced by the lower pres-| A record shipment of motor cars| thusiasm already experienced for the with resultant rises in the| for a specific locality was. made by Qhrysler Six and Four. ¢mporature. The forecast today is| the Chrysler Corporation of Detroit ~ a Plea rising temperature tonight, recently when ae solid sraiplondes CHURCH BACK AT DESK Tuesday, each consisting of more than Genuaty, Readings froight filled: with more, thant jynWa so eurehy member of the state ‘ua maximum and winimum tem-4 $62,000 worth of Chrysler Sixes and| Sured in am automobile aecident, wev- tures for Januar: ve to the! Fours, left here for immediate de-| oral months ago, returned ta is a alge 7 the Tri- ‘to. waiting new owners in desk at the Statehouse toda: ~ Misiimamn wlan Pa and Joeffer: 23 y re hoaded at both the ipped to to Toleda, Fonte, where’ they were iereet into two the infin ‘of the sdvatice rd tourists ‘thicy bbe able to get about on ee Ne —— saga |say it would be suicidal to build ox _‘THE'RISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘ICAPITAL HAS ITS TONY AND SEAMY SIDES \If You Don't Live in “Wash- | ington Northwest,” You're | H Not in Society Ry Charlen P. Stew Was have two “s a side where all] {the tony people hang out and a side Iwhere nobody tan live und ‘amount to much socially, Washington is emphatically this Your address must read \“Washing- thw or you don to Washington North- itheast is like journe; tu an entirely different city. Why Washington Southwest doesn’t class with the northwestern district is easy to understand, It’s the dustrial section so far as the ca has one and naturally isn’? so i ant to live in. But accounting for the eastern half af the town’s social disrepute, ex- cept for a little stretch along the railroad yards, isn't so easy. It’s true that the houses there ob- viously and practically without ex- ception ure those of people in very mode: circumstances, but why? Washington’s crowded for room. Why hasn't the classy part of it spread over into this perfectly available area? Capitol is Bound: Another thing, the ca tol building: me ¢ boundary between the two “sides It would seem as if swell people would be attracted to put up fine homes the vicinity of the historic edifice, ith its fine grounds and pleasing outlook. On the contrary, however, nobby Washington only goes as far east as the group of buildings including the capitol, the senate and house office buildings and the congressional lib- rary and stops there. It's as if the capitol stopped it. Property owners on the east side are among those who can’t under- stand what ails it. rtment ‘houses going up al shington North- west, they holler loud and long to know what’s the matter with a few of them on the east side, because of course it would increase the value of their real estate. ‘ould Lose Caste But no, the apartment house folk pensively there, since expe Buildings need expensive tenants to support them and that king of ter ants ‘would refuse to live in ern Washington—they’d lose caste by it. Apparently the east , only tangible disadvantage, as distinguish- ed from its imaginary social on in the fact it it's rather distant from the official quarter, nearly all of the city’s public buildings, like everything else of cosequence, hay- ing been concentrated in the, north- western area. Still, as previously remarked, it’ convenient to the capitol building and ought to be an ideal place of residence. for congressmen, as, by the way, the property owners afore- said have remarked many a time and often. Nevertheless no congressmen. live ere. East Side Has Lower Rentals If one isn’t worried about his s0- cial status the east side offers the advantage of much lower rent than prevail for corresponding ae commoes tions in Washington forth wothe difference is fully halt and tt n't to be sneezed at in a place where the landlords are as greedy as in the capital. It is sneezed at, however, by all who think socially well of them- selves, Oldsmobile Shows Two Latest Models Two new Oldsmobile body types-= a deluxe four passenger roadster and 2 multi purpgse Coupe—were played by Olds Motor Works at National Automobile Show at il opening in New York Saturday. Both are of the latest design, are finished in two color Duco and mounted on the proven Oldsmol hi the 40 horsepower six cylinder L- head engine. ‘The new body types are so design- e appeal to a wide range of buy- the professional’ and business the commercial traveler, and those of all ages who rightfully be: long to the “younger” set and al those who like the personal with 7 How She Gained 10 Pounds in 22 Days That’s going some—but skinny men, women and children just can’t help’ putting on good, healthy flesh when they take McCoy's Cod Liver’ Oil Compound Tablets. As ch nasty, fishystasting cod liver oil itself, but these sugar-coated, taste- less tablets are a easy to take as candy, and won't upse: the stomach, One woman ined ten pounds in twenty-two ‘days. 60 tablets, cents. Ask Cowan’s drug store or any druggist for McCoy’s Cod Liver | Oil Compound Tablets and if you don’t gain at least 5 pounds in 30 days your druggist is authorized to}. hand you back the money you paid for them. “Get MeCoy’s, the original and gen-. uine, and avoid imitations—Adv. | ment, its exelusiveness. «}equally at home in i bed or along the highway touring vothe deluxe roadster is finished in sea fog gray and ocean blue Duco, The gray is used on the lower tion of the bo the upper portion forming a the side and rear deck, In Roomy The front seat is wide, deep and “The rear, or drop seat, op- ns in the rear compartment, $8 inches wide and both seat and seat back have regular coil spring construction. towns/ of real leather ts used throughout, ack compartment is furnished the same as the front, including side by abet and floor carpet. roomy, The portion ‘gts secured b; ret aw, can “be-/ the ‘roof of the top so as to make a four passenger car, ying! down close to the body, fully clear- ing the drop seat opening. step arrangement is used for access to the rear compartment, the lower is fastened to the rear bumper the upper i fender. Standard equipment includes mick- eled-steel bumpers front and rear, automatic windshield — wi: view mirror, motometer, k! snubbers wings, spot dight, top boot, i] vision side curtains. The Coupe is of standard Fishe: construction, metal size of the baggage ce alatat cak and also giving a low, graceful appear- ance to the car. rn of tue body is fi blue Duco with bi nek ‘iveee body. A beading extends from radiato to the rea tuates this panel effect. portion is covered with black, dur- able fabricoid and ~ @ landau bar at each side. Door windows, 25 s 4 by 16 inche the Fisher VV windshield and a wide rear window give the miximum in vi- a and ventilation. ‘age compartment is of more than i cubic feet cupacity. door opening is 24 by 40 {neh ing ample room for a trunk in ad- dition to other ry with a door at the tight side, golf clubs or long pack for small packages is provided on the interior ledge behind the seat. upholstery. heavy cord plush. The and deep, and the high comfo! Genuine Spani in grey may be had dition in cost. A deluxe model is also shown. factory with steel wood wheels, nickeled-steel bumpers front and rear, snubbers all around, rear vision mirror, spot light, lock motometer and bar plates in addition to an automoti¢ windshield wiper and other .equip- ment which is standard on all ‘elosed models. rad k full of vitamines as the! seman ne MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1926 ‘ghucks|December term of district court here _ pes eg We of prej niked was Hed ints the “ and the case, conseqt was 8 ee Has Excellent Record)’ for ‘age igh ri nage . J. Knee- All this isn’t by way of making fun|shaw of Pembina, 0 -will come of Hansen. here next week to hear cases in He's a fine, upstanding a andj which such affidavits have been filed. with each and volun- completion of his succe: enlistment the notation excellent” appears. Both types are acit.ae| TOP KICKER T0 BE A GENERAL IN LIBERIA Pretedent Is Established When Amercan Negro Is Given Army Command ~- knows what discipline means. for the panoply of war!” is his motto, A black mol ing a =| Asa rerelt of fe e terme 0 ter | charge, however, State’s Attorney peameel ecurdy "has indicated, he a ‘The War Department honestly feels} recommend to Judge Kneeshaw tha’ pet} of having turded out Shek the latter charge be dismissed. sergeant who's considered equal: to lead an army in the field, and doesn't |SHORT SHRIFT * ui siiieané ise ipa ae a Rood job. a erian army is more o Ken) Manchester. “What is believed to dueiweese Thin eh Bboy, Shaw ay: have been the shortest murder trial on ‘record took place here recently. It has a whole jungleful of most unpleasant. savages and other highly Sam Johnson, 29, stood in the dock only four minutes after the open- undesirable critters to keep back, which can best be done by a corps ing of the t da teat time he ‘waa sentenced to death. of rough riders, quick on the draw and armed with sabers of razzuh He was accused of murdering his sweetheart. He pleaded guilty. edge. Here's a task at which Commander- ne ‘Do you realize what you are do- in-Chief toe Sergeant) Hansen ing? Pe judge asked. “You know that by your plea of Outley ought to shine, Next address: Monrovia, Liberia, ¢ guilty the sentence is in no way af* i fected Woman Converted, “Yes. : Changes Plea and |nang°sj'tf0 nese anit’ deaa. Gets Year in Jail A demonstration of the fact that ion sometimes works wondro' changes in people was had i marck Saturday when Mrs, Nickelby of Bismarck appeared vol-, untarily before Judge Fred Janson-; ius, changed her plea of not guilty to w contempt of court cha of guilty, and was sentence one year in the county jail. woman said she had been converted recently and that was the reason for hér change of heart. ickelby’s only request thi be not committed to jail until after Sunday, because she want- ed to join the church Sunday. The judge took notice of this request and specified that the jail term would commence January 14. i ‘About a year ago Mrs, Nickelby was convicted of violating the prohibition laws and an injunction was issued, restraining her from continuance of her alleged law violations. In June she was found to be again violating the law and the contempt charge was brought against her, in addition to a charge of second offense violations of the liquor laws. She furnished bonds to guarantee her appearance in district court and has since been at liberty. Her case was called at the and suddles over the oud It is BY CHARLES P. STEWART Washington, Jan. 11.—An American has heen given command of the Li- berian army. An Afro-Ameri at that. What's more, he’s a good soldier. The War Department in Washin, ton testifies to it and the War De. partment knows, for he's served un- der the Stars and Stripes since 1915. Tho new head: of the Liberian mil- itary establishment is Hansen Out- ley, late sergeant in the 9th United States cay World War vei and all that, Outley was in Washington recent- ly, getting himself discharged from e Oth, securing n passport and winding up his other American Ta with a view to a long fay The gray . upholstery p is of tan khaki. The rear ld and this, with the large glass win- be raised and fastened to The top folds! A new atop the right rear T, rear lates, shield full Steel disc or Thin is the first time an American Negro has been hanged an army comm: and War Department folk were a lot interested, as they were the Department of State, too. Outley has a first class military recotd and -his superiors were glad te. fix matters to enable him to ac- ept his Liberian offer, though sorry to see him go. : a Chauffeur an Originally General (formerly Ser- geant) Outly is from Houston, Tex. He. worked as a chauffeur and elec- ‘A| fricisn before enlisting in the 349th ‘ield Artillery at Jefferson Barracks, Mo,, in September, 1915, when he was 23 years old. During America's piietteipetion in the World War he had a hand in all the fighting on the St. Die sector ‘and the fact that he won his way to Q sergeantcy speaks for itself. After the war he was shifted to the cavalry arm and stationed at Ft. Riley, Kas., when he received Li- beria’s call. Liberia may have a “comic opera my” now—mostly generals, all tin- and gold lace—but when Com- r-in-Chief (formerly Sergeant) Hansen Outley gets through with it oh my! Hansen was sent for especially to reorganize that army, and if what they say about him at the War De- partment counts for anything, he sure will. Hansen, as a sergeant, proved him- self a disciplinarian who certainly yo Call a physigian.. Then bei in Vis «KS wit! CHRYSLER Electrifying New Prices Reductions From $50 to $110 Touring Car -— all | around r sheathed on a! The ding to the Ot rtion agtan | ¢ An ivory stri he upper ‘he rear lug- The ila iv ‘A. compart- 01-2 x 12 1-2 inch is ideal for s. Space The is in a neutral le angle for re leather upholstery it a slight ad- This. is fitted at the isc or natural cap and kick . , Roadster - - - - - $890 — a i Club Coupe - - - - $895 © Sedan - - = - =, $995 ’ Effective Jannary. Ninth, Nineteen Twenty-Six, All prices F. 0. B. Detroit. : Subject to Federal Excise Tax. Thanks to the swiftly limbing sales and rd pete oy hy A stead! i of compet months ago in its own : ‘ when it vrovided such si PI are made possible which render the features ss 38 miles an hour, 25 mile to the “58” more: unmistakably than ever value allon of gasoline, and a pick-up of 5 ‘to supreme in its class. 35 miles in 8 seconds. } 4 Precisely the Same Performance—Preciselythe earance—Precisely the Same Beau- y and Chassis at These New Prices Deal