The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1931, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1931 t:) UNDER-CONSUMPTION {SHINY SIDE OF DARK BUSINESS CLOUD IS BEGINNING TO SHOW ‘ | Steel company plant at Steubenville, Stability Being Achieved Slowly| ohio. IS CAUSE OF WHEAT CRISIS, DUCE SAYS Italian Premier Gives Opening Address at First World Grain Conference Rome, March — (AP) — The world’s wheat crisis comes not so much from overproduction but from under-consumption, Premier Mus-| solini told the inaugural meeting of | the world grain conference here Thursday. . Therefore, he said, it would be rash indeed to call for limitation of cultivation of cereals when in the world there are all too many people poverty-stricken and grievously dis- | tressed.” | Bread, he said, has somewhat been replaced by more choice types of] food with improved standards of life) among the masse: . Forty-six nations, including the United States, are represented at the conference, which has as its task the solution of the problem of the| international wheat surplus. The| official delegates of the United | States are John A. Simpson of Okla-| , homa Ci president of the National Farmers Union, and C. W. Croes, of ‘Aberdeen, South Dakota, represent- ing the American Wheat Growers association, Among the specific problems the conference will attempt to solve are means for reducing world wheat production, stimulation of consump- tion, lowering the cost of transport and exchange, and the facilitation of agricultural credit. ‘At a preliminary executive meet- ing yesterday a sharp difference of opinion arose between representa- tives of Argentit Canada, Aus- tralia and the Uni States, on the one side, and European nations on the other, over the question of a preferential tariff. Europe moved for a tariff favoring European ex- porters which would virtually shut out foreign wheat, including Ameri- can, from Europe. “Today’s splendid meeting,” Pre- mier Mussolini said, “is a proof of the existence of good will, and the possibility of collaboration, among the states in a field in which the insuperable force of social progress should be kept far above the uni strained workings of purely in vidualist economic conception. The state of agriculture, he said, exercises “a determinative and pre- dominant influence” on general eco- nomic life. di The difficulty, he indicated, is not | over-production of wheat so much as under-consumption. “With the approved standard of life among the masses of town and country popula- tion,” he said, “bread has to some en given way to choicer types of ‘ood.” Whether the tendency of wheat production to outstrip the increase of population should be considered | a permanent phenomenon, Mussolini} said, should be decided before any decision to curtail production was reached. He characterized present roduction curtailment moves as, aving “an alarmist note.” | “This conference,” he said, “must regard not only the interest of pro- duction and markets but also the in- terest of the consumer.” Bismarck Doctor to Give Fargo Address Fargo, N. March 26—(?}—Dr. V. J. LaRose, Bismarck, will be the} principal speaker at a meeting of the; Cass County Medical society in the Fargo Chamber of Commerce Friday | night. i WEDDING CAKE NEVER CUT Jefferson City, Mo., March 26.—(>) —Mrs. George Washington Hamil@n of Pulton is dead but her wedding cake ages on for posterity, it was “too pretty to cut” 64 years ago. Now it is in the Missouri state museum. PALACE THEATRE Mandan, N. D. Last Times Tonight Bigger, Better than “Sally” MARILYN MILLER in “SUNNY” COMEDY - NEWS FRIDAY - SATURDAY | great, But Surely in Majority of States New York, March 26.—(AP)—The dark cloud which has en- shrouded American business these last months, has begun to turn it- self bright side out. A survey and a tions from a majority of the states give evidence that stability, the most important present desire of business, is slowly but steadily being achiev There are no spectacular indie tions of recovery in the financial communities, but where a month ago industry reported lay-offs and c' tailed production p dustry reports improvement. And it’s not only the spring urge, which nearly always increases busi- ness, as witness the federal reserve board’s findings that industrial out- put and volume of wage payments went up more than seasonally in February. | | Perhaps as pleasant a sign as any, in New York is the decreasing num- | ber of street corner apple salesmen. | In Memphis, Tenn., the mayor's unemployment’ relief committee, tinuing its apple selling conce: wood-cutting and other emergency | measures. Red Cross workers all} over the south report slackened ac-| tivity. Auto Business Picks Up an artery of busi- are going to be made in in- ing numbers. The tire plant of | the United States Rubber Company at Detroit now is and expects to continue working its full comole- ment of 4,000 employes. Buick Mo-| tor Company at Fli I in-| creased March production schedules 30 per cent over February, and March, 1931, is running 18 per cent over March, 1930. Paramount-Publix corporation at Hollywood will employ from 1,700 to 2,100 persons exclusive of extras and players in a production program calling for seven pictures a month for the next four months. The Utica, N. Y., Industrial asso- ciation last week reported 4.4 per cent increase in employment. At Syracuse, the L. C. Smith and Cor- ona Typewriters, Inc., the Reming- ton Typewriter company, and the Syracuse Washing Machine com- pany, the three employing about 3,- 400, are operating more strongly than for several months. At Am- sterdam the Chalmers Knitting com: pany is now operating 24 hours a Vv. ‘The Massachusetts state depart: ment of labor and industries says employment showed a greater gain in February than in any month since September, 1929. The American Printing company, textile manufac- turers at Fall River, Mass., has be- gun employment of about 2,000! workers in four mills. | In Bridgeport, Waterbury and Tor- | rington, Gonn., the American Brass company has received orders which will result in some speeding up. The Connecticut Chamber of Commerce | reported a slight rising tendency in! ess during March. | ising On Increase | program. { About 1,000 men went to work} Monday on full time at the Weirton | .}26 of the io. In Chicago metal trade manufac: turers and department stores have increased personnel. Large machin. ery manufacturing companies re- port an increase in inquiries about orders. Western Electric has let a contract for a $1,000,000 addition to its Hawthorn plant. The Inland Steel corporation in| Milwaukee, Wis., opened five of its 10 sheet metal mills a few days ago. Women’s wear industries in St. Paul, Minn. show a greater sea- sonal gain than in 1929 or 1930— 32 plants in the city are Tunning to cap: The Iowa State Labor Bureau found a slight increase of employ- ment in March. The Waterloo G ment company, closed last fall, wi open April 1, employing 200 Building operations, by vir construction on a $750,000 county hospital, have led the way in Omaha, Grain receipts at Omaha owed a 28.2 per cent increase. ivestock and packing house output also were up. Weigh Ice Company Part in Death Case D., March 2 A coroner’s jury Friday will deter- mine if negligence on the part of an ice company was responsible for the death here March 20 of Earl and Clarice Olson, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Olson. The children, crossing the Red River from Moorhead where they at- tended school, plunged into the water when the ice gave way near the mid- point of the stream. Ice cutters had been working on the river at about the spot where the drowning occurred a short time previous, 0. J. Hanson, Cass county coroner, said he had learned. Wheth- er ice companies are required by la 6.—(AP)— to post warning signals on the river still was in doubt late Wednesday night, however. Hanson has asked the state’s at- torney’s office for a ruling on the question Charges Robbed Bank With ‘Incompetence’ Lincoln, Neb., March 26.—(AP)— Felix A. Lorenz, College View, Neb., thinks the Lincoln National’ Bank was guilty of “gross incompetence” in permitting bandits to loot the bank of a sum estimated at $1,000,- I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the of- fice of police magistrate. Having been appointed to the position by the presi- dent and members of the board of city commission- ers to succeed the late Cap- tain Belk I respectfully ask the voters to permit me to again serve them for a reg- ular and full term. EDWARD S. ALLEN, Attorney at Law —Pol. Adv. we will be ready to offer our friends and patrons the many new things for Easter—at the lowest prices in the history of the S. & L. Stores. Ladies’ Coats New coats in the latest New York styles, especial- ly priced at $9.75 and $14.75 New Easter Hats ‘Watteaw’ styles in straws and straw and felt combin- ations. $1.98 and $2.95 Ladies’ Rayon Bloomers Fine gauge delusterized rayon in full cut garments. Per Pair . Ladies’ Dresses Chiffons and pure silk crepe prints, regularly priced higher. $4.95 and $9.75 “Star Brand” Shoes New blondes and blacks, in mat kid or calf, all sizes and heels. $2.95 and $3.95 Turkish Towels Size 18x36, with double thread weaving. Each .......... 8¢e Ruffled Curtains 5 piece sets, in new color- ed border trims. 59e Pure Linen Lunch Cloths Size 44x44, with colored borders, special at. 69c OTTO RA aa ae Window Shades 36 inches by 6 feet, in tan or green colors. 39c Bach .... 243. - Men’s Work Sox “Uncle Sam” sox with seamless foot. Sizes 10 to 12. Per pair ....... 8c Boys’ Suits Well tailored of best mate- rials, sizes 8 to 14. $5.95 Men’s Dress Pants All wool, in hard finish. Sizes 29 to 44. Per pair .....$2.95 TUNE IN ON KFYR Friday at 9:30 a. m., and hear the fourth episode of “ADAM and EVE” “2" S&L Co. = 000 in cash and securities last fall. Lorenz made known his thoughts on the holdup in filing an, answer to a suit filed by the bank seeking to ‘ollect a $500 note signed by Lorenz, In his answer, he declared that he had $2,000 collateral in the bank as security for the loan and that the etence in letting the robbers steal “He-asked that the bank’s plea be right to try and recover the $2,000 bank was guilty of “gross incom-| collateral. Some time after the holdup the bank transferred its bank- ing business to another concern. Once S. D. Woman Dies in Devils Lake Devils Lake, N. D., March 26.—(P) Mrs. Charles F, Schultz, 42, South- , died here Wednesday. Mrs. schultz had been a Southam resident turned down and he be granted the’ since 1913, coming from Groton, 8. D. ter, two sons and her mother, Mrs. Adolph Bonn, and a sister at Groton. Funeral services will be held at Crary Saturday. | She leaves her widower, one daugh- When You CAN'T QUIT Fatigue is the signal to rest. | itif you cate When you can’t, Ee cool and carry-on in com/ort. Bayer Aspirin was meant for just such times, for it insures your comfort. Freedom from those pains that nag at nerves and wear you down, One tablet will block that threatening headache while it is still just a threat. Take two or three tablets when you've caught a Cb and that’s usually the end of it. Carry Bayer Aspirin when you travel. Have some at home and keep some at the office. Like an efficient secretary, it will often “save the day” and spare youmany uncomfortable, unproductive hours. Perfectly harmless, so keep it handy, keep it in mind, and use it. No man of affairs can afford to ignore the score and more of uses explained in the proven directions. From a grumbling tooth to those rheumatic pains which seem almost to bend the bones, Bayer Aspirin is ready with its quick relief—and always works. Neuralgia. Neuritis, Any nagging, needless pain. Get the genuine tablets, stamped with the Bayer cross. They are of perfect purity, absolute uniformity, and have the same action every time. Why experiment with imitations costing a few cents less? The saving is too little, There is too much at But there is economy in the purchase of genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets in the large bottles. 410 Main Avenue EASTER! And Man Dresses Tec Fit the Season With Smart Attire! Never Such Fine Clothes At Such Low Prices! = DAHL CLOTHING STORE And this season man will step forth in gayer colors, dis- carding somber tones of winter completely. Here are checks and plaids, grays and browns and mix- tures of lighter shades, all develop- ed to put the wear- er in a mote cheer- ful frame of mind. Men’s Suits, sizes 35 to 46 $19 to $34 Students’ 2-Trouser Suits $18 to $22 Boys’ Two-Trouser Suits ages 4 to 18 $6t0$15 Why trust to luck? Put certainty of success in every baking by using either OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST, OR CLIMAX Cost More Worth It! RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. Have your reed and porch fur- niture re-ducoed at the MAIN AVENUE BODY WORKS Phone 38 or 669 215 Main Ave. Wetcome a i} wag to and |OTEL RNOR OE 10) SIS. 7™AVE. opposite PENNA.RR.STATION each with Bath, Servi- dor and Cir- culating Ice —Better Performance Tractor Fuel Highly refined tractor fuel, 4i-42 grav- ity, negligible sulphur content, uniform quality. 99 Cents Per Gallon Delivered Cash on Delivery The Texaco Co. Phone 479 ~ MASTER CLEANERS & DYERS, INC. 311 MAIN AVE. PHONE 664 FEED ME NORTHERN ~ CRACKLINGS. {& MEAT AND BONE FEED “IT PAYS” Now is the time to start those hogs off right by giving them the proper feed to produce better quality pork for the least cost. University of Nebraska bulletin No. 226 says: “Crack- ling-fed pigs made larger gains than those fed tankage and proved a very palatable supplement.” If your local dealer cannot supply you, write us for prices on quantities desired. “Northern” Horse Exchange & Rendering * Company Office at Northern Hide & For Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 359 and Milk AT 11: 50 Grade Duroc Bred’Gilts, Also 10 Milk Co Sterling State Bank and Where You Always Get the “Best for Less” ———————————e Eighth Annual Brood Sow Will be held at our farm four miles southeast of McKenzie, on TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1931 FREE LUNCH AT NOON Terms:—Anyone wishing time must make arrange- ments with the clerk before sale. © L.-E. HEATON & SON V. P. Heaton, Auctioneer Cow Sale 00 A. M. 10 Grade Poland China Gilts ws (now milking) First National Bank, Clerks —Longer Life —Even Great- er Economy in the Improved Line of JOHN DEERE TWO-CYLINDER TRACTORS FOR 1931 A Few of the yt a real surprise awaiting you if ou will take a few minutes to drop in at our store the next Improvements time you are in town and see the improved Johan 1 (oh peared ie ramen Deere Tractors for 1931. Without a doubt, these tractors surpass in eve: sespect any other tractors that have ever becn built under the name, “John Deere”. Greater Economy than Ever John Deere two-cylinder tractors have always been noted as the most effective cheap-fuel burners built: 2. Fuel Filtered Twice 3. Special Combination Oil Filter and Pressure Indi- cator 4. Combination Muffler and Spark Arrester 5. Automotive Steering Con- trol of Improved Design By burning 1 ly burning low-cost fuels, hundreds of John Deere 6. crete Cae Case Breath owners are actually saving enough on foarte during the life of their tractor to buy a new John Deere! __ The primary reason for buying a tractor is to save money. So consider what it means when we say that the improved Joha Deeres will do an ever better job of saving dollars for you in lower fuel costs. Never Before Such Smoothness, Quietness and Ease of Operation Never have you experienced such smooth, quiet power in the John Deere Tractor, or in any tractor: - Round after round in the field, hour aft _rehour, with no fuss—no strain—that’s the kind of operation you'll get with these tractors; In sornlorts ia ease, of operation, and in lo: ide—all important conside erutions—you'll find greate er value than ever in these improved models, 7. New Radiator Guard io 9. Improved Governor 10. Power Shaft Fully Enclosed 11. New Location of Seas 12. “Basy-on” Fuel Filler Caps Bismarck Implement Co. BISMARCK, N, DAK. / Phone 963 Ml Main Ave. he ‘ j i t wa