The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT TV FARMER WANTS SAME CHANCE OTHERS HAVE Needs Equal Opportunity to Prosper That Is Offered Other Groups (By Roy ibbons.) Chicago, Aug. 16--The pub fzes that the farmer is facin and wants relief. But what is thi relief is wanted? Many have qualified t few have been so wel task as Sam H. Thompson, the thorized mouthpice the unajority | of the farmers in 1 Thompson Fi real crisis crisis and what { in 188 coun- hompson knows the farmer be-! cause ‘he is a farmer, Horewith he gives the readers of The Tribune through NEA Service, an} fnterpretation of the agricultural dilemma. i “What the farmer really wants.” says Thompson, “is legislation which! | will give him an equal opportunity to sper under the American plan that is offered to other groups. Others Get Federal Aid “The farmer sees labor protected by immigration laws, b vs li ing hours of work and other artificial means. “The farmer sees industry protect-| ed ‘by tariffs and other means to maintain an artificial level of domes- prices. ‘All these things the farmer sees end appreciates. He rewlizes that his st in America,! i of more than dollars, is unpro ed, meeting world competition with | the result that those enga ged i severe disadvantage. “Not only arc those directly en- greed in farming at a disadvantage, wt the farmer knows that the great 2 numbers of other lovee groups is dependant upon agri. disadvantage. this Sends Slayer of Husband to Gallows auto iihale SE 7S Be ee CLAIM FORAN DEATH DUETO: — TRICHINITIS ! Attorney For Widow, Charged With Murder of Husband, Indicates Defense Fargo, N. D., Aug. 16.—()-—Alma' | Belle Foran, charged jvith the mur- ‘der of her husband, George Foran, by administering poison, was sum- | moned to Wahpeton today for a con- Yi ference with her attorney, Senator W. E. Purcell, says a special dispatch from Wahpeton to the Fargo percent Senator Purcell indicated that the; | defense probably will be that George} | ape died of t initis, as held by ician signing the death cer-| ind not of arsenic geiton ned by D. A chemist at the sts “L was today, an pele in the Sunday newspapers, in which Dr, Brady of the Chicago Tribune described a case in which the symptoms were identical with those manifested by George Foran before his death.” Both sides have several invest igators at work preparing their cases for the ei lnviredt? Nee, Aug. 27, ; before Jus: sin seh dic Burnson. GREENWORM : "DOES DAMAGE; |It Is Not thesDreaded aa Kind, But Called Webb, Says Agent | Reports hav ally ull sections of the county of; edations by (a green worm, ac-/ i i ome in from prac- | co R. Miesen, county agent ich eounty. | p sen this morning issued » to farmers regarding ncrete Pavement a eh By Board The St. Mary’s parish board decided in favor of concrete pavement for the three blocks about whe St. Alexius hospital and between it the St. Ma school. The decision was reached at the mecting Saturday night| at the rectory. It will be mounced to the city commissioners at their meeting to- night. accept the pany which was low on concrete, a cording to J. P. Wagner, trustee of the board. 8, D. TOWN HIT BY TORNADO ‘Many Geddes | Buildings Are Wrecked—Damage Totals $75,000—Nobody Hurt Geddes, S. D.. Aug. 16— ‘tornado cnused damage estimated at 000 here last night, wrecking the der hotel, a frame structure, many darns and damaging other structures. The tornado traversed a path from sone and a half to two miles wide for a distance of about four miles. No persons were reported injured. MIDNIGHT FIRE VISITS MINOT Spectacular Blaze Along G. N. Right-of-way Causes $11,- 000 Damage Minot, N.-D., Aug. 16-—()—A spec- tacular midnight fire, which caused losses of approximately $11,000 to ‘warchouses and contents on th Great Northern right of way, wa confined to a small arca Saturday night through the efforts of the local fire department. The flames origineted from an un- own cause in the warehouse owned ty phage & Runemark, Minot con- tractors, and their rapid spread re- sulted in the total destruction of that building, together with ba contents which included i material stored on the premises ha Kidwell & Runemark and Olsen & Orheim, tocal builders. The Kidwell & was placed at $7,000, partly. insured, while the Olsen & Orheim loss was estimated at $1,600, fully covered by insurance ODD MEMORIAL IS ERECTED T0 BERNHARDT Geneva Lawyer Builds Monu- ment in Little Fréquented Spot is/New York Prattsburgh, N, Y., Aug. 16—()— An odd memo: to Sarah Bernhardt, French tragedian. erected by a deyot- ed admirer seven months after death, stands in a little frequented spot near here, its existence to the outside world. The date of its erection, October Runemark loss MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1926 16, 1928, marked it the. first! rugged memorial, by. the Knights of in'thipcouney. Cyprus and Devoted friends, 1046- The monument, composed of con- ‘Romance Holds Open the De2z ouse standing fourteen feet hi built by-Charles D. Bean, a Gene lawyer and descendant of Colonial settlers, who had followed her career in this county and the foreign cap- itals. (Mr. Bean beg the statue in the name of one of the oldest schoo! societies in this country, the bse isa trustee. was Knights + ‘Cyprus Society wa john’s sae: ‘pein feet after “the e plan ater ‘tollowen by college fraternities. Society Met Bernhardt The president of the fraternity once was presented to Madame Bernhardt in teat which gave impetus to the the theatep by the members of Cyprus, of ayn stake sone. end‘ later many other the tragedian in New York. 3 (Mr. Bean said that ehe became en- thusiastic over the society’s plans to ‘build @ chapter house in a wooded sec- tion of New York for Summer use. ‘This ‘later was accomplished and now the memorial stands ncarby, bate a Lome! plot on Mr. pany ‘3 estate, the memorial has on its fonts " sidan marble is act “Ts ie Mtadsme Sarah Bernhardt. The pest ss in the world, whose lyric fire and ‘divine voice gave more intense and supreme iife to fatten In profound admiration is “built this | crete blocks on a stone and - Eternal Soring. After you buy, the only place-whére you and your car are not regarded merely as sources of profit is the es- tablishment of the dealer who sold the car to you. The right kind of dealer regards your satisfaction as one of the assets of his business. And for this reason the wise motorist buys his car from a dealer who is not only disposed, but able, to assume full local responsibility for his satisfaction in ownership. We take no little pride in the feeling that we fully measure up to this re- sponsibility. ‘ LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY, Bismarck, Minot, Mandan, N. D. Distributors of Willys-Overland Fine Motor Cars. understanding — the! ida» Sarcare| When Harry T. McConnell, Kansas City railroad man, was murdered, | > provide an art wi : ‘ “I police arrested Millard Abel, but*could not get enough evidence aguinst peli ibpahihi emer die So Mrs, Mary McConnell, the widow, began inv : e| | eieniel asus, Ne arstee| tat Chested Folks Need More Solid Flesh called the webb worm and wilt aint last a short time, If your chest is fl is flat—if you have in cheeks and ee bier propo culture on the same basis with labor,| him. 4 { industry and all the other groups’ found a bullet in the rear seat of an auto which stood beside her hus-| jn the office. and fn the United State: band when he was killed. The bullet fitted a gun which Abel owned— that there are al “Agriculture is “A number of fi ‘disappointed ‘but with patche: where thisthes| know that a dozen pounds of Rot discouraged at the failure of| Congress to monty legislation pro-| y of opportunity.| that the adoption of ultra pol cannot be Same as Labor and Industry | “The need of a sound policy for, © Sicha pol is now admitted by all. , Sach a policy demands a wholesome | Seraieht forward provision which will! @nable agricultural producers to etabilize their industry so that they receive the benefit of the American protective system to a degree andj fon the same level that it ‘hi Stability end mdependence ‘for Am-| friexn labor and American industry. “We do not think the farmer's) meopenty depends solely on govern-} 1 action. The radical who pro-! just as far amiss asj ns hat agriculture Blone of all industries should not feceive aid from the government. | “The farmer ix not getting a f share of the national income. Fixed, s of farming are inescapable} fend inelastic. Taxes, wage inter; @st and the cost of non-ar ities make total thet, is wholly out of reli ship to the price the farmer gets when ie eee his crop to market. - “The farmer cannot auccessfully 7 Gvercome this tremendous obstacle! wanless the condition is frankly rec- ‘ognized and a remedy sought in a _ Peal agricultural policy for America brings the farmer into fair) { welationship with the other groups. secured | The Farm Group Plan “The bill which the farm grou | urged upon Congress embodied in it . @ taese principles and offered, we be-| © eve, the devices for affording agri- culture the necessary protection and @esivtance to provide tis equality which agriculture must h “The proposed legivlation in brief! provided for a farm advisory council! {and a Federal Farm Board with au- thor id dispose of agricultural . co-operative ceorkeeing associations and other ye agencies. i Pitas legislation provided that the tt place a fund under the Dorretion of board. wided the means to collect th wal = return it to the U. through 2 aes “in other ; wonts, the operation of of Hee plan submitted by farmers to} 8 would not have cost the! os. a cent. les mi for the; ‘ in purpose of avoi ing gov- | ernment subsidy. “This vien of financing the dis-| of er loe agricultural pro- provides ‘an equalization fee! was to be pa.charaed back against! entire commodity. This equali- fee was to be used in dis- i peice of the surplus farm markets at. world prices, thus protecting the Gomestic market and domestic price.” | i For Carrying Mail Between .——Air mail to St. Pi 4, 2Wice as Much Crude Gil can’ ap| the histo It also} js and now Abel has been convicted and sentenced to Mere least, and that the matter would be | ceive the low rates po: out so that service would} their products in definitely without further} Hoch-Smith resolution. ruption. | The | telegram Dickinson could not be — to-| ment of the comm to verify reports that his action| Theodore Christianson, sent a w b k of traffic ago, urging that the federal comn Paul-Minngapolis} sion not set aside the proposed six! on Swi nt cut on the: ere made voluntarily RECOGNIZES JUNIOR ORDER Chie Aug. 16--(AP) lodge convention here BALTICSHALE: VERY RIGH IN O1L CONTENT :: go, led toda: as a junior order th racuse. from 14 to 21. Be Recovered as From American Shale Cals; Santa Maria, Aug. 16 pleted com oil at the aring region is ne crude oil cont covery The the fac tention to, t for che first time in| of the of indu: crude m_ shale to complete with oi! from wells, plant is near deposits of oil bearing ro C Riddell, eastern 1 pany, ‘describes limited in ¢ burden so plac Sirtually un at with light over Jas to permit min- ustion Method 1 bench trem} crush y to the century crude from shale, n expensive to make producti» feasible | except for experimental purpos The ita Maria retorts eleven feet in diam y-four feet high, lined w rick. Fire built on top of the mass of. shale burns downward. A fan draws downward the. gasses enc- rated, distilling oil passes from the | bottom of the retort into storage: tanks. The gas fcr into con- densers where dehydrated, cleaned and cooled. From it addi: tional oil is extracted. Quality Equais Crude Oil (Re As the combustion nears the bot- | tom of the retort pyrometers indicate a rise in temperature and completion | of the process. The spent shale is dumped in chutes into railroad cars, | to be made into fire brick and in-| sulating brick, The assays of the Esthonian shale ne an oil content of seventy- lions to the ton, of which! saat to ninety per cent is extract- able. Five hundred tons were ship- ped here for the test. American shale generally assays ubout f two gallons to the ton. The quality of the oil in each cast is equal in every essential ta that of crude pe-j; troleum. The oil obtained look and i [have heen eaten ¢ augments # state-| ion and epics Supreme th of the Knights of Pythias in| Princes | The fraternity is der It was organized Jak Park in 1923 by Franklin But-| |worm,” said Mr. Miesen. “This iv ible On the webd worm and not the army} accordance with worm as so many people think.” Worm Shows Wanderlust “The webb worm feeds on thistles and in sections where bects are avail able. on beat leaves and in gardens s chard or any other tender commodities which | green leaves it can find. “The worm is migratory to. x0) extent and where found in corn fields is feeding mainly on the tender c silk and to a very limited extent om, tender leaves, c is no cause for alarm as the ill last only a short time and nea Where it feeds on anyt than thistles it is because to the point where it wil thing it can get.” x ing else is starved eat any- The perfect whole wheat food "WHEAT - Every shred is baked crisp All the wheat ina digestible fori. and flay, at wig HOTELS nm by the green; solid flesh will make you feel better go to Cowan’ or any druggist by pps in America and get a box of McCoy's Cod Liver) Oi Compound Tabiets. If you feel run down, — easily and feel that your ¢ amd es aren't up‘to par McCoy’s will elp A tox. of 60 tablets -for 60 cent~ ‘s Drug Store, and remember if you aren't satisfied | ' with results efter a 80 day trial get your money back—Ask for MeCoy's FOOT SPECIALIST Ae . cree a ms, bunions, ingrown nails and all rege amt ailments sci- entifically DR. CLARA ae “WESTPHA! Bichmond’s Phone 31 rt ELTINGE THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday OF DISTINCTION CA Ew York @ Boston: When | you mm “Clothes made. to your exacting | . requirements ; when. you obtain woolens’ from the finest fereign and domestic.looms; when | you get style from the best designers—you are getting Cothes of the highest quality. We've just Feedived. a wonderful shipment of the newest woolens in the latest pattern effects ; —rendy to be made up in Syite and’ Topedats at sit stile pale we ule Cle ad shag papal agit A When in Minneapolis it’s the Radisson Rooms per day and up $2.50 Four popular priced cafes