The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1928, Page 8

— ey -T< rees ean a vegeewy a paee 298 THE BISMARCK 'TRIBUN m regard to such concerns as {t al. One Gives Solons More Pay— ready has with regard to railroad: | ress companies and oth ubti Other Refers to Board of | Xfi<s% companies and other public Equalization ae ‘Smith Not to Enter In addition to deciding who shall, N, D, Primary Unless represent the Republican and Dem-) ocratic parties of this state at the} national conventions next summer,| and who is the state's choice for} Although the the presidency, North Dakota voters will be called upon to decide, at the election on March 20, whether they want their state legislators to have | primary election Maren epigrams at a stipulated price and then dash them off while the prod- uct was being described to him. Among advertisers, he was known as the 100,000 slogan man. ,. The body is being held here pend- ing word from ‘Angeles, where a widow, son and daughter live. MRS. LILY BUSCH DIES Pasadena, Calif. Feb, 25.—(AP)— Mrs. thropist ry, as has been rumored, the in the Smith ranks will be immediate and strenuous. They do not propose to let the Missourian win an instructed delegation by de- fault if they can avoid it. A So far as is known here, Smith has no representative or campaign manager in the state, although some | powers of the state board of equal-;no chance for the nominztion. Of |ment {s intended to clarify the con-| Smith and the rest are “unplaced,” ON MARCH 90 stitution so that the board will have | although mostly for Reed. same authority with regard to! Present indications are that the Chicago, Feb. 25.7)—G, Herb that no Democratic candidaces will | &T@ms speak from hundreds of mag- The constitutional amendment |two, according to Demo Iead.| He, was 45 years old, ices $600 for each regular session|fused to enter the North Dakota| ‘i"st” ‘the thinking fellow calls a most usual route; which compen-|to be safely in the Smith camp,| ,Where nature smiles three hun- will be to increase the pay of stat event of a special session, however, to the people was determined upon|tocal Democrats insist that he has PAGE EIGHT = = = - AMENDMENTS \the people M: 20 ia the consti upport when it becom2s apparent |ization. Under existing law the the 10 candidates for deleg.tes to | board's authority to assess the value the convention who were nominated ‘of public light, heat and power com-!at a recent Democratic meting at ch concerns as it already has with; Democratic delegation from North | Dakota will be uninstructed, ‘Noted Slogan Writer Palin of Los Angeles, known as the Senator Reed Does) hichest. priced slogan writer in the world, is dead. a ines, bill boards and shop win- seek favor at the hands of North | Gows. died ins D8 P $ valdontts , die op hotel yesterda: Dakota voters at tho een following a heart attack. “ilis body which will be presented to the Yot-'ers ‘here. They are coafident that! p,some of, the slo ttributed to erg provides that “each member of|there will be at least that many if] pilin fre “Safety, First,” “Eventual. the legislative assembly shall Te-|there are any at all. ly, why now? t that for- and 10 cents for every mile of nec-! primary election as long as there is; udliadie “the | dairy cow, | foster essary travel in olng to and re-!/no opponent in sight. With a ma- eee the ida big turning from the place of meeting jority of the proposed candidates to Go! pet etiechs fore ies,” Oy sation and mileage shall be in full! Smith supporters here see no reason | ‘red miles,” and “if you want to be for all scrvices, expenses and allow-| why the New York man should en- hear ad na Phe Noose’ welt il ances for eacia two-year period.” _| ter the primary. vertis said it was alin’s legislators from $300 a session to $600 a session. The mileage rate as proposed in the amendment is as occurred in 1919 and again thts year, the legislators would be scrv- ing without pay. - by the legislature last year after/at least 20—all self-appointed. they were informed that efforts to} Information received here is that increase their own pay by a pate is staying out of primary Lily Busch, wealthy philan- and widow of Adolphus Busch, founder of the Anheuser Busch Brewing company of St. rite son, tak-| Louis, died here today. Mrs, Busch ing convention | was 83 years old. {tional amendment clarifying the that the favorite son candida have 10 BE VOTED | panies is not clear and the amend: ‘go, seven are declared to be for Dies of Heart Attack ‘monnibility: exiats Palin, whose advertising epi- a raise in pay. sibility also exists that thers will be| #28 found by @ business associate. celve as compensation for his serv-| ‘The reason is Gov. Al Smit* re-| Ci" bubble burst, see America of the legislative assembly on the| the Democratic convention believed | S¢¥e™. delivered before eleven,” The net result of the amendment. If, however, Senator Jim Reed of | Custom to approach a prospective the same as at present. In the Decision to submit the amendment law would have no effect since their/elections in all states i: which there compensation is ‘fixed by the cou-/are no contests or where support is stitution. being sought for a fi Another matter to he submitted to} ing the chance of wi PERFORMANCE as different as the car itself Were greater beauty their only advantage, the new engineering principles of Dodge Brothers ‘Victory Six would still be revolutionary. Were safety The Victory’s only ad- mgnieana still command the gratitude of a life-loving world. Were greater economy its paramount feature, the fact would still remain that The Victory has made possible 21 miles per gallon at 25 miles per hour FOR A SIX. But these are incidental to the basic Victory achievement. You must DRIVE the car to know about that! You must take a corner faster than you ought, a cobble pavement faster than you thought, before The Victory secret begins to reveal itself. And you must unleash the full, sustained speed of the car before the idea takes full hold! Victory design is unlike that of any other vebicle in the world—and Victory performance is equally radical and remarkable, To examine the one and experience the other will prove an event that we urge you not to postpone: M. B. GILMAN CO. Broadway at Second St. BISMARCK, N. D. Tune in for Dodge Brothers Radio Program every Thursday night, 7 to 7:30-—-(Central Time)—NBC Red Network | | jouri enters the North = offer to write a dozen! years. farmers of 10 Business Conditions The general situation taking into account the trend of agricultural pro- n in this country, foreign com- pe ion and demand, and the trend in the general commodity price level, forces are not yet in evidence that would make the situation as a whole in the next few years materially dif- ferent from that of the past three However, forward looking ‘an continue to improve their situation by adopting more ef- ficient methods and making. adjust- ments in line with the information in this outlook report. Prices of ° during 1927 as shown by the increase joints in the index of farm prices from 127 for December, 1926, to 137 for December, 192’ due largely to higher prices for cot- ton, cattle, feed grains, ay tobacco which more than offset the marked decline in ho; lower prices for wheat, and eggs. production for the calendar year 1927 appears now to have been approxi- cd five per cent below that of In North Dakota the agricultural index for December, 1927, was 128 as compared with the index of 142 a year ago. The average index for the ar 1927 was 13 index for 1926, whole may artticipate a domestic market situation for the 1928 pro- duction, at least present winter with the possibility of some improvement. demand for the agricultural products of 1928 probably will be no better than it was for those of 1927. The! production of flax seed in the United x States is still well below domestic ers seems likely to be no greater) requirements and may be increased than during the present season andj materially before bringing domestic purchasing FOR 1928 By Rex E. Willard, Farm Economist North Dakota Agricultural College greater. ikely to cha: ‘m products advanced ve ield: 7. This was jens thee is be les and prices and lay, potatoes agricultural States will The t spring wheat ints below the griculture as a this state had ual to that of the! acres, The foreign wer of foreign consum- foreign competition is likely to be The agricultural credit situation in most sections of the country is some- what improved over that of a year ago. The supply of credit in finan- cial centers continues abundant and rates on commercial loans and in- vestments have declined. bor will probably be available in slightly larger supply at least during |the first half of 1928. Farm wages | this and prices of farm machinery are not ials probably will be lower t! year when purchased in quantities. Wheat The world crop will probably in be large if average or less there is heavy winter killing in the hard winter wheat areas, any material increase in the acrea; hard red apring wheat in the tend to increase further the world supply for market next fall and winter and will probably. duce returns to growers as com- |pared to 1926 or 1927. The outlook {for durum wheat is but greater competition is in pros pect. In North Dakota the acreage o! increased since 1924. In 1927, North Dakota had the largest acreage that this state has ever grown. ‘Durum wheat has also increased and in 1927 Flax acreage profitably to replace other spring grains grown in the same area. The prices to the world level. The acre- age of flax in North Dakota in- creased materially from 1921 to 1924 and since that time has decreased un- til 1927 there were 1,118,000 acres of flax in this state. Oats The supply of oats now on hand appears to be smaller than last year and a fairly active demand for oats wit premiums for quality seems probable during. remainder of the ‘season. Barley The situation of a record barley crop selling at relatively high prices is not likely to be repeated in 1928. The high prices received for the 1927 crop was largely the result of an in- crease of foreign demand rising from the shortage of feed ins in Eu. rope this season. It is improbable that the European supply of feed grains next year will be so small as season, Potatoes Growers in all the northeast and north central states appear to be planning substantial increases in acreages. If these intentions are carrjed out and the western growers do not decrease their acreage more than they now plan, there is little probability of returns eoptetel in toes equal-to those obtained of | last three years. nited| Sweet Clover anc Alfalfa Seed | The production of alfalfa and sweet clover seed for the past few years has been more than enough to satisfy the increased consumption. Seed! of sweet clover have in- rm la- Building mater- better than are obtained. Un- juite uncertain, the production of seed has at a faster-rate.- The 1927 crop of alfa seed was about 15 per cent r than the 1926 crop which was next to the largest on record. Beef Cattle tie indeed) ta the’ production ‘crele le industry. in ion cycle more than 4,000,000 no been properly ‘charted an if tory repeats: cattle prices Flax are expected to be unusually steady can be expanded|this year with seasonal fluctuations less marked than usual. Beef cattle for slaughter and atockers and feed- ers seem reasonably certain to meet a market in 1928 that will average higher than in 1927 although the peak price of that year may not be well as durum has i reased conti ously fe but! the ai n of seed has increased | Seeline from led. fn 1928 will fi per cent smal Market ter when mar! ape wil - fected by curtail Production re- sulting from the present unsatisfac- tory price situation. Some improve- ment in domestic is anticipated dui pro 1927. The swine industi through the low cycle as a result of ex) Production stimulated by high hog prices and favorable relation between prices prevailing in corn and ho the ater ‘of 1928 to fe even: lovee than in 1926 and 1927. farm price for hogs for 1927 averaged 31 points below that of 1926. The number of swine in this state increased 1927 and the a $4.50 per hundredweight. al The dairy indasey appear to be fully as strong in pos' tained during the coming and consum; ion is likely to Tiere indica faster creasing f drawn upon to supplement domestic luction. This very de- sirable time for ov ing “1 dairy calves so as to Gey Aa it high slaugh. slaugh- value of the old te Sheep num crease and prospects crop for 1! a year Consumer lamb ie not likely to i ficiently ~ offset the pros; r than in 1927. Ne terial ans in hog prices jo mat el other than s onal fluctuations seems likely until next fall aa ‘tions of only a mod- ion “in oetlon, Do- NORTH DAKOTA FARM OUTLOOK ly. be six to 10 The low storage hol number prices during the coming year. TO ERECT LARGE SCHOOL Trent, Italy, Feb. Premier Mussolini ‘has Gut expott, demand man are school at Salerno in the heart the Tyrol mixed language zone. TO SPONSOR BOND ISSUE Devils Lake, N. D., Fe —Fred T. Cuthbert wa is :pass: riod of a hog se in The relative North house here. 14. per cent during |= — price dropped as a year World's Champton Car ly to be main- production, therefore in- supplies will be 5 25,000 miles tn vA less than 23,00( it culli fore @ ma‘ muntices— nothing else on carth ever ran so tar so fase 4+ Door Sedan 1495 improve suf- ive in- ‘ith wool crease production, stocks in this country light and with a strong foreign market, the for wool appears favorable, ISMARCK Esve' Favorable pr MOTOR CO. Producers bot of a higher level of for ae of prices for and live poultry, a’ least, during the first half of th outlook Biemorrk. V. 1. year because of lighter supplies ir. brings the NEw WILLYS-KNIGHT | within reach of thousands more Patented high-compression sleev: en pontery 45- horsepower iti: chanical. Bositing, mec! type Narrow body posts at wind- Shield for clear vision Timken bearings in front pA iy meat oy nga Roomy, comfortable inte- riors : Wide, deeply cushioned form) seats ht tor dimming, Cites board of left Adjustable steering post on iinodels ‘ Sdfastobie front seat on tion — extr ‘opens excep- Honally wide Remote controls.on doors, convenient to the hand . Thermostat — air cleaner— oil rectifier AJTOW—=t the lowest * ip history —you Willys: Knight closed ‘ear. The Beautiful Since | at the New York Auto- ia Jag Lig? Popularity has spread everywhere. The new owners have expressed amazement that 2 car of such beauty and outstanding quality can be sold st 80 low a price! sa ti ie su wofet “ itis onty today, fourteen Yours of e"gerineat and , ‘we have succeede. incorporsiing the ' ve-valve sustained brilliance. Two o 1928 ' Sixes : Witte Relate aight - ,finer;now motor in 2 low-priced Six eralataining all of er toomisess, flashing ceeivity and iar sitnctt i wi odes eRe pplic attle| storage and prospectivo favorable Me ais tod demand. Fw at dings of oape ad favorable outcome. of the 1 storage season With the layers practically un-« changed should result in higher egg 25.—(AP)— just ap- proved a grant of 300,000 lire (about $15,000) for the erection of a large 5.—(AP) elected president and James Barrett secre- tary of the court house association organized here last’ night to coi duct a bond fssue election for ere tion of a new Ramsey county cour’ STUDEBAKER COMMANDER . ,