The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1930, Page 7

‘ OVERPRODUCTION IS | GREATEST ENEMY 10 FARMERS’ SECURITY Collective Action Needed to; Regulate Supply and De- mand, Hyde Says Washington, Dec. 4.—()—Salvation from ruin for thousands of farmers { was held by Secretary Hyde yester- day to depend on whether they all will band against the giant—overpro- duction. The call to rally went forth in his|- annual report to President Hoover, with the declaration: “I want to emphasize the need for equitable, intelligent, systematic, and collective action to bring supply into better relationship with demand.” Citing the particular overabund- ance of wheat, the agriculture secre- tary said producers of that grain could expect federal help only if they made a practical approach to the task of combining to adjust output to needs. “By this time,” he continued, “it is evident that supply-and-demand conditions can not be set aside by legislation, that the dumping of sur- | pluses abroad is not feasible, that the | indefinite storing of surpluses tends to prevent rather than to cause a rise of prices, that tariff duties are not effective on commodities produced ' largely for export, and that subsidies would increase rather than restrain production. Voluntary. curtailment of production is the only logical rem- edy for the surplus problem.” Points To Cotton The secretary also pointed to cot- ton market developments as continu- ing to emphasize the importance of adjusting production to requirements. “Farmers, of course.” Hyde wrote, “must deal mainly with the supply | Phase of the problem in one way or! another. There are two main alter- natives. They can let matters driit, until production is reduced by the ruin of thousands and their climina- tion from.the farming industry, 2r they can consciously direct the read- justment process to lessen its diffi- ‘culty and hasten its end. { “The answer to overproduction 15 less production. Crops must be bal- anced as nearly as possible with mar- ket demands and offered only in such quantities as can be sold at prices covering the farmers’ cost of prouc- ; tion plus a profit. “Technical progress has increased | farm productivity tremendously in tie last 15 years, but the benefit has gone largely to the consumers. “Farming has been industrialized and mechanized. It has used science, decreased its production costs, and; increased its output, withoui: finding either profit or security in cess, It has made two blades ci grow where one grew before, %1 find the second blade depressiag the j price of both.” Urges Flexible Policy Hyde recommended a flexible pol- icy of wheat acreage reduction. Pri- marily, he proposed elimination of “high cost acres,” marginal land in which the cost of production is givst and which shows no profit unless Prices are correspondingiy high. “Wholehearted cooperation in a concerted effort to bring ow wheat. industry more nearly in line with its market would disclose many useful modifications of the existing one c-op system,” he said. “It would develop forage-crop and other sidelines, and eliminate z.any high cost acres from wheat growing. If by leaving acres fallow a better profit can be obtained, that, in itself, is good farm economy. ““There is no merit in growing a crop at a loss merely because ther: is no‘ crop that can be grown at a profit.” Lower farm incomes from the pro- duction of 1930, as compared witia the previous year, were predicted by inc cabinet officer. He estimated the aggregate gross income from 1930 crops at about $9,950,000,000, or about 16 per cent less than in 1929, He attributed the current slump in ‘gricultural prices to continued over- CHESTY COUGH? tub chest tonight with MENTHOLATUM inhale vapor The guaranteed- special patent flours OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST, OR CLIMAX “Our Money Back” guaran- tee is an insurance policy with every sack. RUSSELL -MILLER MILLING CO. association. A big roost near Woods- | jtown will be raided {Protect wild game, chickens and corn ° |__ Meet ‘Al Smith’ ‘the world-wide busi- ness depression, resulting in lessened demand. The latter, he said, served to offset a sub-normal production in some lines caused by the drought of the last summer. Only in a few cases was the drop in production part- ly compensated by price raises. Pioneer Photographer D. F. Barry, famous Photographer of historical characters and Indians of the Old West and a former resi- dent of Bismarck, has been honored by receiving an invitation from the Livingston (Montana) chamber of commerce to attend a banquet honor- ing Senator A. W. Miles, according to information received here. Mr. Barry, who now lives at Super- | | lor, Wisconsin, came to North Dakota | § in the seventies, settling at Fort Yates where he set up a frontier studio. Using ® small portable cam- era, he induced Sitting Bull, Chief Gall ‘and many other, frontier celeb- | rities, both ved and white, to s't for him in his canvas tent. Later Barry came to Bismarck and opened up an establishment in the Dakota Block. In the nineties he moved to Super- jor where he still lives. pacar: cari CROW HUNDREDS DOOMED Glassboro, N. J., Dec. 4—()—Thou- sands of crows are to be killed by hunters under the auspices of the Gloucester County Game and Fish tomorrow night and Saturday night. The idea is to Patches. T/AVIATRIX HEROINE WHEN PLANE FALLS) Seem sme! 7,000,000 JOBLESS ' |Winnifred Spooner Swims * Mr. Matheny tells of huge snow Winifred Spooner, British girl aviator who was seeking to make a record flight from Croydon to Capetown to- day came down in the Tyrrhenian sea near the toe of Italy's boot, and cour- ageously swam_ashore to save the life of her companion, Cap, E. C. T. Ed- wards. Rome before daylight, fell in the wa- ter about three kilometers from Bel Monte Calabro but did not sink. Al- though it was still dark Miss Spooner, who is 23 years old, plunged into the sea and eventually reached the shore, find anyone, so she walked a short distance to a small railway station ;Where her appearance startled rail- road employes. She was exhausted but under their ministrations she was revived quickly and told them of Ed- ward's plight. signals and finally attracted attention of some fishermen who went to his assistance, took him off the Plane; and drew it to shore. { Spooner said the flight would be a Is Invited to Banquet} = i [North Dakota Wan ‘/FEBRUARY MAY SEE Marooned by Snow | enforced visit of two weeks at Self-' ridge. drifts 10 to 15 feet high which have Practically isolated the community, Arriving in Selfridge two weeks ago, the condition of the road$ was such that he was marooned there. Roads | were blocked for as much as six miles, he said, and in one instance a tourist from Pennsylvania spent an entire day with his car hauled on a bob sled by four horses, in an effort to = a A reverb Toad. . theny managed to reach Bismarck yesterday. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY GIVE HER a Permanent Wave for Christmas. Natural, lasting, guar- anteed waves $5.00 and $6.50 at the California Wave Nook, 102 Third street, Bismarck. Phone 762. WANTED TO RENT—Three room modern apartment. Write Tribune Ad. No. 63, giving full Particulars, Shore After Accident to Save Man's Life Green, Labor Federation President Catania, Italy, Dec. 4—(?}—Miss work in November. Their plane, in which they had left or farm Yaborers out of work. , It was deserted and she could not of the situation.” “An inerease ene eines REET A Statistics say that the avera; American eats 25 pints of ice cream and 25 pickles a year. usual. Meanwhile Edwards continued his ‘Yes, Indeed! Life Insurance Is the Spirit of Christmas! The New York Life Insurance Company Offers Many Attractive CHRISTMAS POLICIES Why not invest your money in something that will prove a real Christmas Cheer in years to come? Policies from father or mother for the benefit of children. Policies for children for future benefit. The New York Life needs no introduction. There are hundreds of: policyholders in this vicinity. A company with a record of_85 years service and one that holds almost 1-!4th of the insurance in forte in the United States. The record for the first ten months of 1930 will show that you do not have to die to win. During this period New York Life paid to living policyholders $110,000,000. It paid in death claims $55,000,000; just half as much as paid to the living. If you are interested in a good Christmas invest- ment, call : HENRY H. HANSON 902 Sixth Street BISMARCK, N. D. The fliers left Croydon. Miss Mothers recommend this treatment The fact that more mothers use and recommend Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets for colds and head- achesthan any other cold remedy is an outstanding proof of its merit. For 41 Years— get a bos to- day. s0eatany drugstore, Grove’s Laxative “BROMO: QUININE Tablets Phone 1725 GIFTS: HOME IMAKE THE MERRIEST CHRISTMAS. Writing Desks Our ‘complete array of writing desks will color your gift problem. In all new styles, Card Sets Consisting of table and four chairs in several color schemes. The set folds up small and. compactly Priced a $9.95 Phone 138 Store Open Tonight, Friday and Saturday Nights KENNELLY FURNITURE COMPANY Estimate Is’ Made - by: William Washington, Dec. 4.—()—Ameriean, Federation of Labor estimates today. showed 4,860,000 laboring men out of} This figure was given out by Wil liam Green, president of the federa- |tion, with a warning that at the rate of increase for the last month, Feb- ruary would see 7,000,0000 jobless. Neither figure covered, office workers The estimate was based on jreports from unions in 24 cities, checked against statistics of the department of labor and other employment agen- ‘cies. Green termed it a “close picture in unemployment ! from: October to November is nor- mal,” said Green, and the change this year has been abput the same as But se many already were out THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1930 of work in October th ’ | ars is cause for concern * *Y ‘erease} Hillsboro Man Dead “This year we enter the winter months with an unemployment crisis already on our hands. We should take 2 POT ing that relief measures must be! hoa eat Aiea in his garage here Speeded and the utmost possible done | Y a Bi loxide gas, W. C. Mer- }to, hasten the work on relief and pre- | S°nthal. 51. was found dead. vention already begun.” ! i Henry Harrison j Pennsylvania served continuously in | : na * een house of representatives hiv Gemeente gi least to use| radio. The Play-Boy $9.50 other members of |S . . 6 that body. His- continuous service |ferred to a picture taken last bane aD la totaled. 33 SZUceeveececeeocecceenyceeeotoeccoconncacetiscvecesereneeenncuciiemnnne vy FOUR BUEN TO DEATH é Montville, N. J., Dec. 4.—(P)—Mrs. Of Carbon Monoxide) wanda Durken, and her three| daughters—Madeline, five; June, two,| rT "4 ke {and Jean, one, were burned to death HEY eed eee a Cerone | today. whens Yate Gasteoned thatr inom A defective chimnéy caused the fire. ——————_—_—_—_———_—as this November increase as warn- | MORGAN REFUSES TO POSE New York, Dec. 4.—(7)—“Nothing loing” in the way of pictures ot J. P.! ee na A gift for the boy or girl at - Bingham school—the invalid—A personal Of sg week ere ahd 19 days. iand said: “TI look just the same. | OCuUNNARASUANOUONNCNNONEAL: UT Pre-Holiday Clearance : Coats and Dresses BRUT Including garments for street wear, for sports, daytime dresses and in- formal dinner fashions . . . for miss or dowager. Smart New Fabrics All Very New All Different and the Latest Colors Gift Suggestions for Her Here you are sure to find a gift which expresses the personal- ity of the one for whom it is intended and carries with it the at- mosphere of quality that will please even the most discriminat- ing. Only a few of our many gift items are listed below. N a = me ‘er) ® Gift Lingerie and Negligees $2.95 to $15.00 HOSIERY $1.00 to $2.00 HANDBAGS $2.95 to $10.00 Shop Early While Our Stock Is Complete Sarah Gold Shop 312 Main Ave. Style Without Extravagance Phone 566 UT) Smoking Stands A practical gift to please the “man of the house.” The style sketched above is in Walnut finish and has a Sewing Cabinets The Martha Washington model shown is merely one of the many pretty styles we are offering. Priced as low as 15.00 Tt Floor Lamps There are no finer gifts ... Lamps make youg home bright and cheerful at small cost. 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Over KGCU Mandan,N.D. \" A 6 ply tire . o> made by Goodrich, priced at figures you are used to paying for 4. ply tires of ordinary quality. Six plies . . . greater carcass strength, not to mention 30x34 W h é 29x40 oes ccecsvece'e’ 555 f RAVE YONE SIZE ROW, 30K4.50 .......ee8ees 6.35 a (30x5,25° .. . 9.55 Goodrich 32x6.00 1 ......0ce46. 12.06 *:98x6.00 00. ..cee0.. 4 18.10 Here’s news for you .. Read about the Goodrich Cavalier thicker tread . . . tougher compounds... Come in and see them but come quickly. They will move fast at these prices. Look at: these. prices! on CAVALIERS ...:. . Prey 28. | 7 Cavaliers Stair Motor Co. 618 Broadway BISMARCK, N. DAK. Phone 488