The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1926, Page 2

sabe bn a LO 2 ID AP UGA P OPIS AS “ARRIVING FOR STATE EVENTS Tomorrow, With Cham- _ pionship Shoots Later | Indications today were that there will’ be an excellent attendance at! the opening gun of the trap shoot} tomorrow afternoon near Fort Lin-| coln, Trap shooters began to arrive dast night, and many more are on the way here. Experts and i several of the big powder companies; aad ammunition makers are expected! to‘ be here and several of them have) already arrived. Such companies as the Peters, Dupont and others will} have represe ives on hand for the meet. Representati' others representing i s of cartridge and! powder compan whether they shoot! well, ill, or on average, are all! classed as professionals, according to! officers of the local gun club charged| with atrangements for the state) tw-cament. They shoot at the! pigeons, but-do not compete for the prizes, which must go to amateurs. | tions of the meet being © more in favor of the! The U.S. submarine S-51, which sank off Block ly, average shooter who breaks about 8 per cent of his birds and does not often slump away very much from that figure. Russ Family Is__ ‘Introduced’ ‘to People of Fargo HUGE ILLINOIS SLUSH FUND DENIED: ychatam",“itin 2 BY MOORE, SMITH’S CAMPAIGN MANAGER up in this morning's Fargo Forum, in a column which is run daily under the heading “Getting Acquainted With New Fargoans”: Inlike the multimillionaire who tried to even up his debt to society by bequests of his entire fortune prior to his death, George H. Russ, special agent for the New York Life Insurance com- pany here, believes in doi share of community service y to day. “In Bismarck, from which city Mr. Russ moved to Fargo, the new Fargoan was engaged in club. lodge, American Legion, and other activities doing community service. He held the position of vicepresident in the Bismarck bank. “And being the father of a fam- of five children, is no snap in addition to all that, according to Russ. he children are: George 21, who graduated from the electrical engineering course at the Univer- sity of North Dakota this June; John, 19, working for a life in- oe y | in high school next fall; an | Robert, 12, and Patricia, 8, both in grammar school. “Mrs, Russ was formerly Miss | Susan Barnes, Scranton, Pa., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Barnes of that place. Miss mes and Mr. Russ were mar- ied in September, 1904. In 1905 Mrs. Russ moved to Bi: marek, where Mr. Russ bec cashier of the . .“Brooklyn, N. Y. s Mr. Russ’ birthplace July 13, 1880. When he was about seven years old he moved to Scranton, Pa., with ‘his family. While in his last year of high school at Scranton young Russ, then only 17 years old, joined the Thirteenth volunteer infantry for service in the Span- ish-American wai After 13 months of service in this country, he was discharged, as a corporal. “Mr. Russ completed the law cou at Cornell university, It N. Y., in 1903. He was a member of the football team there for two vears. He then took a bank position at Scranton, where he remained until moving te Bismarck. “At the beginning of the World war, the Spa: érican war veteran took officers training ut Fort Snelling, and was sent to Camp Dodge, Iowa, as a captain. His promotion to lieutenant col- onel was rapid. Attaches to the 352nd infantry, 88th sion, he saw active service on the French front, and won two American ci- tations for ‘conduct in action.” News of Our Neighbors Mrs, Chase and ehilt rs. jase and children, Merle and | Glen, left Thursday for Herdsford on | A yacation trip. | A. farewell party was given last! Friday by Mr. and Mrs. Charles De-| Witt in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heinmiller. They will soon leave for He N. D., where Mr. Heinmiller will be a manager of the elevator there. Their hosts of friends wish’ thom jay and success in their futare | ome.) Mr. and Mrs. Will Gabbert of Lin- ton were callers here Wednesday. Steve Koppy and son Frank of the Horsehead valley were calle Saturday. His daughter, Paul ied them home. She hi ing at the C. J. Enders hi Some of th ee ople from here tended the celebration at Strasbu: ‘The pocple from Temvik and vicin- a picnic dinner Sunday near the mouth of the Beaver creek. After dinner fishing and swimming were fruitless trial. crumpled conning t sicn 10 months ago, carrying all but three of crew to dea’ by the Navy salvage corps after months of effort and one earlier; Photo shows the Falcon oe the S-51, swung between the heavy pontoons, to the Brook! ower of the sub, indicated by arrow, can be seen Frank - 0. between the forward pontoons, % x (BY ROY J. GIBBONS) Chicago, July 10.—The Senate pri- mary investigating committee, sched- uled to come to Chicago in the near future to probe charges of an al- leged $3,000,000 slush fund in the’ recent primary lection fight le. tween Senator William B. McKinley and Col. Frank Smith, the Republi- can nominee, will find: a tartar in ‘fighting Allen F. Moore. Moore is a long-jawed downstater hailing from the more or less rural town of Monticello, Ill. He is Smith's very closest friend and was and still is, manager and supreme director of Smith’s campaign fight for nomina- tion. Moore bristles with battle every ime the name of Senator Cara’ ‘rom Arkansas is mentioned. It Caraway who flung his charges about vote corruption in Illinois in the Senate the other day. “Let them come,” says Moore. “We will weleome any investigation. If. Caraway says Smith spent $2,000,000) and the other side spent the other million, all I can say is that, I wish T had had just one-quarter of the two million he attributes to Smith. I could have ‘put on a great show with that amount. Charge Ridiculous “The charge is ridiculous as the committee will discover when it comes here, I wil not give out until then. None vail S-51 Raised From Depths at Last States Senate where he had imme y. M indicated that this would be the ipremiee ‘of his testimony before nate-committes when it comes here to sit in judgement on the pri- mary. ‘Smith, the candidate, cannot speak for himself af present since. ts confined in a local hospital reeover- ing from the effects of a recent opera. tion. D. J. Sehulyer, Chicago. attorney. named by Caraway as the alleged distributor of $500,000 which the se: tor said Samuel Insull, Chicago au talist and traction magnet, comtrib- uted to the Smith campaign, has only this to say: “iil make an uninterest- ing witness before the Senate com- The threatened senatorial probe comes just at a time when the county ection board has ordered a re it on al ree cast at the recent pri- marty in cago. Iris chai that even the dead and many former residents of the town who have moved were marshal- ed into rank by their proxies to'cast Getitious dallots, in all the strat politien: has bared himvastt to tgee of polities, h the Senate blow, He is getting into scrapping, attire. A Wattle royal is predi ° ORGANIZATION IS ONLY HOP OF U.S, FARME I, in-a colli- |, is raised Island, R. which : is “ Yard. The t Lowden, Former Illinois Governor, Makes This Conclusion — Editor's, Note: -Here is an analysis of the tatm situation’ ty former Gov. Frank 0. Lowden of Hien one coe aren a a million dollars. But just how much; therities on the sui pa i I will tell to the committes, bee eevee scien Cora + “Under our present system of pri-; feney in, ROSS om a tent etd mary selection of candidates and in| Hwee au bomen ~~ a state as large ax Titinois, a modest, terview On. the subject in. reeen campaign for an office which is hotly| months. This article concludes contested is expensive: David Dietz’ series on population “In the campaign in debalf of Col,| Problems. Frank L. Smith, money was spent for: udlicity, printing, postage, advertis- ing, headquarters, rersonnel and the very neccessary work of getting the voters to the poll “Not one cent wi ed to corrupt voters ‘and Senator Caraway’s stat ment as to the Smith committee’s expenditures will be found to be ridiculou: and McKellar, protected yn Navy American aj out of step with the rest of the wi tion's life that bumper crops, spell prosperity for industry commeree, usually give the faer only an overstocked market and sc- calamity. ’ nd unless the farmers organise‘ as indastrialists and laborers organize, there is little hope of bettering: the: situation. The increasing ‘populaiton “Carawa: by the cloak of official immunity, make false ‘statements on the floor of the Senate, attacking the integ-| of the world with the consequent de- rity of better men than they aré.| mand for more food, makes it impera- In so far as punishment goes they| tive that the present status of agi: can get away with it. They’ would| culture be changed: not dare make these statements at| These are the conclusions of Frank any other time or place. 0. Lowden, former governor of if1- “These Democratic senators think|nois, who is one of the closest siud- they are not on trial, but they may|ents of farm problems in the cvun- be and some interesting history may| try. 3 be brought to light regarding the The Farmer's Plight methods used in Tennessee and At-| Lowden sums up the farscrs kansws to nominate and elect them.) plight as follows: Statments Slanderous The farmer's net return on his “The most rigid investigation will! capital, for the m Zz of 1924 1925—the best season the farmer ha: show that Caraway’s statements co cerning the Frank L. Smith cam-| had in recent years—was only 3.6 per paign were malicious slander, an that he would never have made them) where. And I am now compiling the list. The total will be greatly under tion. local dealer. what you pay for. A soy ¥e em meet oe When you buy clothes from an itinerant peddier you are sure of nothing. cel His net return on his cavitul ‘for | except upon the floor of the United | the five years ending with the f A big step in the right direction A special representative from The largest tailors in the ‘ world of GOOD made- to-order clothes is in town He is here to show you the wonderful tail- oring woolens of-Ed. V, Price & Co., and to take your order for your new Summer and Fall suit—to’ be made up now, or the — reserved to be made up . later. He is here When you buy an Ed. V. Price & Co. tailored- to-ordered suit you are sure of everything—de- pendable value — perfect fit and entire satisfac- Buy through your He is on the ground, and is your assurance that you get to show you’ positively and without doubt, the wide difference between buy- ing clothes that simply “cost” and buying : tailoring that really “pays.” Don’t migs the opportunity of the season ‘of looking over the‘ splendid Simmier ‘and Fall styles. They are a real education in clothes values. Call us up and we will have: him call on you at your office, store or homie. ie BS Mok valet 48 vat which year 1924-25 averaged only three- tenths of 1 per cent. These figures, furthermore, do take into consideration the d tprecia: Hla of equipment or the depletion { the soil, taken’ into it, means that the : Have beet less than n In other words, the nation’s culture, over tive-; shows a net loss ‘fi Of a profi, “The present sitdation involves th very life of the nation,” Lowden tuid me recentjy before leaving on a European trip. } Sees Dinagter Ahead “If the farmer doesnot get enoug.: return to enable him to-keep on pio- ducing, disaster will result for every. one. “The farmer cannot go on ing unless he gets at least ti of production of the thing he “The result will be fewer This is already ih evidence, and¢ th: trend cannot go on‘long until there will be a short of food, with ao-' normal and ni ly high prices. “But in time there will be & secoiid result which will be even’ morte dis- astrous.” That will be the gradual depletion of the soil. “Agricultural cotteges are insisting on the need of‘ conserving the ferts .- ty of the soil. The futute of agr.- culture hinges on this. “But it costs money for fertilise. to save thé soil. Ifthe farmer is faced with ruin, he can't buy it, aa! consequently can’t save the ‘soil, Most Make it Pay “The first tae oe of soil consct- vation, therefore, must bé to agriculture’ profitable: When culture is depressed, rapid deple ca! of the inevitably follows. Progress in any industr: raen points out, is measured by its ap- proach to stabilization in price. Wi'd fluctuations in price result in @ los- to the community And— “The tendency in America for the last quarter of a century has been toward stabilized prices everywhere except in agriculture. “This does not mean that the law of supply and But el consideration, farm rod! the swing of prices in recent. y has been more violent than ever fore. Within the last two years the price of wheat hi ranged all the way from one dollar a bushel to two y| dollars a bushel. . The price of hoge has ranged from $6.75 per hundrid- weight to $14 per hundredweight. Don't Benefit “And yet the retail prices of preva and bacon have fluctuated less thin 15 per cent. “Clearly, the consumer derives: ro benefit from the extremel« low prices it ricultural products at times are ‘sol ti ually clear that the «i tributors of food products, betier organized, are able to prevent the i é And there‘is the crux of the mut- | THIS MORNING ‘ing Green curve of the subwav. \ JUSTICE COURT EEE wide fluctuations which bring dts tress to the farmer.” .-- Lowden believes—organization I do not believésthat agricultu: can regain its rightful place in t highly organized’ world e: through organization of itself,” he ‘Agriculture finds itself with ite millions .of members freely compet ing among themselves, while it is obliged to sell its products in a high- ly organized industrial und comiaey cial world. “If the farmers are ever to pu* themselves on terms of equality with the great industries of the country, they, too, must organize. ’ CAR DERAILED Power Houses Operate, De- spite Strike of One-Sixth of Those Employed July —10—(AP)— als of the Inverborourh Kanid ‘Transit compan the sub: the sprea ranks to a group of men employed’ in its power houses. A strike vote taken by 148 of these men, in sympathy with the motor- men and switchmen who walked out Tuesday, became effectiv. wer, nevertheless, flow through the third rails. The new men who voted to s' numbered about one-sixth of the to! number of men belonging to. the motive power branch. Interborough officials claim that they can continue to operate the ‘power houses without the strikers. This morning one car of a train was derailed at a switch on the Bow e ‘tracks were blocked for more than an/ hour. Company agents would not say whether the motorman was a new employe or not. train run by a new motorman was derailed there yesterday morning and District At- torney Banton suggested to the tran- sit commission that it start an in- vestigation to find out whether the Interborough was violating the” rail- ee law by employing green motor- men,’ —a (nt John J. Curran of Minot pleaded guilty before Justice Roland H. Crane yesterday to a charge of is- suing checks without funds. He was sentenced to 10 days in jail and a fine of $25 and costs. He is at present serving time and failure to pay the fine and costs will result in ent} MRS. SCOTT 10 BEGIN44-DAY cage, being an additional 21 days’ term. Will Raise Funds to Save Hus- band From Gallows—to Detroit, July 10—G)—Mrs. Cath- erine Scott plans to begin tomorrow a public fast io raise funds for furth- er efforts to sivé her husband, Rus- sell Seott, from the gailows and al- so to keep their three children from being sent to un orphanage. The ex- hibition will be in a large downtown | theatre. Russell Scott is to hang in Chicago October 15, for the murder of Joseph Maurer, a drug clerk, recently attempted to make a public fast in, Chicago, but was prevented by the police, i Mrs. Scott is to be placed in a glass tendance and with the entire affair under the supervision of a physician; Mrs, Scott was examined yesterday and was reported to be in excellent physical condition. on a diet to prepare her for the 44 days through which she hopes to go without food. Indications are that Mi be the first state to legalize 50 miles| ‘an hour on state highwa mum speed of 60 mile: SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1926 atatd ‘whieh dade thd la dpeed law of 3 miles an hour... = ¥ ILLINO, BAS CAR FOR Al Rockford, Ill.—There is. more than one automobile for every farm in Mlinois. cca! to a survey, there were 226,915 farm-owned motor ci in the state last year and 226,697 fa Of this number 23,440 cars were ed as trucks. ae Tractors were not included in the survey. FAST SUNDAY Violinists sometimes have two vio- lins so that they may give one of the instruments a rest occasionally, since the instrament is one’ of* ‘the most delicate made. REX Theatre . “Two Fisted Justice” featuring Dick Hatten, a daredevil rider, fighter and lover, supported by “Star,” a wonderful trained herse, played by “Star” himself, also 14th chapter of the Ser- ial, Chapter 15 is the last one on the serial, so don’t miss these two. Matinee Dai No Change in Prices. Be in Glass Cage Mrs. Scott with a nurse in constant at- She was placed HITTING IT UP! - | jigan will . A maxi an hour is cussed also in Michigan, ta $50,000.00 to Loan on Residence iand Business Property for 5 and 10 years. Low Interest Rate, Prepayment ivi- P..C, REMINGTON City National Bank " Bismarck Electric Motor Co. 218 Main St. ; Motors and Generators rewound and repaired Phone 251 . presents the Greater Oakland Six /tmportant Refinements t New Bodies by Fisher Vital Engine Developments armonic Balancer