The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1926, Page 2

’ PAGE TWO CONGRESS IS. | READY TO ACT FOR FARMER Haugen and His House Agri- | culture Committee Will Soon Be at Work STEWART nent) By CHARLES P. (Special Corres; Washington, March E~ ubout ready to look into the B8 troubles. Tied up with tax legislation, it s.) hasn't been able to concentrate on { rural relief, but within a few days + Chairman Gilbert N. Haugen his ZY house committee on agriculture will | “ve hard at it. The majority purty has noticed $2 that the western farm states ha been pretty cranky lately and isn’t | easy in its mind about it 1 a Senate committee on aj but it isn’t so distine ly a real farmers’ committee. Se its chairman—its chai ly makes a committee many other interests, | h distract his attention. Con-| sman Haugen i¥ an unadulterated farmer. (To be but he was he’s sold machinery, hinery.) ulture, too, (ora | sure, he’s been a banker,! a farmers’ banke but it was farm And works his feliow commit tee members like so many ! hands. | Fs The MeNary-Haugen Bill | In the last Congress, Senator Mc- | Nary and Haugen introduc tively in the Senate and house, twin farm bills, known jointly as the Me Nary-Haugen bill, which quite a few jawmakers said was economically un- sound. For instance, Senator Frazier, = himwelt a farmer, said so. ‘The bill didn’t pass and hasn’t been reintroduced yet. i = Whether or not it will be offered | again depends on what his commit- | | tee investigation brings out, Haugen says, but he ,pooh-poohs the idea of its gconomie ‘unsoundness. On the contrary, he declares it provides the only workable method of giving the same protection to ay culture that industry gets from a tariff and lavor from restricted im- migration. i Its aim was to set up a big corpor- ation to market all crops. Say there was a surplus. i means low prices. So the corpora- | tion would subtract it.and sell the rest, here at home, at figures propor- tioned to the general American price level. The public would have to pa em or star Surplus Would Be Sold Abroad The surplus would be sold abroad for what it would bring. Today's conditions wouldn't be im- proved far as the exported frac tion of the farmers’ products Lepneer cd, but satisfactory prices Would o¢ guaranteed to them for al! ‘they sold here. A tariff wall would be built to prevent. the exported products from getting back into the United States. Neither docs Congressman Haugen think the cost of food to the consume would be increased much. He say prices of raw products have little r lation to the prices retail buyers hav to pay. There'd just be less for mid: diemen to gobble up. As for that last clause (about the; middlemen) some folks may have their doubts. It Might Work But the rest of it, the way Haugen tells it, sounds as if it might work. It's artificial, of course, but so's protection and so’s immigration re- striction, as the congressman points out. (There isn't, as a matter of fact) much difference between the McNary Haugen bill and the Dickinson bi! pending now. Perhaps that’s why Haugen doesn’t seem greatly interest- ed in reintroducing his own.) Personally Representative Haugen} is a fine old congressman, of 14 con- tinuous terms’ standing—the third) Jongest record in the lower house. N THE AIR BEST PICK KYW (536) Chi Orchestra; 8, Mi “jety; 1, Insomnia club. KTHS (374.8) Hot § | sArk. 9. Classical; 9:30, Organ; { 9:50, Riel; 10:30, Dance Concert. A surplus nt ai Me >- | ' EASTERN TIME WEAF (492) New York City. Ray Nichols orchestra; 4:30, Helen Ket- zinger, soprano; 5, “Modern European Fiction” Dorothy ZS by Brewster; 5, Vincent Lopez and o: 4. chestra; 6, Dinner music; gogue services; 7:30, C! Musicale. To WJAR (305.9 “Mys' _Merrymakers.” To WEE} (436), TAG (268), WCAE (461.3),} _ (352.7), WSAR: (305.9), WOO (508.2), WOC. (484), KSD (5. WCCO (416.4), WCAP (469). Davis Saxophone Octette.” WOO (5082), WCAE (461.3), WSé (324.9), WGR- (319), WTAG (268), - WEEI (476). 9, “Ipana Trouba- dours.” To WEEL (476), WCAP (469), WWJ (352.7), WCCO (416.4), WGR: (319), WSAI (325.9), KSD 1 {oa 10, Roxy and His Gang. pL (476). WTAG (268),| WCAP (469), WWI (3524), ‘ (302.8), WJAR (305.9), i (348.6). 11, Hughie Barrett and or- chestra. CENTRAL TIME WHAS (3998) Louisville, Ky. ture; 7:30, Concert. WBBM (226) Chicago, Ill. 4. 8, Orchestra and soloists: ite (4 vie ng ha Ta. jusicale. wit A) Chicago, iM. wo AW 5 es) Omahs 6, In- strumental; 6:50, Orchestra; 10:30, Orchestra. CO (416Ay St Paul-Minneapolis. 6315, oneckt WFAA (476) Dalias, Tex. | 6:30, Or, chestra; 11, Instramental. ‘WHB (265.6) Kansas City, Mo. Musical varieties. wins (250) Chicago, Ill. ‘Orchestra and solois ar: Davenport. 4, Vocal; * 4, Con- tare. 1, Fea- | feature; | Vv 5:45, | 6, Or-j| 7, Or-! |Marion Talley, 19-year-old Kansas City \York’s Metropolitan Opera when this phot: nev OK -ehorbuglith nds ing, like tiny creeks, at street junc- tion poin | Special police holding back — the jerowds in front of t Chamber of Commerce on Liberty street “What's the crowd all about 2 , that skipper and his crew from! the ‘Roosevelt--you know, the bird Ithat saved that buneh at sea. . They're givin’ ‘em a banquet, or ;somethun,” is the answ; I wander in David T. Varden, multi-millionaire head of a great oil sits listening intently to a {| just along eee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHOTOGRAPH GER, .TWO “FIRST TIMERS”: irl, was singing for the f aph of her was taken. photograph of an actual Metropolitan performance ever had been m: telephone lens, was mounted in an aisle of the Metropolitan’s rear llety, 50 feet from the stage. Random notes reet section A sandw an in front i Oil Building with T flowing down ‘The young blue suits te waterfront stor company y ves the congratulations of Otto Kahn, New Yc and the Metropolitan’s leading patr le of its report of the agricultural gitua It tion. real names, How did they xet MANDAN NEWS: Bi | sued yes-|in hog production. ike, in the Corn Belt isn’t I am told a joke. The 19: ‘al warrants were Mandan Pe is and Clark hotel, nber of Commerce at the Someone suggested that he was a! dan March 10, “human fish...” And someone else | L that he had “sure been preserved”... » they named him “Preserved Hie! never tried to change | $1,540,884,000 in 1924 | ——_ | Western Ohio farms As the result of careleg on/their acreage while ¢ the part of automobile drivers when | farms are decreasing in | we adding t tern Ohi ize, judgin ‘Classical; 8, M WHO (526 a8 Maine, ie jo ed 8, Vi nh Four of : “best known” in the top strata of. New Xecke soeiet life In the upper.cénter is Mrs. Wil * K. Van | splendor jn recent months. At the right is Mrs. Payne - er is Mrs, Percy “A.’-Rockefeller, demure in rose: : the- left: is. M <a Ml us as a sculptress as well 1 st time as a prima donna in New nd it was the first time a news amera, equipped with a ter the triumphal “greatest moment” in her life, Marion | | k capitalist seen in wind ae .. His hair is plastered down {MAIL CONTRACT LET i just a little too immaculately ———+ |, New Englands George Gardner has He is Cosmo. Frang it ‘And whén, years afterward,'two serious eraches’ were aimbrowly) beet awarded a four year contract to men in the first boat,” : Wnendcitiven Wars) Sberted, Suturdee wieht: Mike Hetde,| carry the mail between New England The past year marked a low level pig crop as the smallest in catia thitowm aa t men, pestis. thateoneys back an t Main ina | five years, representing 6,000,000 to [ots Mitsilera ansecitlon,, andesseell Oey Saeraaaerer 110 eet, | 5,500,000 fewer pigs farrowed than| the meeting. When the boat was about to go down ute eRe eat anata eiimiau ais nainiek Ginn eC tethe craw and toneed | Gry. Suemts ond. Chiet Ot Polen! Gmain grape a the United States the jof M. L. Leese, passed away at Cald- pepete rein How long he drifted, Burnes. Prosecution will be in fed- year, the gross value of these |Well, Idaho, on Saturday, February iy knows:. ..The lost@con-| eral rict court. was 708,000,000 less than in| 20, after a brief illness. Mrs. Leese Le pda TUR Tes feed ie : had been a resident of Beulah for 20 of terrible experiences B._V. Moo vernor of eee wipes ean: [pene tayine here last fall with her him to suffer an attack of amnesia... jaies Feder: at M i taveosli 1aeet aoe prod ceady coca w When he was picked up by :. passing| polis, 2 acceptance | sree largest ever Broguc | ks cORRGGuiAanll ship, more dead than alive, he had| of an fnvitnten £0 address (he ania i i yy approxis. - CON a et forgotten even his name. | jual membership banquet of, tie SMams| Sates cuban peles, BUF LES Vales eerie Feelin Mesaeae aly | was . $1,419,888,000 ‘compared with|could serve the needs of the town Whitelaw, ‘daughters Muriel end. Yhio. An amendment to the Japanese beetle quarantine ‘regulations has [Ween issued by the secretary of agri- culture, This amendment. provides | |that certain newly infested territory ! in New Jersey and Pennsylvania will | | | [by the 1925 farm census figures of | | ibe added to the arca already desig- | nated. | Ohio farmers are using more high-; grade fertilizers than ever before. is past year, farmers in Ohio Pets 164.545 tons ot commereial mixed Fertilizer. iNew Frigidaires \ Being Built With Metal Cabinets ‘The Deleo-Light Co: Company of Da ton, Ohio, are announcing this w. the introduction of a new line of! idaire Eleetrical Refrigerators. | The new Frigidaires are with metal cabinets instead o wood construction which is employed | nodels, Linings of one- lain enameled steel and! eriors finished in white Duco are added features of the new cabinets. ' According to E, G. Biechler, presi- | dent of the Delco-Light Company,} ithe announcement of the new cab | that! iinets together with the fact j prices have been materially reduced, definite step forward in electric refrigeration business. ‘The development of electric re geration,” Mr, Biechler states, been one of the most ren industrial happenings of the past few years. We are now employing upward of five thousand men in the Delco-Light plants, and are utilzing thirty-two acres of floor space inj will mark the able refrigeration is the fact that wel have announced several orders for) | ice cream, cabinets during the past); few months, each of which has total- BIMBA AT HIS “BLASPHEMY” TRIAL TUBSDAY,.MARCH 2, 1926 Wig ads la: those refrigera: | Neveicnea''te wHe “The field for electric refrigeration | s of five articles on is not confined to residences. All| Prevention and treatment of j stores, where perishable woads | are, fever. | kept, hospitals, clubs an ‘actories! . are ‘also our customers. Indicative) By DR. HUGH 8. CUMML of the growth of commercial eiectric) Surseon General, U. ‘Health Ser There has been a marked deer in the number of cases of fever since 1900. By S. Public looking back- | Anthony Bimba, left, consults with his. attorney, Harry Hoffman, at the outset of. Bimba’s trial.in. Brockton, Mass.,.on:a “blasphemy” charge. THE WAR OF SGIENCE ON: TYPHOID: first of history, typhoid charged from the body of the infect- ed person in the waste material from the intestines and the kidney insanitary conditions, s terial may be conveyed’ to other per: sons through the media of water, food, on fingers or by flies. Cutting the Rate Most of the reduction in the prev- alence of typhoid fever in the United es during the last 20 years has ING | typhoid I | posea putk. The American Legion Re yt yr tee né and has pur- chased. the. land. .The council has been asked to maintain the —park-* j when_it is established. Many Cases of Gripe Reported in Bismarck Local People Urged to Use’ Vigorous Measures to Com- bat Further Spread of Deep Grippy Colds. - PNEUMONIA CHIEF DANGER Grippe Attacks Weaken Body's Ke- sistance to Germs of Pneumonia —All Colds Should be Treated Promptly. | » Deep grippy colds have been unus- ually prevalent here this winter. The situation is fairly general through- out the States. In some sections these colds are called “influen: but the majority of health office: report that they are much milder. than the original epidemic and re- 4{ semble more closejy the old-fashioned {la grippe. They are usually accom- panied by a headache or achy feeling over the body, “running of the nose,” sneezing and frequently by gastri¢ “ and intestinal: complications such as hiccoughs, nausea. diatrhea, etc. Colds are too often neglected until they have lowered the’ vitality suf- ntly to permit the lurking germs, h cause. pneumonia, bronchitis The only safe ‘plan i cold right at the beginning. foot bath, a lax a sweat and vigorous application of Vicks Vapo- Rub at bedtime over throat and chest led more than one million dollars, It resulted from sanitary progress in ; : a : : : ward over the course of progress in| Tesulted will often break up a cold overnight. is the ain of the company nnd that Of] disease prevention within the last |'M¢ cities. } For hours after Vicks is applied lRERC ALE Ba tisah ad Dae refrlmers jquarter of a century much cause niay In our rural communities, which}ine vapors of camphor, menthol, eu- {tion at low cost, and make it avail. [quarter of 2 century much cause WAY | are the source of our food supply and jcalypius, thyme and turpentine, re. able to all who’ have electric , eur- {De found {0 now also the source of most of our |feasea an vapors by the body heat hai scsi teed uielagitat? eleety Typhoid fever has had a prominent) typhoid fever infection, sanitary Dro- ‘are inhaled directly into the-infected | trigeration” “Miechler states, “hag|Placg in the bills of mortality over | Ere is being made slowiy and in Vgir passages. At the same time it | bredght with: f pike! 11 civilired countries. From time to] SP0ts. The lack of rural sanitation | warms and stimulates the skin like a {brought with it some interesting de-| 11.0 over witle arcas it has prevailed | 1 Of critical importance locally and) noultice, “drawing out” the soreness |velopments. The facts that this one] oon) Veritable scourge In 80 hould be a matier of national con-| and pain. a more than one hundred ! company rigerators in use, and ithe wars killed more than were killed by bu of modern times cern, has | "The typhoid f it r.rate can be cut t Frigidaire has demonstrated ll lets. jin the country just as it has been in ! dependability and economy are well the cities if local health authorities frown to the public fenerally, Do-{ The cause of typhoid is a micro-| toe oie, i es mestie economy experts have deait |Seopie plant, or Hed, | $e Er ny necesakey. CaMDNIEN oe with the advantages of new re-|S0 small that the individual members re eine twe could atta ke oY uk frigerating method and have devised |can be seen only with the aid of a) lettuce and. other plans for kitchen arrangements which jure claimed to he more efficient | {through the climination of the ne- | cessity for providing for outside ice | supply in the home. It is destined| | to have a far reaching effect 01 home aanagement, An increase of more than one bun- per cent in sales during 192 ver 1925 is confidently expected, | the company has provided manafa | turing faciliti to taki | pansion even bey -———__________, ? STATE BRIEFS > -! and Dickinson. — ape me a fat woman and bore chief of the Mandan fire departnient, | nen in the first boat never on the name to the) today ga n orders to take! side rye ae back to the 8} second generation the numbers of all automobiles rac-|. OFFICE DESTROYED BY FIRE. | was epic he s recorded tha ing to fires and arrests and prose-|_MeClusky.—S. Barry's office, locat an with such courage s ant into the: dairy (ig aaenecau Sj ed in an uptown building. was com- d and self-conscious in the pres-! he modern parlance, é Es sae pletely destroyed by fire at 3 o'clock ence of a few mere millionaire: “big. butter andveng cin Tuesday morning. I fear I shall never understand hu- abe Rey, “IE VOU donDEdrOD | okt {man reactions the Chaniber of Commerce and | * Federal Farm Facts | || PLAN TO MOVE COUNTY SEAT. | : ae Isee his picture when you come to|@———————_-—————@| ,,Mnnn Center.At a meeting | Speaking of the sea, there hangs’ New York. Aoreniiurel oductioges in’ 1925) 350 Dunn county voters Wednesday in the vast gallery the Cham i T SWAN. how - A etenit Me ae ijt stment in| #iternoom it was unanimously decid- Commerce « portrait bearing the in-) (Copyright, aoe) (faerelaee ltestaek ceeau ed to beg fight for the removal of | }eredible name, “Preser Deceeae mieeieulbir Trainee the county seat from Manning. RETAILERS MEET Mott.-~ rth Da- kota Retailers held their annual meet- ing here Monday afternoon. Walter D. Powel! of the North Da- and eliminate thousands of dollars annually that now go into’ dupli o|tion of expense, the Stockgrow: jo|bank has been sold to the First Na- | tional bank. “of ‘the “Four: ‘Hundred? martied ‘amtd* ce as a social leader. And in.the The four’ pictures were made 25 years net 26 | time. ibeing, it n high-power P like other pla plant. pends for soil. The favorable soil upon which | How typhoid. spreads. it grows is human tissue. —— , | How Liv . LAN. C RK ; Outside of the human y it does}; New England. of the city not live for a prolonged period of | council were guests of the American ious investigators have re-| Legion Tuesday afternoon when Ro- ported that, the typhoid ba live for 12 da S months made cheese, 3 cream. It reaches multiplie a condition k rapid own as © germ of typhoid fever s existence upon favorable food such as milk, y vegetables with a much greater fs afe ty. nute nts, de- | ‘on, landscape artist, pre- ns for New England’s pro- land | sented p ea iy phoid | Bismarck Marble is dis- eS (ark every grave It is an olistinate cold indeed that can resist this direct, double action. Vicks Vapor Steam If the air passages are badly stopped up, try the “teakeftle and tent” treatment. This method—fully [explained in the directions consists, briefly, of vaporizing Vieks in a tea- | kettle and arranging newspaper \*tent” over the patiemt’s head so that the combined warm steam and medi- | cated vapors can be inhaled. Mothers especially appreciate Vicks for the frequent colds of children, as it can be used freely and often, with- out disturbing the digestion—-you “just rub it on.” Over 21 million jars are used yearly. —Adv. & Granite Works Advertising Pays You! Advertising brings to millions, at reason- able prices, comforts and conveniences that without advertising would only a few could enjoy. lu: xuries that America is an advertising nation. That-is one reason why the man with moderate means here enjoys more comforts than most Because thousands on thousands of people ask for'a certain article by the same name, which they have read in the same advertise- wealthy men abroad. ments, it is possible forthe advertiser to sell this item at-a minimum of effort. It is'therefore possible to manufacture and to distribute this product at a saving which you share with the advertiser. When you figure the number of these items in your daily life built: by advertising, you can appreciate that advertising does pay you! ee Advertisements. enable.you better things-at less cost: to buy