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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-03
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EARA

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-03
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-03
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-03
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-03
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-03

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-03

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-03
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-03
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-03

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-03
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-03

IA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

said, the state mill bought 2,2t9,6Sl
bushels, or less than two per cent
1t bought this amount, he said, at the
regular market price. Assuming that
/, the state mill bought its wheat at 8
price above the regular market price
which 1t did not do, does anyone be.
liese that by the purchase of less
| than two per cent Of the entire crop
that the state mill could, to any ex-
tent, affect the price of the other
% per cent?" he asked.
Pointing out that in 1929 North Da-
kota had As private flour mills which
purchased ll,SOO.OOO bushels Of
wheat, had payrolls totaling more
than Sl.OOO,OO0 year, and paid
100000 annually in taxes, Shafer
said, only 20 mills were operating in
1928 when the state entered the mill
ing business and the number now
is II. In 1925 these mills purchased
5,65S,0OO bushels Of wheat. paid $48,-
600 in taxes and had payroIls total
ing 5000 900.
"One Of the most serious obstacles
in the way Of North Dakota develop
ment rs an industrial state is the
system Of laws which we have, that
are hostile to the establishment and
maintenance Of private business"
Shafer said. "Thc whole system of
state industrialism is, in its nature,
hostile to private business and an
tagonistic to its progress and sue
cess. If North Dakota is to progress
industrially and induce eastern CAPT
tai to come here and establish IN
dustries within our boundary, it is
essential that we take the state gov
eminent out Of the field of CONNER
rial business, and keep it out"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
INDEPENDENTS RECOGNIZE Mill ASA
DISMAL FAILURE" SHAFER SAYS IN
ADDRESS AT FESSENDEN LAST NIGHT

but has continued to be Il money
losing venture" Shafer> said
Although results in 1925 "apppar.
cd To be better than those Of the
previous year the results so far in
1926 have been far from satisfac-
tory" Shafcr said. |, has lost. he
said, more than Si93,0oO in the frs.
/ four months Of this year or al
most twice rs much as in the first
| four months Of 1928.
Figures Disre.n rdcd
Commenting on Governor Sorlic' IS
| claim that the mill made an opcrat-
ing profit of $ll3,00O in 1925. Shafer
pointed out that the executive disre-
garded interest and depreciation fig
ures in reaching that result. These, he
said, are properly chargeablc to the
enterprise since the state has to bear
the financial burden.
The mill. Shafer said. has lost
Sl.5l7a7 in its operations during
the first four months Of 1926. not
counting interest and depreciation.
The financial record Of the enter
prise. b" said. justified the hide
pendent stand that 1.-THE time has
come To call halt ON this wasting
Of the taxpayers money"
Answering the contention Of the
Nonpartisans that the mill was not
intended to make n profit and that
1t has reduced the cost Of flour TO
the people Of the state. saving them
81 .260. 200, Shafer said that the flour
made at the state mill has consistent
~ sold above the price charged for
the same grade of flour made by pri-
vatc mills, and since 100000 barrels
of state made flour have been sold in
the state and the average has been
so cents Il barrel above the ordinary
market price. state flour has cost the
people of the state 100000 in the
last three years.
Cannot Affect Market
Commenting on the statement of
Governor Sorlie that the mill had
caused the farmers to receive "from
S6,0O0,0O0 to S1G,OOO,OOO more for
their wheat than would have been the |
case If there were no state mill and |
elevator" Shafer said that the state |
mill and elevator "has not increasechI
the price of wheat in North Dakota |
whatever in 1912, or at any time, and |
further, under the nature of things,
it cannot, under any circum stances
affect the wheat market in any man.
ner."
OF North Dakota's 1900 900 /
bushel wheat crop in 1928, Shafer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11

portation. 1t insured the owne
Itagainst the heavy depreciation los
resulting each year from the an
nouncement Of new, radically changed
models. 1t simplified the work ant
reduced the cost of keeping the ca,
in constant service over a period OF
years.
Service schools conducted for over
ten years, both at the factory and in
the larger cities from coast to coast
have been attended by service manag-
ers, shop foreman and mechanics sent
in by the dealers from the surround
ing territories. The information re.
garding the latest and best in "A shop
methods and labor saving tools which
these men have taken back with
them to their respective service sta.
tions has helped to improve the al
ready high standard of Dodge Broth
els service everywhere.
dodge Brothers believed that it
was possible to systematic and inn
prove the practices and methods in
their approved service stations to a
point where the labor for every re-
pair operation could be so standard
lied that the owner could know in
advance the amount of the charge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
Service Begets
Good Will Says
Dodge Car Dealer

Good will Of. the owner is depend
ent nearly as much upon giving
prompt, courteous and efficient SER
vice when needed as upon the value
hnilt into the car itself, according
to NJ. B. Gilman, of the NJ. B. Gil
man company, local Dodge Brothers
Dealer.
"The success Of Dodge Brothers
motor car in winning world wide
good will is due largely" says Mr..
Gilman. ''tO clear perception from
the start of the vital problems which
would confront owners and dealers in
the years to come---the years when
vast numbers of their cars would
have been built and he in service.
"The policy of continued refine
ment of one basic design played an
important part in earning good wall.
1t enabled Dodge Brothers to produce
at a moderate cost comfortable, at
tractive car capable of furnishing
maximum value in dependable trans
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11

Fesscnden, n, d., June IL Recog
milton by the independents that tn
state mill and elevator has failed "a
nm industrial experiment and the fac
that the governor is, to Large cX
tent, baSing his campaign for re
election upon his record in the con
duet OF this business and upon wha
he claims its usefulness to be-" make.
the issue OF the state mill and Gle
yator one Of prime interest in the
political campaign, Attorney General
George +. Shafer said in an address
here hast night.
Reviewing the history of the in
5tltutiuu and its operation for the
ia>t three and II half years, Shater
eclar.d that the mill has lost money
continually from the beginning and
on January |. 1929, it had lost over
S'i@1 900. including interest on its
bonds and depreciation. In 1925 it
lost over slss,Uoo and, up TO May /,
1926, Il had lost 1898, s90Il. bringing
the tota! losses for the whole period
up 10 that date to Sl,0ls,sOl "a, ac-
eordlng To the mil auditors April
report
The Independents. Shafer said, rec
ogniled the mill as a dismal fail
ure' and went on record as favor
ing the state withdrawal from the
business and the placing Of its fur
Their operation under other manage
ment upon the best terms possible.
Arrayed against the Independent
stand, the speaker said, is the Nom
partisan program OF continuing state
operation of the mill and their eff
forts TO show that its operation has
been good thing for the state.
Given Free Hand
Two years ago, Shafcr said, league
leaders claimed that the financial
failure of this business during the
Nestos administration was due en-
tireiy TO the fact that the operation
of the mill was in the hands Of Of
ficials that were not friendly to the
business.
In response to his message to the
legislature in which he averred that
he could make the mill pay leash
dividends" Shafer said, the governor
was given Il free hand in the control
Of the industry. A loan of 100000
was granted from the Bank of North
Dakota to finance its operation.
Under these favorable conditions
The governor has had unrestrained
of the industry for II months
with the obvious result that it has
not only failed to pay cash dividends
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
Says Efficiency
Gains Are Largely
With Local Dealer

"An improvement in motor car de-
sign or construction is heralded as
an outstanding achievement today
says W. f. Lahr If the Lair, Motor
Sales Company, but very often the
much greater service rendered by
modern car dealers passes almost un-
noticed.
"All important advances in auto
motive engineering are intended to
make the car more serviceable--t0
give to the world more automobile
transportation per dollar Of cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11

before authorizing any work on his
car.
''As result of many years in
tensive study Of the flat rate pro-
blem the system and schedules which
they int reduced several years ago
insure better work at lower prices
and give the owner absolute protec-
ton against the possibility of over
charge"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11

"Thc local dealer who provides the
essentials Of low cost service, repair
and replacement, and who maintains
an unremitting interest in every car
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11

he sells during it. entire life, will
make TINT car yield more satisfaction
to its owner than many merely me-
chaycial improvements can confer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
A Sermon for Today
BY Rev. John z. Gum

little one-room cabin and asked II
they could stay that night. The
owner Of the cabin appeared to be
a rough, uncouth man. who reluc-
family agreed to take them in. After
the simple meal he pointed to a lad
der which led to scuttle-hole in
the loft, and told the visitors they
would find pallets UP there. They
crawled up and held a whispered
consultation.
They concluded they were In the
home of one of the robbers, who
would likely summon his confede-
rates. One OF them was left to
watch while the others. after plac-
ing their pistols within easy reach,
retired. Soon the watcher heard a
low voice below and was sure the
band had gathered. Before arous-
ing his companions he decided to
crawl to the scuttle-hole and see how
many there were. BY the dim light
of the dying embers he saw the old
man kneeling on one side of the
hearth. and his wife on the other.
The old gentleman was praying, and
before he concluded he said, o,
Lord, bless the strangers who are
in our home tonight The watcher
awoke his companions and said,
Boys, you may put up your pistols.
he is prayingl There is no need to
fear a man who prays.'"
Copyright, 1926, by John r, Gunn.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
Stickups: Homemade
and Foreign

fE1QREIGN countries are gouging American
L. citizens to the tune of at least $1,000
100000 annually, Secretary Hoover told the
House interstate commerce committee at Wash
ington.
Every time you buy anything containing
or made of, rubber, Egyptian long cot
ton, camphor iodine, nitrates, mercury, sisal
or coffee, you pay tribute to some foreign
power. Money is taken out of your pocket
and put in the pockets of foreigners.
That is because foreign governments, in
one way or another, regulate these monopolies
control output and boost prices. We, the
world s largest consumers of such stuff, must
come across or do without.
No doubt about it, this is a rotten situa-
ton. Fortunately our Government seems to be
waking up to it and Congress is thinking of
doing something about it. Just what, it
doesn't know, but it is thinking.
Frankly, though, the billion dollar gouge
Britain, Brazil and other countries are putting
over on us is small compared with what some of
our own folks are doing to us. Senator King
of Utah hit the nail on the head when he said
there are trade associations right here in
America that control the domestic market IN
steel and its manufactures aluminium and its
manufactures, copper, brass, cement, brick,
lumber, plumbing supplies, furniture, coal,
chemical dyestuffs, ice cream, wool, cotton
milk, meat and bread-in fact, practically
every commodity of necessity or convenience
required by the people of the United States. !"
While we are all indignation over the for
eign gouge, Senator King charges that the Ad-
ministration is silent on the many monopoles
and combinations in the United States which
are annually robbing the American people of
many billions of dollars" Let's investigate all
these gouges, he says homemade as well as
foreign.
Amenl After all is said and done, it ism t
much more fun being robbed by friends than
by total strangers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
The Lion and the Lamb

To the Editor Of The Times:
When the papers stated a few
days ago that on the following Tues
day there would be "get together"
meeting of east end Republicans and
Democrats at possum supper, l
could not hep exclaiming, THE
millennium has come" In the past,
when carnivora and. ruininatia met
at common festal board disaster
always met the cud chewers.
remembered, however, that
somewhere in Holy Writ was the
blessed assurance that the time
would come when the lion and the
lamb should lie down together and
the lamb still enjoy life, liberty
and Nhe pursuit of happiness. A
diligent search show that the much
heralded .possum supper fulfills that
600O-year-old prophecy which says:
The tigers will sleep with sheep and goats
And wolves know not the taste Of shoats;
VIII refuse to eat the cooling dove
Then roses rare will have no thorns.
And unicorns be minus horns:
THE lions will play with peaceful rams,
And 4rolic with the little lambs"
E. P. McCASLIN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
CHARITY ON A
BUSINESS BASIS

R7EPORT OF the budget ana
Tx distribution committee to
81 the directors of the Indian
apois Community Fund Thursday
shows that the affiliated charitable
and welfare organizations will re-
ceive 1851, ATS for their maihten-
ance this year as a result of the
fund campaign couple of months
ago.
They will receive S36,952 more
than last year.
Last fall for the first time since
the community fund system was
established in Indianapolis the
mark set was reached in the an
nual campaign-subscriptions to-
tailed $3.50. $50. And the expense
Of thus raising money for our
charities amounted to less than I
cents on the dollar.
That brilliantly indicates the
community fund plan-the CO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
Marion County Should
Build a Courthouse

fT1 HE proposal of Leonard V. Harrison, sec
rotary Of the civic affairs committee of
the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, for the
construction Of a new courthouse is the most
sensible solution Of the county's building prob
lem.
It is agreed that Marion County courts and
offices must have more room. The commission
ers must either remodel and enlarge the pres
emit structure or build a new one. In any
event, new building must be erected eventu-
ally.
The old courthouse may have been work
of art in the mid Victorian era, but it is an eye
sore now. Nor is it's appearance its worst fea-
ture. The courthouse is so cluttered with plas-
ter decorations and gingerbread" and it is
so arranged that it is almost impossible to keep
it in a sanitary condition 1t is equally i'm
possible to provide much more room without
building an addition. An addition to the old
building would be not only an architectural
misft but it would be extremely expensive
Harrison proposes, and the civic affairs
committee approves his proposal, that the
county lease the south half of the courthouse
property-the half facing Washington St.
and that it erect modern Office building on
the north half, facing Market ST. Harrison
points out that the courthouse property is ex-
tremely valuable, and that from the proceeds of
a ninety -nine-year lease bonds for the
building could be retired and the interest paid
without cost to the taxpayers Thus Marion
County has within its grasp the possibility of
new, well equipped courthouse without cent
Of increased taxes.
Viewed from any angle, this proposal con-
siderably outweighs any plan for alteration or
addition to the old building. Alterations and
additions would be makeshifts at best and
could not possibly prove satisfactory.
Marion County is badly in need of new
courthouse. 1t has more land than it can pos
sibly use for this purpose. Half the land can
be disposed Of and out Of the proceeds mod
ern building can be erected.
That is a sensible business proposition,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
BY GAYLORD NELSON

operation Of various charities in
a single money-raising drive.
Money raising by individual
charities costs from is to 20 per
cent or more of the subscriptions.
A year ago the expense OF the
Community Fund campaign only
amounted to per cent OF the sub
scriptions-and the expense OF the
drive last fall was even less.
So more than SO cents of each
dollar subscribed will reach the
object for which 1t was SUBSCRIBED,
while under the old individual
charity drive plan only about rs
cents OF each dollar subscribed
actually was expended in charity.
Putting charity on a business ba-
sis, through the Community Fund,
pays in dollars and cents. II en-
ables each generous dollar to travel
farther and do more good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09

Isner, holding a man could make fruit juice in
his own home, for use in his cwn home, without
being criminal. The fruit juice must not be,
in fact, intoxicating, although the alcoholic
content may exceed one-half of one per cent.
What constitutes fruit juice which is in
fact intoxicating the court did not attempt to
say. Nor did the Department Of Justice, which
gave indirect approval of the decision by re-
fusing to appeal the case
The question of wine-making in the home
is still muddled, but personal liberty has gained
a small victory