The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1929, Page 2

PAGE TWO HANNA IS PROPOSED FOR APPOINTMENT Banker and Former Governor RELIEF ACT IS ANALYZED Actual Producers Organized as Cooperatives Qualified To Hook In With the signing of the act known as the agricultural marketing act by President Hoover on Saturday, June 15, the fight waged for seven years by cooperative and other farm or- ganizations for legislation designed to afford relief and equality for agricul- ture was won. The new farm relief bill with the debenture scheme eliminated after a roll-call vote on the part of the House, finally passed the Senate 4 by a vote of 74 to 8. 1 The North Dakota Wheat Grower, 5 organ of the wheat pool, has made an 4 grad of the measure and says ( — -Of it: The next step, of course, is the se- lection of the Federal Farm board to administer this bill, and announce- meni of the members of the board is expected almost ut once. It is offi- cially understood that the president intends to appoint to this board of | eight members at least six men asso- ciated with cooperative marketing with two men of general businesss ex- perience in addition. This would make the board’s personnel a combination of business and cooperative experi- ence which would prove an excellent combination. Farm Since the first inception of farm equality legislation came from the North Dakota Wheat Growers asso- ciation on the basis of a measure ‘worked out by its first vice-president, A. A. Meecham of Edinburg, N. D., the wheat pool of North Dakota and ‘Montana has studied with care all of Of congress is déclared to be: ‘ “To promote the effective merchan- i ising of agricultural commodities in interstate foreign commerce, so that the of agriculture will De placed on a basis of economic equality with other industries, and to that end to protect, control, and stabilize the currents of interstate and foreign commerce in the marketing agricultural commodities and their ten, of producers into effective 3800- e \e ciations or corporations under their own control for greater unity of ef- fort in marketing and by promoting the establishment and financing of a farm marketing system of producer- ‘and producer-controlled co- operative associations and other agen- cles. MG. by aiding in preventing and u een ermine 'n any sericul- i commodity. { “There shall be considered as a «, surplus for the purpose of this act ‘“ any seasonal or year's total surplus, « produced in the United States and (| either local or national in extent. that f Weather Report J Temperature at 7 telly ee ‘Highest_wind velocity uy RHEE + ‘TOBODY BY HOOVER Growers Association Slates) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Rae he eee FRIDAY JUNE. 21, 1929 — Montana Wheat Pool Prepared to Accept Farm Board Law - <a | omounway wins) POUND HEAL How Farm Cooperatives Will Hook in With |/‘*s,se"sstian corporation. : AFTER 15 YEARS ition is Wheat Stabilization Corporation Lge diego ds eget? oe “It ¥ true, that ia one ehore month: the act. First, it may act as a marketing agency for its membert—the pools or treatment ri¢ me of stomaen troubles I suffered with for fifteen cooperatives—in « manner similar to that used by the central selling OH Ts agency of Canadian pools. Sec- ond, it may aid in cantrolling the) — [xy DELICIOUS AIR! surplus of any commodity if in furth- *) se 4 : erance of the policy outlined by the niet Stee 1 CAUSE SOME act, and in so doing may buy, store, CLEANSE AND THINGS 1S LEFT prepare, process, merchandise, and ¥ PurRIFYyY EVERY handle any quantity of such food pro- ENTIRELY UP "| duct, irrespective whether or not all PWN TAING OvT HERE, of this amount is handled for its \ DOESNT IT ? members or is acquired from outside sa tS interests. bread may Vd made to the stabili- zal corporation for working capi- 1 faery Comaiten TS tai for the stabilization ‘corperstion, o [Nenwyated by Conperdival| \ and the corporation is required to es- tablish adequate commercial reserves from out of any profits arising from the stabilizing of price for its com- sin No real restriction is laid upon ¢ stabilization corporation as to the meth@d which it is to use in effecting this contro! of the surplus, save only that it is not to be permit- ted to unduly inflate prices to the ex- pense and suffering of domestic con- sumers, Price Insurance All agriculture has suffered from the effects of fluctuating prices and the tendency arising from glutted markets at the time of delivery for an undue depression in prices. In or- der to meet this situation, provision is made for the underwriting, if nec- essary, of & system of price insur- ance. This may be done provided the ia Were pea Se has been traded 7 in over & years in sufficient B ve LAF PETERSO! volume to provide a basis upon which “4 ~ - : . such insurance can figured. Py) Z \ ? “There were many things I It is probable that a basic price NN - * dare eat, and what T did rue euiine i] would be ascertained—possibly de- i z : nearly always soured on my stomach. | rived from the average price received : c Often I couldn’t retain food on during the past 20 years on the open ae ff Mn, stomach, T suffered with heartburn, | WELL. OF WE NEED - IT, Federal Farm Beard (Mppointer by the Prasidegt) Nemendte Wheat Toot Wheat Stabiliaafio Corporation market, as in the case of wheat—and Z ( < pains in th from which to calculat : 2 my stomach were s0 is in excess of the requirements for revolving fund of $50,000,000 is au- nd aun » = , ae . 5 = = F they made me twinge. At times Cees distribution of the hela thorized. AIR ate ‘Ghd haves: foasdony bb hag bad I would commodity or is in excess of the ity Advisory mittees Whe Qualifies? , , \ Peewee ‘ ate Joosen Constipation domestic requirements fer such com-| In onder that she board may be ad- = = Seal rheefer made it necessary for me to take a a, vised ag to the condition within any erning Just who would be purgative almost every night, put my stomach in fine condition, ‘and overcame the gas, heartburn and other disorders, It is “The Federal Farm board shall exc- | one commodity or group of related | able to quality under the a bs Hatta oe in it parr commodities, " satnoreions is made on! such manner as will, for the appointment of a group to be the judgment of the board, ald to the | known as the commodity advisory fullest practicable extent in carrying | committee. In the case of wheat this GOLD BUL g g Js z out the policy eee would be known as the shows Advi- By CHARL! Federal Board sory committee. There are to be seven And it is this important policy for | menibers of this committee, all nomi- thorize the association of pro- sie — ag Be" the carrying out and placing in action | nated by the cooperatives handling | ducers of agricultural products” and 3 of which President Hoover is soon to | the commodity. Two of these men are | further specifies that such associa- you, neither. Nor Mr. Jerry. And nominate members of the Federal {to be experienced processors or han-| tions must be composed and controlled the | what with the house being broke into Farm board. On the board, in addi- | diers of the product, but must be se-|0f and by actual producers of the | « and your dovely door ruined—simply tion to the secretary of agriculture, | lected by the pools or cooperatives. concerned. ‘in : ruined—and the.police doing nothing ex officio, are to be eight members, |-rhis committee confers with the| This provision fully qualifies the approach. about ie" Meelablbatgace hoereti at a salary | hoard on matters relative to wheat North Dakota-Montans, Wheat: pool pparently “Not: here! Not here!” 1 shouted. ss these mem- | production and marketing and wi hich is organ: accord with is here shouted. bers is to actively engage in any other |the growers of wheat through their act ‘Nonsense, Of course they business during his term of office save respective groups or pools. they " that of the voard, except in the <i probable that the board in its opera- hysterically. fiery vetoes ons case of farm members, may con- Cooperative Associations tions will require for.its protection do , tinue to do such business as is neces- carmeiens frets Cheng peer enttst! that the individual pools receiving inthe f board perm! or ferme, Praon of thelr own farm | vion to use the revolving fund in cer- | aus . of usual federal commis- tract, this giving the - a 3 Feb sion, embraces a wide range of activi. |15 deemed wise by the board. Loans| cial security needed toe merineees . i ty, It is particularly authorized and | Such as this may be made to assist IN| erasions, directed to promote education in the |the effective merchandising of the |" ‘The North Dakota-Montana Wheat norm 2S ERT "Oe CHAPTER 28 principles and practice of cooperative | Crop: to aid in acquiring or using ter- | Growers association is ready TRE 3 commodity marketing of food prod-|minsl and distribution facies; to tuit” advantage of Tos agitation: | (que of tim esditesert Peet pstiohd hey rocbeeyr peers [roger mare ucts; to @neourage the organ is eari ouse associations; 4 “| improvement 4": cides rps through caer agpo to Hiseaa the | Washington during re ne Preheat 2 ol Ry aga Re cree t of . membership of cooperative groups; racist < amortizatio; teen advised concerning foreign and | #04 f0 statin enabling the Goal to fuai| MOTHER SARE SaaNea Wye: | eiteae tees domestic crop conditions, markets, | make a larger initial advance on the ‘Ten thousand in gold and eash were er 2, 1927, Sune 9, 1928, and Des And prices; to investigate conditions | Product delivered by the member than stolen from Mr. Joe Lundy's safe i. 1928, upon which a payment of overproduction and advise as te the | !s Possible under other methods of Of s nerien of thefts and hold-upe in s lave pad ‘Beceuber 45" er} prevention of such overproduction; | financing. ‘This money is to be eb-|@ Fe Sunay'e “Place in the. past. three dropped rener aumn ot Ons, thodseed and to investigate and report on land | tainable by the cooperative at a rate months ana he is by, cae the largest collapsed 4 e 7 x Hundred Sovent: and ullzation, need for reclamation and | Not to exceed 4 per cent. Ue fine state when a man cannot con a tor’ the: yer aR irrigation projects, reduction of mar- Stabilization Corporations uct a respectable business venture a Binal acteage, methods of expanding | 11 the board finds that the situation - ages of | Gay a ihermotek ey ae ree seeee?, eg t time! That sandstorm? Good God! ort gs: Sg agg Te EK yd ita Ba ye St et Se yi by-products of agricultural products, | needed, it may recognize as such any famous anes Bonieek Saint’ Packs pegderal, Land ec aoaeagaiay in its relation to | corporation if the stock of such cor- vhat’: ; and he dered 0 of the City of = Ful, Gonnty ¢ ‘ ws ‘To carry out the work of the board Loaders ee pr ping 4 your gold! And to your Enact » als fopes itching to stretch the hombre's neck, Joe, Ye Ed.) ‘The item was interesting and amus- was beginning. lorthwestern something sharply. hould for supper?” and Btate of Noi 9 a She must have believed me for after in hour of % oiclos Soluti "4 “Simba” is a picture that should the life of me tell. But | 8nd gave me her melancholy smile. tian val Nemsindayin tage: Shieeae not be missed. It has thrilis that are| the mouions had got into my head and| “A beefsteak ple and s caramel [RTETATRISWMOTATTUMSTOTA] wo. Wir cneiane land’ more than that, ie 8 pictice| eee s Peo ” 1 went a i tes aie gg ew ice Meare to this, Henry.” Iread the} “Excellent. Early, pleasy,” I went years and perhaps never again. “Pity the poor devil if they found — him,” he muttered grimly. “Torrid- CAPITOL THEATRE ity was one wild town from what 1 |) Norma Shearer steps into the great} hear.” id dramatic role created by A -| Of my feeling that the item might ing in “The Trial of Mary Dugan,” have bearing upon the matters which bed utheast ‘tel satiate Ge Rent! er rg nog Ow OOnOOR wea of Velller's all-talking special minds 1 said % i ie Of Sectio which will open at the Capitol The- sae rience of feelings. The round-leaved sundew, com- One Eenased”* Ait bn "owasni ate next Monday as a 100 per cent to which we mon in swamps, bogs and’ moist Bange, Seventy-five \(t8 dialogue feature. ‘ aca catches insects on its sticky Tet containing Three ‘Hw 4 ‘the ves and eats them. scconding fo the Government sur: , N00 go0 BoOoooR ae Shearer : st ibe date of eals for Red SIDE GLANCES - - - - By George Clark || teuvsue Sttaisinitttt's with statuto: ere of forec! ‘NOTION OF MORTGAGE FORE- cot ieeeta ete O34 She @ Smith and Bessie ” leweceenreceesees sn cesenenesepmmesccco Re.