The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1931, Page 3

COOPERATION HELD /Henry M. Leland, One of Greats in Automotive History, Is Active at 88 UNEMPLOYMENT CURE Labor Leader Says Capital and Workers Should Unite to Restore Prosperity * Cooperation of organized labor and capital is the only solution of the t world economic problem of loyment, James E. Hobrecker, lecturer appearing under the auspices of the Bismarck Trades and Labor as- sembly, said Sunday in his address at the Rialto theatre. Stressing the importance of or- ganization to efficiency, ba ned Jauded efforts to organize the farm- ers of North Dakota. He said, “The farmers of this coun- try, represent the majority of the vot- ers. Their condition is worse than that of the city people. The reason for it is unorganization. The indi- vidual, as an individual, is a small factor but as a unit of an organiza- tion his efforts are multiplied by the work of his affiliated members.” Hobrecker stated that the world is in a machine age that will grow more complicated with time. He gave as his remedies to help the present economic situation the use of shorter working hours, allowing more people to work; and the development of a higher wage scale. “A low wage scale in any town means destitution, a high wage means resurrection. The laboring man of today is the fellow who works the hardest, gets the hungriest and consumes the most. The present worker does not want charity. He wants an opportunity for work,” Ho- brecker declared. Hobrecker pleaded that the citizens ct North Dakota use North Dakota labor and talent in the erection of a new capitol building. He flayefl the state authorities for the use of con- vict labor in clearing away the debris of the burned capitol. S. 8. McDonald, member of the Bismarck Trades and Labor Assem- bly, presided at the meeting. He asked that the people of Bismarck assist in circulating a petition re- quiring the legislature to insert in the appropriation bill a clause that the construction of the new state capitol be performed by North Dako- ta labor. Fort Lincoln Man Will Visit Parents Leslie J. Conroy, sergeant, medical department at Ft. Lincoln, having been granted a four months’: “turlough, leaves Thursday for New Castle on Tyne, England where he will visit his parents. Sergeant Conroy, who served in the British navy during the World war and who participated in a number of engagements in the North Sea, was decorated by the English government on three-different occasions for gal- lantry in action. On his return to the United States, he will be stationed at Ft. Snelling, Minneapolis. Girls Learn French By Writing Letters A number of Bismarck girls, who —(P)—Legislat are studying the French language in| destined to end for ail time the fur! iseph Sheehan, 12, is the envy of the time | other boys hereabouts. Sitting on a the Bismarck High School, have been corresponding with students of Eng- lish in France, Morocco and Algiers. The movement is being sponsored | by the National Bureau of Education- al Correspondence with the view of promoting good fellowship between the youth of America and France. Commenting on the practice the “Bismarck High School Herald,” sti THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1931 * Detroit, Jan. 19—(7}—Up on the 22nd floor of the Dime Bank building approaching: his 88th birthday a white-haired and white bearded man, who made rifles for soldiers in the Civil war and airplane motors in the World war, is carrying on because his “plans are not yet quite mature,” and because work provides the “best fun” he has. Henry M. Leland, the “grand old man” of the automobile in- dustry, with mind as alert as it was Pd in 1890 when he: pre- future of internal com- bustion oe tae and with a phys- ‘ical vitality that is tl ‘Liberty motors, Some time after the war the company came upon financial troubles and it séemed that a career that had been so dent publication, says “a correspond- ence between a French and an Amer- ican girl results in an exchange of stamps, coins, snapshots, clippings, books and fashion magazines. Lasting friendships are developed from such letter writing and if the girls ever visit France, they will have friends awaiting them. Communications from their French contemporaries have been highly en- tertaining as well as informative, the local girls aver, and the movement has been taken up with enthusiasm. Those who are identified with the movement are Abagail Roan, Luby Miller, Eula Cameron, Aileen Camer- on, Beatrice Bowman, Charlotte Meinhover, Agnes Fleck, Marion Schwantes, Cynthia Thoreson and Marion Morton. Devils Lake Gronp Elects M. H. Graham| ts. Devils Lake, N.D,J , Jan. 19M. H. Graham, publisher of the Devils Lake Journal, was elected president of the Chamber of Commerce here Saturday at a reorganization meeting of the board of directors. Mr, Graham, who served as vice president during the last -year, suc- ceeds William N. Nortz. Noel Tharalson, secretary; L. M. Johnson, treasurer; and Miss Vera Flumerfelt, assistant secretary, were re-elected. Proposed Law Would End Fur.Fa Farm Fraud St. Paul, Jan. 19.— ition farm frauds and at the sane stabilize the $10,000,000 legitimate fur | farming industry in the state, is be- | ing drawn by Minnesota legislators. ‘The new fur laws, which may even seek to go so far as to take fur farm- ing regulation from the control of the game and fish department and place foun under the department of agricul- e, are being drafted by Represent Invent Strong Beacon To Mark Plane Routes Corning, N. Jan, 19—()—A new air beacon that shines 50 miles on a shoestring of power was announced Monday 6: by the Corning glass works. Two beams, each of 2,000,000 candle power, are obtained from a single tnt -candle power incandescent replete in achievement was to he capped by failure. Leland made a fighting comeback, however, after the Lincoln company had been taken over at a receiver's sale by Henry Ford. A bitter fight, still in progress, between Leland {Ry and his old friend, Ford, resulted from the latter's purchase of fhe Lincoln properties, Leland claimed Ford agreed to reimburse certain stockholders when the property was taken over. It was as head of the Cadillac Motor Car company, which he founded in 1902, that Henry: Le+ land introduced storage battery ignition, electric lighting, electric starting and thermostatic control of engine temperatures. - Today he still is thinking of improve- ments that canbe made in auto- mobile engines and other moving parts @f the vehicle whose future he foresaw when most people scoffed at the “contraption” some of them called “the invention of the devil.” Henry Leland expects to see many more developments in au- tomotives before his career ends, for his mind even at four-score and eight years looks to the fu- ture as much as it does to a fruitful past. But whatever the future may bring, the name of Henry Martyn Leland will find its place alongside those of Ap- person, Benz, Buick, Daimler, Duryea, Ford, Haynes, Selden, Stearns, Winton, and the host of others that belong’ among the immortals of automotive history. athe principle is like standing a andle on a table and setting up on opposite sides two lenscs each of which magnifies the light on its own light is used, concentrated in two beams in opposite, directions, one side projecting a white beam {and the other a red or green An inner lens on one side will give the color. A white flash followed by red will mean there is no ee we the vicinity. White and green will in- icate the light is in close proximity to a landing place. The beacon is intended especially for transcontinental lines, with the idea of placing them 10 to 15 miles apart. They are made for the avia- hry Materia hy section of the U. 8. Department Recalls alls Milder Winter in in 1914 Minot, N. North Dakota's present mild win- ter is nothing. compared to 17 @ baseball game played at Ray Jan. 18, 1914. The temperature on that day ‘was around 60 degrees. There ‘was no snow. The players, in their shirt sleevés, perspired freely. The players with Schneider were Otis Fosse, Earl Barrington, John Collins, Raymond Murry, Milo Wittwer, Joe Hickey, Clif- ford Lemire, and Reuben White. ative Warren Hastings, Two Harbors, and other members df the house game &nd fish committee of which Hastings is chairman. The bills will be brought before the side 1,700 times. Thus neariy all the]: legislatire as comniittee measures. They will cover changes in the big game and bird shooting laws, fishing regulations, and provisions for public hunting grounds, as well as in the DRAWS PERFECT HAND St. Louis, Jan. 19.—()—The Fred Meyers were opponents at bridge. “Darling,” asked the Mrs., “what does one bid with all the spades in one's trapping and fur farming code. Mrs. A. Tunemen, 28, Dies at Starkweather Devils Lake, D, Jan. 18—()— Mrs, A. Tunemen, 28 years old, Stark- weather, died Friday night at the) home of her parents at Webster. Death resulted from heart disease. She leaves her parents, her hus- band, three sisters, Mrs. Hyt Cissner, Mrs. Robert Arthur of Starkweather, Mrs. R. Loving of Both, Mich., and! two brothers, Ralph Sonneborn, U. 8. navy, and William Sonneborn, He dent at State pet at Fargo. Fu-| neral services will held Tuesday at Starkweather. N. D. Boy Killed by Whirling Propeller Devils Lake, N. ND, Jan. 19.) Peter Peterson, 19, was fatally in- jured as he stepped into the path of a whirling propellor of a snowmobile which was stranded in the farm yard of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Peterson, eight miles east of Stark- weather, late Saturday night. PILOT ONLY 12 Suffern, N. ¥., Jan. 19.—(P)—Jo- hand?” the game broke up. Hip Your line tthe eet your at signofdisorder.Use Doan’sPills. Successful for more than 50 hundreds soap box and two cushions in a plane he flew half an hour alone over Long Island fields. He has been driving such things as motor trucks and trac- tors four years. ‘Wildcats still abound in North Car- olina, and 429 bounties were paid for them in 1930. Which of these cigarettes is the tallest — but maybe you're on to this onel YOUR EYES MAY FOOL YOU BUT YOUR TASTE fells the Truth! MILDER.W.AND BETTER-:TASTE The following prices are effective THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY announces a REDUCTION . in PRICES Monday, January 19, 1931 DeLuxe Roadster....... DeLuxe Phaeton. ...... Phaeton............. Roadster............. SportCoupe.......... a E enee DeLuxeCoupe......... Tudor Sedan.......... FordorSedan.......... TownSedan........... Cabriolet............ Victoria............. DeLuxe Sedan......... Station Wagon......... Model AChassis........ Model AA Truck Chassis, 1314-Inch Wheelbase . Model AA Trick Chassis, 157-Inch Wheelbase . New Price Old Price Reductions $475 $520 $45 580 625 45 435 440 5 430 535 5 500 525 25 490 495 5 525 545 20 490 495 5 590 600 10 630 660 30 595 625 30 580 625 45 630 640 10 625 640 15 340 345 5 15 495 510 525 535 10 (All Prices F. O. B, Detroit, Michigan) 4 You may purchase a Ford ear or truck on convenient, economical terms through the Authorized Ford Finance Plans of the Universal Credit Co.