The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1929, Page 2

OR OORT ee oe we nm oe ane eR nM ANNAN een a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1929 Atkinson Says Farmers CORN SHOW DINERS HEAR HOW SCIENCE WILL ADJUST WORLD Future Economic Equilibrium Will Solve War and Sta- bilize Agriculture MACHINES TO FREE HUMANS | Reviews Unemployment Stress in England, Tells of Rus¢ sia’s Ambitions A master think cational leaders of the nation cle: up for a Corn sho night at the annual true significanc o cultural evolution, known as the farm problem, with all the hazincss of what it is all about. It is part of the momentous de- cision whether the world is to con- tinue on a basis of war or whether, after 20 centuries of effort to estab- lish peace and good will on earth, that condition is at last to be made the permanent heritage of mankind, he reasoned. Dr. Alfred Atkinson, of Montana Agricultural college, Bozeman. placed | this interpretation on state of flux which is un the world today, out of confusion and change producing a new economic, social and political order. ‘Wars invariably have had as their causes, he said, economic conditions, the needs, the desires and the cupid- ; ity of one nation to share with or take from another the sources of nat- | ural resources and of better living. In their wake, he continued, invart- | ably have followet stress that come from efforts at re- adjustment, makeshifts to tide over prostration, futile efforts to restore conditions as they existed prior to the arbitrament efforts because w audience Friday show dinner, the f the present agri- the mystifying | der way in | | Prominent in Farmers’ Union right. were reelected president and C. C. Talbott, Jamestown, upper left, and E. E. Greene, Jamestown, upper secretary respectively of the North Oe idee a which closed its third annual convention in Bis- f | marck jay. . W. Thatcher, St. Paul, lower left, general manager of | d_ the periods Of | the Farmers’ Union Terminal association, and A. ¥ right, editor of the Farmers’ Union Herald, were pPominent speakers during the three-day convention, . Ricker, St. Paul, lower arms—tfutile ; Way. If it maintains its methods, al- | largely of hand manufacture it can- has insisted on its evolution |Not compete with the United States Ways has ipsttterent from the past, |in the markets of the world and the stress of its factories and mills con- World Has Group of Problems ‘tinues. If it mechanizes its plants on In such a period the world now | the same scale as the United States, finds itself, said Dr. Atkinson. The | it increases its problem of unem- old yearning to establish permanent ployment. peace, to end the tragedy of the cen- Thus Europe's buying capacity be- turles, is leading humankind through |comes in part the problem of the the same experiences that have fol- | United States, for as Europe is im- lowed every great conflict in the | poverished, this country loses its d world's history. And because war is|mands for what agriculture and in- essentially economic, the present farm | dustry here have to sell abroad, the problem is associated with the move- surplus that is such a bogey now to ment to bring the world on a peace |the farmers continues, Dr. Atkinson basis. "The present evolutionary period, in | and analysis of the shifting economic | | argued as he went on with his review which, over a streteh of 15 years, the | background. been most wonderful strides have made in utilizing the forces of nature Whole World in Readjustment For the whole world this change and developing a standardized indus- | trom old conditions becomes a grave trial production of what mankind) problem of readjustment to the fact needs for its sustenance, comfort and | that machinery has lifted the burden pleasure, contains, said Dr. Atkinson.!of the heavy drudgery from men, the key to the united problems with | put in doing so it has thrown many which the world is grappling—peace | workers out of employment. What is and better living. Science in its swift to be done for these? Always in such progress to | periods as the present, when the provide the means which shall make | world was preparing to usher in a peace attainable on a purely socio-| better era, his problem has been economic basis, he went on to say,! solved by the course of events, Dr. has temporarily brought on the pres- | Atkinson reminded his hearers. Elec- ent period of stress which, in the! tricity and radio, the air and chem- in | istry are supplying the remedy. Along 22d breathless silence have disap- the ills of agriculture and in Europe! with what the scientists are giving in most distressing unemployment, | the world in comforts and elegances particularly acute in Great Britain.) must go the solution, sooner or later,| Cromwell said. “Of course absolute United States. finds expression Blocked Either Way ‘The problem in the United States is to solve the depressing fact of over- abundance, in Europe it ts to meet | the standardized industrial competi- | tion of America, so that its hand-| workers may have employment. land finds itself in a dilemma either o—___——— * |‘ Weather Report | o———_ Temperature Highest yest Lowest last Precipitati Highest wind veloc GESE STATIONS — De nes, Devils Lake, Dodge City, 'k H Helena, Moni Huron, 8. D., Moorhead, North Platte, N: Oklahoma Ci ierre, 8. D. Prince Albert, 8 ie Appells, Sas. pid City, 8. Roseburg, 01 WEATHER Fonke aieer Binmarck,and vicini junday, For North Dakot jay. Warmer to! WEATHER CONDITIONS A_low-presnure area, accompanied hy warm weather, extends from North kote .and Mestans northwestward a DI jure and cooler wei the middle and southe: astward to the At- ipitation occurred in at , none. ORRIS Eng- Fi Warmer tonight, ‘air tonight and uther prev: rn toc W. ROBERTS. Meteorologist. betterment. In this country industry has progressed from 12 hours grind to 10and then toeight. Eventually he hours and then to six. By this reduc- | the industrial situation. When War Drops Out of Picture ‘| ated, its hard tasks will be so elim- inated by machinery, that better liv- thought it will be driven to seven’ When this has been accomplished, 5 §| according to Dr. Atkinson's reasoning, 74 seins ively. sro the set until the world will be so comfortably situ- arning blast from a whistle would a birthday of Mr. Will on which this dinner was being held. The Masonic quartet—Henry Hal- verson, A. J. Arnot, Gilbert W. Stew- art and George Humphreys—sang two selections, and the remaining musical features were orchestral music by pre Engelhart’s string and piano tio. There was some community singing under the leadership of Henry J. Duemeland, and George Will made the concluding remarks of the eve- ning, reviewing history of the corn show and forecasting its greater fu- ture when the city shall be able to stage it properly in the new memorial community . || AT THE MOVIES 4 e @ CAPITOL THEATRE “The making of talking pictures is no longer a novelty, but an under- stood business,” said John Cromwell, film director, recently while working cn the production of “Close Har- mony” which comes to the Capitol | Theatre for a three day run on Mon- | day. “Much of the fol de rol of horn blowing, mysteriously colored lights peared from the sound stages where all-dialog films are being taken,” he thought, of reduced hours of labor, | Silence is necessary while the actual } so that all may share in the world’s | dialog is being recorded, but a set where a dialog production is under | way is just a place where a film unit | is at work. “Heavy draperies surround the set and shut out undesirable noises, The tion, he argued, the economic slack ®tmosphere surrounding our set in of unemployment will be taken out of ‘Close Harmony’ was exactly the same as that which used to exist when a silent picture was in production. “Carpenters, extras, stars, all moved stop all noises. Tne dialog would be reecrded, and then the whistle would | ing will be the lot of all nations, They Plow again, permitting all to move will no longer have to drift into war ‘ely about their work once more. r conditions. Science then will have’ TH High last! solved the puzzle of peace, he said. .| Not politicians, or even statesmen, | are today accomplishing most for th: world’s aspiration to live at peace, bu' 0 | Scientists, he said. The more they pro- | PARAMOUNT THEATRE “Boy, remember, it's the early bird what catches the worm!” “Weil, what about it, who cares about that Moran and Mack, the Two Black 0 | gress in hitching up the forces of na-| CTWS. now add to thelr phonograph #0 | ture inethe service of man, the nearer °20 Tadio fame by making thelr first’, 0 4 00 | they are to bringing the era in which ‘cTee? ePpearance in Paramount's all {x | the practical possibility of world amity ‘@ling comedy “Why Bring That ) ; can be considered for the world's code of international relationship, said Dr. “| Atkinson. With this accomplished and ae | with everybody assured the opportu- Up?” a rapid fire story of the vaude- ville stage introducing many of the numbers that they have recorded. In addition to these they present many ‘)| nity for a livelihood by reduction of | De, Moranisms and Mackites, sa i ¢ Efe “Why Bring That Up?” is from an original story by Octavus Roy Cohen, the famous author of negro stories. In the picture you see Moran mect- ing Mack, the forming of the famous team—their struggle for recognit and you‘climb with them to They show you just how they up their funny patter and best of | you see them in real life as well black face, doing their rib-cracking dialect, | Moran and Mack, the two Black | Crows, have the backing of an elabor- ate musical show, in the final scenes of their opus. “Why Bring That Up?” is the all talking feature at the Peramount for four days commencing Monday. In the cast are also Evelyn Brent and j Harry Green. DRUG STORE BOMBED Chicago, Nov. 9—(#)—Another bomb—there have been more than ploded early today, damaging ;iront of the drug store operated Michael Gerritella in the Italian quarter. STEFFERUD HEADS DRIVE Washburn, N. D., Nov. 9.—O. P. efferud was reelected chairman of the McLe: will give a devotional program in the chure! lors Nov. 14th, hostesses, Mrs. Harry Cunz, Mrs. O. N. Nordlund. meeting at 8 o'clock. church building every ; Thursday and Saturday, except legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. ers and jchurch parlors of the Swedish church. Sais ar tin eroticy eae take |discriminate in favor of North Da- evening at the usual hosr. |Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. month, partments. lows: Sunday Nov. 10th. and prayer service. meeting. pie’s mecting. tra will furnish music. Special songs, etc. All are invited to attend. ay: first floor of the city hall, 100 in Chicago to far this year—ex- ' Organ prelude, “Stillness of Night” (Chubb)—Grace Duryee Morris. Solo—Miss Marian Sandin. Oftertory, “From Chapel Walls” (Hoeck), Solo, Oratorio from “The Martyrs” (Maunder)—Ivan H. Jones. | Sermon, “The Offense of the Cross” —Dr. W. E. Roe. \ Organ postlude, “Serenade Roman- |‘ tique” (Diggle). Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. midweck ; Service. INORTH DAKOTA 0. K. PUT ONG. N. PLANS ON PACIFIC COAST FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday, Nov. 10. Sunday school 9:30. Services at 10:30 a, m. At 7:30 p. m. the Luther League h. Ladies Aid will meet in church par- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Corner Fourth street and Ave. C. Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “Adam and Fallen Man.” Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial in Application Before 1c, c. A reading room is open in the Gomes oe the interstate Tuesday. |""two of the cases involve freight rates on potatoes from North Dakota and the third is in connection with the application by the Great North- ern railroad to build a new line in Oregon and California. In one case, Leonard, Crossett and Riley, potato shippers, are seeking re- mere rates nae acd teenies In the second potato case, shippers tion at & p. m.st the of the Princeton-Cambridge, Minne- sota, district allege that present rates TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN Avenue C at Seventh. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor. Church school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 11:00., Vesper service for campaign work- Junior and Senior cizoirs Thursday glen s oF eae ota rates increased. Minnesota shippers The confirmation class meets eVery|are banded together under the name mifie “nies “Aid ill aot taste tale |Oewe, oer eee ere tere Hearing in the potato cases will povererer A t+ ~Minneapolis, FIRST EVANGELICAL cHuRcH | ‘tr November Jf will be represent Seventh and Rosser Ave. ed by F. P. Aughnay, assistant traf- Ira E. Herzberg, Pastor. fic expert, Chairman C. W. McDon- 10:00—Morning worship. Theme: /nell and Commissioner Fay Harding. “Bought With a Price.” Aughnay now is in Grand Forks, 11:00—Sunday school for all de-jworking with shippers representatives in the preparation of data and ex- 7:00—Christian Endeavor. Subject: |hibits which will be presented at the Uprooting the Causes of War. Lead- | Minneapolis hearing. er. Ruell Rief. ‘The board will be represented at Theme: |the hearing on the Great Northern extension line application by Traffic Expert E. M. Hendricks. The hearing will be held at San Francisco, In its petition in the Great North- Friday: ern extension case, the board points 7:30—Choir practice. out that there are now no through Kindly notice the change of the|routes from North Dakota to Cali- evening hour of service. fornia and no joint or through freight rates on California products to North 1:30—Evening worship. “The Vision of the Cross.” ‘Wednesday: 7:30—Prayer service. 8:30—Teacher's Training class. GOSPEL TABERNACLE OF BIS- M K Dakota except via southern routes through Missouri river crossings. It (Pentecostal-Evangelical) asserts that “such circuitous trans- Corner of Eleventh and Rosser Ave.|portion service is wasteful and un- Marvin C. Miller, pastor. necessary” and that North Dakota Services for the coming week as fol-j will be best servet if the proposed 4 line is built and joint rates establish- ,ed via a northern route. |Minot Prisoners Will Be Put in County Jail ies. a “tine police ale “ot the Thursday evening at 7:45, prayer | city of Minot imposes jail sentences Friday evening at 7:45, Young pic. at peaghie op dat fail. At all these services a large orches- scuentaity, Pee pipe lag Hagen Sunday school at 1:45 p. m. Afternoon service at 3:00. Evening service at 7:30. Monday evening at 7:45 preaching Wednesday evening at 7:45, testl- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Street and Avenue B. Formal i= bond prove totaling $200,000 % in t election followed The church school meets at 10 a./ canvass of the vote. mie falure, m. Mrs. Howard McNutt. superin-|the bond proposals an end tendent. Classes for all ages. hopes of members of the Morning worship at 11:00. that new quarters might be Pianist, Marguerite Kennedy. for the local jail in the near f Prelude, Scotch Poem (Mac Dowell) | It had been tentatively planned Offertory. Lonely Wanderer (Grieg) | the fire department would be Sermon, The Gate Ajar—Mr. Jack-| into separate quarters and Hell if U. at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30. Esther Wilson, pianist. Prelude, Asa’s Death (Gricg). Special number—Choir. Offertory, Faith (Mendelssohn). Sermon, The Church and War— Mr. Jackson. Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. the mid- ee service. Principles of Christian McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Pastor. Morning worship 10:30. Organ Prelude. “Near the Cathe- drval"—Hopkins. Miss Ruth Rowley. Anthem. “Only One Prayer To- day”—Huerter. Organ Offertory. “E’en As the Flower"—Logan. Special music—Selected. Sermon. “The Leisure of Faith"— Walter E. Vater. Organ Postiude—Kern. Sunday School, 12:00 noon. (Classes for all ages). ebruorit League 6:90 p.m. Leader,| Wlets pedetesre sayss oman Prelude, "Breet Hour «| Change spark yer.” iaginem “Show Me Thy Wey Ol] plugs every Organ offertory. “Berceuse”— crourth ‘of series on Parables "ol Jesus.) '" | Worn-out spark. cause hard season or putin a new ect of AC's. epee AC Spark Plogs. |Aid of New York Memorial Asso- ciation is Desired in Get- Hope that North Dakotans inter- ested in having the federal govern- ment create a national park in the Bad Lands of Slope, Billings, Golden Valley and McKenzie counties will be ‘able to obtain the aid of the Roose- Memorial association, of New Yorx it, was eprewed bere ‘etty Detroit Lakes Flyer It would be only fitting and proper, the executive said, to have the lead- ing memorial to in the West in the form of a national! Railroad Commission Intervenes ;velt Petitions have been filed by the! state railroad board, intervening in| ted in the territory in which Roosevelt lived during the years which he spent as a rancher. ‘The governor said he anticipates that Congressman J. H. Sinclair, of the Third North Dakota district, will reintroduce at the next regular ses- ‘sion of congress, the same bill which he has presented at several previous sessions. Passage of the bill would | the provide for the establishment of the park and, for cooperation of the na- tional government with the state of North Dakota in ways necessary to make the park a reality. Laws providing for state participa- tion in the movement were passed at the last legislative session. One law authorizes the state board of univer- sity and school lands to reconvey to the national government for use as a park, school lands located in the four counties. q Another law- authorizes the same board to purchase such lands in the four counties as may be needed for park purposes and appropriates $200,- 000 for this purpose. A third statute authorizes county} commissioners of the four counties to convey to the government, without charge, all unsold public lands and all land acquired by the counties on tax deed, lying within the boundaries of the proposed park. i Reckless Driver Gets 60 Days and $100 Fine Minot, N. D., Nov. 9.—P. C. Lyons, | [ i ype pack j 3. TH A fatty | cE GE a ru i | é i ‘Iisa Che Problem Is Linked to Striving for Peace PROMOTERS OF PARK IN BAD LANDS CALL ONT. R. ADMIRERS ting U. S. to Act George F. Shafer. Theodore Roosevelt i : i g, i g fect lh i a tag vel aE it i il 2 §£ i Hy MOTORISTS ARE SPREADING THE NEWS OF A NEW KIND OF VALUE Teena up-to-the-minute CHRY- SLER as low in price as the new Cheysler“66"—the lowest-priced But the best news of all—the thing motorists are eatking about—iswhat this newChrysler "66" gives for your money. : fer all the way through. iful body of French-roof type: 7-bearing weatherproof four- Minot man's car was forced into ditch on highway No. 6, south g za z eee | ry to] i i < 2 i} ba & i i i i si : i i z Fy g 2 Detroit Lakes, Minn., Nov. 9.—Ar- thur P. Foster, local aviator and son dedicated to all the people and) of Mr. and ‘A. Poster, De- troit Lakes, is in a hospital at War- g beg Es Ez i pigel i i E E li i if Hi g 5 i fi i és 8 $3 é H F g 5 Japanese girls are now being per- mitted to proclaim their charms over the wireless from the stations in the Each of the acts is to become et-| flowery land; they invite inquiries fective when the national govern: - ment, by passing the necessary laws, signifies its readiness to proceed with the venture. All of the laws, together with two concurrent resolutions asking con- gress to act, have been printed in a} booklet issued by Secretary of State from possible husband: INVESTMENTS & j Hf ei H tf i 2g ek besks and bends ite value among today's lower- priced six-cylinder motor cars. PRICES CHRYSLER “66"—Business Coupe, $905; Roadster (with rumble soot), $999; Phaeton, $995) Brougham, $985) Reyel Coupo (with rumble seat), $1045) Royo! Sedan, $1685. se All prices £. 0. b. Detroit Special