The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1926, Page 7

FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1926 HOW PRESS VIEWS IOWA SENATORIAL ELECTION CONTEST The Iowa Turhover: v (Minneapolis Journal) The Corn Heit has wreaked ven- Beance on Senator Cumnii Its grievance is that’ it has not been able to make the inflated valu two-handred-dollar-an. | r his long public er ils to the prevailing best to Haugenize the situation, but the Senate hus been too cautious and $0. go far in that direction. “But if the Corn Belt, in snuffing Cummins, has only succeeded in fastening upon elf six years more e$ Brookhart, its own punishment fnay prove quite as grievous as that bf its victim. Brookhart Wins Th CoE Herald) ‘ e primary election in lowa on Monday last marked the end of the politicul career of Albert B.C mins, who is now 76 years of a: has been in the Federal senate sin 1908 when he took the seat left v: cant on the death of William B. Alli- son. Before and since he donned the senatorial toga, Cummins was a Re- publican radical, a fighter for reform in existing conditions, But he néver ceased to be regul: He never went beyond party line: He was always Joyal to his But fecatl changed. Comes 1 leader in 1908, is et cl esthend ae ee in the ropeles mie x Agrarian feeling growing in js of the Iowa electorate hi d him by and left him standing! Fonely and alone. upder suspicion by the cohservatives’ and not advanced enough for the extrem- | ists. failed during to trim his Iowa’s Protest (St. Paul Dispatch) e In the nomination of Smith W. Brookhart over Senator Albert B. Cummins Iowa once more has record- ed an impressive vote of protest. That obviously is the inference to be dregan from this latest and most dis- astrous defeat sustained by the ad- ministration. There has been ser- ious discontent in lowa over the farm situation, administration has evinced the slight- est disposition to yield to the demand for appropriate legislation. While Mr. Cummins’ attitude with respect to the Haugen bill has been Torrect from the Western point of view it has not been enthusiastic. lowa, thoroughly angry over the situation, looked for a head to crack and found it on the shoulders of the man who has for hteen years served that state well in the Senate. The episode ought to provide Washington with food for thought, assuming that there is in Washington the capacity and the disposition to think about the Western farm’ problem. _The Iowa Warning (Chicago Tribune) The vietory of Smith Brookhart in the Iowa primaries is one of those things that happen in the best regulated family. e are sorry for it because we do not think it is going the lowa-farmer, or ness man, or the Iowa ave Mr. Brookhart in the senate. It is not going to add to but, on the contratry, subtract from the ability of the senatg to leg- islate wisely, ‘and therefore we shall be sorry for the senate and the coun try if Mr. Brookhart is sent back to Washington, as there seems not much doubt he will be. But, ‘whatever our regret at the form in which Jowa’s discontent has expressed: itself, we suggest in’ ad- vance of the comment we may ex- pect in the east that Iowa’s discon- tent is shared pretty generally throughout the midwest and that Mr, Brookhart’s vote is a portent the leadership of the Republican party will do well to take seriously and understandingly. Mr. Brookhart was not the bene- ficiary of the best opinion in Towa. He profited mainly by what is un- reasonable and unjust in the farmers’ revolt, But when the east attempts to dispose of the phenomenon on that ground—or us the New York World puts it, “evidently Towa Re- publicans are a queer lot”—it misses the significance of Brookhart’s suc- cess completely. Brookhart won not ause he is the congenial cham- pion of the agrarian and labor ex- itremists, the so-called radicals of Iowa, but because thousands of mod- erate men and women felt that their needs were given little intelligent consideration and little sympathy, and that an emphatic and unmistak- able protest was called for. There is nothing peculiar about such a protest. It is a frequent event in our political history. It tirely human and by no mei out logic and practical value. That is, the highly ‘organized: interests of the east, which pairenie us so smug- ly, will do well to understand that there is a political tide in the west that is rising, and something go- ing to be carried away unless it is met by something more substantial than the generalizations which are offered the west in pe. of remedial action. The west not impressed with the dogmatic assurance on eco- nomic law which the east expects us humbly to accept. We have con- ditions to deal with, and we have little stomach for _ challengeable theories which do not conceal sec- tional preloayess and shortsighted self-interest. The situation of western agricul- ture is the result of several factors. Some of its misfortunes are its own ‘fault, and some not curable save by its own intelligent eft are quite aware that w eer culture is and long hi disadvantage in procuring. ered itseit such public aid as the gi cial and commercial interest are so powerful at. Washington con: sider their due and are not deterred from seizing by any seademic theory of economir The mt ia of fighting, American ja) it it Pipe aw makes cy nnistake: it has di the a ii HI an ja. generally = f us “gpm i ag re ee tac bd Pg a racic o1 ecieuine ch writing ata eee in tl trem and'it, will bene, ie ears Crear re is nof ag the stability and i a reece indu: int bound up e ke bebt opinion workman to Neither Congress nor the |” regard the form of Iowa’s protest, but it will not misunde: tand it. Iowa Republigans may seem to’ New York a peculiar lot, but there is go- ing to be’a lot more like them un- less congress wakes up to the situa- tion which is steadily crystallizing in the west. In revolt it is not for the moderate who leads, but the Peak and if level headed citi: ibTé leadership in the pag ae not join with the level headed zenship and responsible leadership of the west, they have o: selves to blame if radicalism wins control. We hope the east tands that this will serve i - terests as badly as ours, The mz proposals for agricultureal | tion demanded by the most repre tative and influential op’ west are supported by us repui. judgment, to say the least, objections raised against them. id for satisfactory and subs‘ neasures is reasoned and de ration of tue fare of the nation as a whole, it will be satisfied and without demoraliz- ing delay.“ Brookhart does not rep- resent it, but he is a warning of whut ill come from a stubborn denial of The Iowa Primary Journal of Commerce) feat of Senator Cummins by okhart is due to the price Towa wants relief legis- lation of a much more aggressive s Towa’s 1 Iowa ment of rural feeling. Ru anti-capital, anti-Wall Street, railroad. Mr. Brookhart cause he is ‘a natural anti. Tt makes no difference to Iowa that Senator Cummins’ attitude on farm relief meets with her approval. Iowa is concerned less with Senator Cum- mins’ attitude than with the presi- dent’s attitude. Rightly or wrong! Towa believes that the president's Position on farm relief legislation is all-important. To strike back at h for his opposition, Iowa has no ated not Cummins, who is against Coolidge on the farm ue but is with him on most other issues, but Brookhart, who is against Coolidge all along the line. There is a difference between the Towa of 1924, when Mr. Brookhart was: defeated, and the Iowa of 1926, when Mr. Brookhart wins. The low price of corn makes the difference, Against Mr. Brookhart the Demo- crats have nominated Claude R. Por- ter. Iowa's present Democratic sena- tor, Daniel *. Steck, is the first to have been elected since the birth of the Republican Party. Mr. Steck won in 1924, defeating Mr. Brookhart. The Towa Democratic leaders hope that Mr. Porter Will be bey to win his way to the senate inst the same candidate whom Mr. "Steck defeated. Once again, the issue may turn on the price of corn. If the prices of corn and other farm products should he comparativ: high in October and early November, another Democrat may go to the senate from Iowa. Methodists Will Have Annual Camp Meeting June 18-27 The North kota Methodist Camp Meeting association will hold its twenty-second annual camp meeting as Camp Beulah, Jamestown, N. D., June 18 to 27, inclusive. Rev. F. W. Gress of Steele, N. D., is Sree | of the association, and Rev. G. A. Finch of Jamestown will be in charge of the ground: Officers of the association declare themselves most fortunate in having three of the foremost men in the holi- ness. movement as preachers. Dr. Henry Clay Morrison, for 15 years president of Asbury College and now president of the seminary and one of the leading preachers in southern nnesota, will lecture as will Joseph |. Smith, conference evangelist of the Phi idelphia conference of the acne digt Episcopal church, and Dr. 8. A. Danford, evangelist of the Portland area and supervisor of new work in his area. ‘Dr. Danford president aerians of the association. Mrs. S. A.Danford, known to many of the campers, will be children’s leader this year and will have charge of whatever young people’ ‘8 meetings may be Garay jean, J the camp. Rev. L. E. Adkin: graduate of As- bury college, be the song lader for the camp. The John Fletcher col- lege quartet, popular at the camp last ear, will be present and render se- ections on various occasions. TEETH HIS COMPASS London—A deaf man has been in the employ of the Gaibebare city water department for thirty He can tell the position of leaks in water mains by his teeth. He de- veloped a system of placing a key or iron rod on a water main, and figur- the location of the leak by the vee felt through his teeth. Today Only 3 to 5 minutes needed to cook a rich, hot breakfast kn ou can now pre. Fp hoy foe Romrichi break- fast faster than, plain fm Quick Ove juaker—the world’ Poot ‘and most . delicious of all breakfasts. : Supplies the excellent! foot tation of protein, aioe nd vitamines—plus the ciske laxatives seldom ceases oe sss tae Qeaker Olas Sabor eta ine eo mt -| Forty babies were born in the city \ 40 BIRTHS, 20 DEATHSIN CITY MONTH OF MAY 26 Births Were to Bismarck People—Only 3 of Those Who Died Lived Here Bismarck, a he To Mr. tists Me John. ae Fischer, Glen Ullin, N. D., a daug! To Mr. and Mrs, ‘ernest + ‘Lee, Bis- marck, @ son May 11 To Mr. and Mrs. Leo Earl Eatton, ees @ son, To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Volk, Bismarck, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Lars P. Johansen, Bismarck, a son, Bismarck, a coe To Mr. and Me ‘George Wesley Heltner, Bismarck, a daughter. May 14 To Mr. and Mrs, Bismarck, a son, To Mr. and Mrs, George T. Casper, Bismarck, a son, geet, and Mrs, Ludwig Sitzmann, .. Hanover, N. D., ‘ i iter. of Bismarek during the month of May, potent tel records in the office of City Auditor M2. Atkinson show. The nuifiber of sin the city during the od was 20, same ix of the youngsters who the light of day were born parents, while the other » born to parents who reside ewhere, Boys had_ the -advantage the month, 21 of the births being sand 19 girls, y deaths recorded here, only Bismarck people. The other 17 were people whose homes were at other places, Following is the éomplete list of births and deaths for the month of May: ah May Mrs May To Mr. and Mra, David J. Hughes, Bismarck, a daughter To Mr. and Mrs. Philip Heit, Bent- ley, N. D., a son, ton, Menoken, N..D. ,a son. To Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Brasseur, Bismarck, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Schmidt, Bismarck, a als 18 May To Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hilsch, Napoleon, N. D., a daughter, To Mr. and Beulah, N. D. Anti Kemper, May 19 hter. To Mr. and Mrs. David G. Brostrom, rs. Paul” Dall, Wilton, N. D., a son, . Frank EF. a daughter. May 2 To Mr. and Mrs. Bismarck, a daughter, To Mr. and Mrs, Norman McDonald, Bismarck, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. James Diver, Van Hook, N. D., a daughter. May 4 To Mr. and Mrs. George W. Garke, New Salem, N. D., a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Rosegien, N D. son, 8. Frank Lindstrum, 4) eee: Bis- May 21 To Mr. and Mrs Paul Charles Rals- chover, Bismarck, To Mr. and Mrs. marek, a daugtehr. i Hedden, Bismarek, ughter. , er Markel, Bis- nry Schneider, lay 22 To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Solum, Bi marck, a daughter. May 25 To Mr. and Mrs. Gust 0. Bismarck, a daughter, May 26 ‘ To Mr. ‘and Mrs. Max Netzbundt, Bismarck, a daughte May 27 To Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bismarck, a son, Hague, J Hin, Houser, Baldwin, May 28 To Mr. and Mrs, Henry E. Hazel, Harold Daniel Hel- Bisma ler, Bismarck. a Tv To Mr. and Mrs, Albert Brummer, Napoleon, N. D., a son, he High Cost Of Excess Weight Excess weight in motor trucks is expensive. It increases the purchase price and it costs as much to carry as an equal Mesto of pay load. Its cost is even greater, because it must be: car. tied all the time. Graham Brothers trucks have a larger propor- tion of payload to chassis weight than is usually available in their pecpactise capacities. Caveful buyers are giving this due recognition, as their marked preference for Graham Brothers trucks indicates. Built by the largest exclusive truck makers in the world— powered by Dodge Brothers de- pendable engine—these trucks are capable of an exceptional amount of profitable work over a long period of life. Mrs, James A, McNamee, Bismare a son, 1-Ton Chassis (G-BOY).. 1%-Ton Chassis . MBM Low Chassis ......... Delivered in Bismarck M.B. GILMAN CQ. BROADWAY AT SECOND ST. +++ $1025 1375 1425 AHONe B08 BISMARER GRAHAM BROTHERS DODGE BROTHERS DEACERS EVERYWHERE TRUCKS = Plan a Holiday oau dane 28th to July 2nd Provincial Exhibition Brandon, Manitoba There will be few to equal and none to excel the 1926 Provincial Exhibition. There are four days of Horse Racing, (both Harness and Running Races). One. Hundred and Fifteen Acres packed with Exhibits of Livestock, Agricultural. Machinery and the other hun- dred and one things found only at the larger Exhibi- tions and The Coldstream Guards Band Direct From London, Eng. . ‘Phis is the most famous Military Bahd in the World, _ and is only at long intervals, allowed to tour outside of the British inles, . May 8 To Mr. and Mrs, Francis H. Mooney, |marck, a son To Mr. and Mrs, Anton J, Fisher, May 17 5 To Mr. and Mra. Elmer Claur Funs- ‘PAGE SEVEN ‘wood ‘that the debate be staged in the columns of some monthly magazine under way today materi that a greater audience might be Dr. Arid Reuterdah} of St. ‘Paul, reached. Mr. ieuterdan! awaits a rector general of the Theistic group,| reply to his suggestion before a defi- has accepted a challenge from Free- | nite date for the debate is set. ‘man Hoepwood of New York, gencral secretary of the Atheistic ongenien- tion, to debute the question. In accepting the challenge, Dr, Reu. tterdahl has suggested to Mr. Hope- Judge by Results The only real test for any baking powder is in the oven. For best results use’ K G BAKING POWDER Guaranteed Pure Same Price for over 35 Years 25 ounces for 25¢ More than a pound and a half for e quarter Millions of pounds used by our To Mr. and Mrs. John A. Nord, Bis-| ‘American Association for the Ad- Horie. Sha Stim Hibs A. Leta, vancement of Atheism, if negotiations Bismarck, « dau; Ae, To ~~ and Mrs, aut Stauk, Man- dan, a fon, EXISTENCE OF A GOD. WILL BE DEBATE TOPIC International Theistic Society Accepts Challenge of Atheistic Group St. Paul, Minn, June 11.— The existence of a God is to bi bated by the International Theis society, recently formed here, and the | ie ld sckunanter, to, Blue Grass, May 2 | Fane Borge, 67, Flasher, N. D. i North Dakota di: of Norwegian Lutheran church of America, meet- ing at Minneapolis, elected Rev. D. Stoeve of Grand Forks, as president. May 4 Rafel Sopkowitz, 67, Mandan, N. May 10 ae Edward "Castaider, 70, Bis- + D May 1. Mrs. Nicola Kilaynuff, 40, Napoleon, ohn B begat bet 14, Ethowoods, May Dallah Squires, 56 Tappen,N. D. Pau! Savenko, ee a N.D. Arthur Well, 19, ‘New I N.D. “ hiekill Lewis Larvieh, 10, Temvik, : May 20 Mrs. Sigrid Vetteson, 39, NID. Werner, ‘cahear Botchardt, 39, Lin- Mrs. ton, N. D. arta el one mont h. Katic Wanenien) 1 May 27 Ernest Gross, 4, Cleveland, N, D. Glen- y 28 Dominic J. Cavanaugh, 28, dive, Mont. Frederick Mutzenberger, 63, Hazen, N.D. 30 May iAlber? Brunner, 46, Bismarck. W. E. PERRY Bismarck’s Exclusive Funeral Director. Parlors 210 Fifth Phone 687W EES =——————— ._ FOOT SPECIALIST All diseases of bondi feet success. fully treated. Phone 311 DR. CLARA B. WESTPHAL Richmond's Bootery Sat. Evenings by sppointment. \ Let us put a case of Orange | Crush in your ice box MALT Dependable —_— =o DIAMONDS - Terms - ‘$20, $35, $50, $75, $100, up. Ask or write to see these bar- gains, JAMES W. MAREK Wilton Cafe . Wilton, N. D. Ladies---Attention My Lady, If you want to save yourself disappointment, have us attend now to your furs, either store them in our fire and burglar-proof vaults or repair them in our up-to- date workshop. We are using fhe most advanced methods, like redyeing your old furs to match the new skins, coupled with our first class furriers-craft. We Deliver. Give us a ring col- lect—Mandan—337 The price is right Mandan Beverage Company Mandan, N. D. The cutting of furs is an art of high repute, which can only be obtained through long years of experience, BA¥dd upon real and thorough apprenticeship. Koh-I-Noor, one of tlie largest known Diamonds, now among the British crown jewels; found in the Golconda mines, originally weighed about 900 carats. It was long the property of the Indian rulers and came into possession of the English in 1849 through the conquest of the Punjab. Its weight was reduced by poor cutting. to 279 carats, then to 186 and in 1852 to 10234, carats. Do you want this to happen to your furs? If not, then entrust them to an ex- pert furrier. This establishment is owned and managed by a qualified expert. - Bismarck Fur Co. , The Only Furriers in the Missouri Slope 207 FIFTH STREET