The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1920, Page 6

PAGE SIX BISMARCK DAILY TRIB SATURDAY, DEC. 4, 1920 WIRELESS 0 | KEEP FARM IN MARKET NEWS Planned to Assist Growers of | Nation by Direct Tab on Quotations Washington, Dec. 4.—The wireless | raph as a means of cari mers ‘agricultural-market new: and conditions is to be tested by the department of wgri- culture in co-operation with the bu- reau of standards. The experiment is to be tried in half a dozen Mary: land and Virginia counties adjacent ; to the District of Columbia and if successful will be extended over the country. | The plans contemplate the eventual | use of 17 wir ations over the country. The wireless news of mar- ket conditions and prices will be sent | broadcast and arrangements will be made with numerous private licensed | operators who would aid in distribut- ing the reports to farmers and otners | interested in the territory covered. Present Plans Present plans for the system pro- vide for the use of ten wireless sta- tions with a 250-mile radius, eight in the E where market centers ate more numerous and closer together, and two in the far W two 300-mile radius stations to reach the outlying points of Maine and New York, to be! located in the northeastern, part, of the coun and five 500-mile radius stations west of the Mississippi river | Each of the distributing radio sta-j tion would be connected wth the ington headquarters and other buting stations by leased tele- graph w of the present market ice of the department and ay would receive for im- te relkase by less a sum- zed report of market conditions and quotations at the principal mar: ket centers and shipping points. De- tailed reports of market conditions in the. immediate territory served would also be released, as well as crop and weather reports issued by the Department of Agriculture. COOPER ATION BEST PLAN T0 AID FARMERS Gov. Parker Discusses Market- ing Before Governors Con- ference at Harrisburg Harrisburg, Pa., Dec. 4.—The thou- sands of “little men” are the farmers | who need aid, Gov. Parker, of Louisi- ana, declared in an address today be-| fore the National Conference of Gov- ernors in session here, Many of the small farmers, he said, never have had | the opportunity’ to learn what real co-operative work means and many are not newspaper readers and have no knowledge of the improved meth- ods of handling and shipping their products. R “They are anxious;and willing to remain on the farm,’ the Loutsiana Governor said, “because it is all they | know, but if unable to make a living for themselves and their children, they will follow the’ current and drift; to the cities.” Farmers, Governor Parker asserted, have been “stuffed so full of theory, and expert book knowledge which has failed to work out practically, that! many of them are disgusted and dis- heartened.” He defined their need as “comimon-sense assistance.” Economical Methods More economital ayd improved methods ‘of marketing were urged by Governor Parker. A careful study should be made of the great markets of the country, he asserted, and a de- termined effort made to see that per-| ishables especially are promptly transported and congestion obviated as much as possible. “In the great central markets,” he said, “the government should have at least two experts who should work in co-operation with a committee from the board of trade to see that there is no loss or useless waste of perish- ables.” Governor Parker told the confer- ence that farmers could not be éx- pected to pos: s expert knowledge of business and transportation and that the government in conjunction with the states should establish a thoroughly practicable system fo sta- bi prices for agricultural prod- ucts. CHRISTMAS GLOW RISES AMONG MYRIAD OF GIFTS (Continuéd irom page one) too, and autdmobiles and—coal. This world is full of a number of things. Holiday Glow Coming Every deater states that he *has Plans for decoration, that are to be worked out within thé coming week, that will-make the city glow insholi- day cheer of Christmas color. And, speaking of decerations, we will all be happy to learn that the precious Christmas greenery that is so ex- pensive and so perishable has at last been made lasting under the hard name of “lycopodium", which is dyed and preserved ground cedar, so this year when we buy our wreaths we can store them for another day and need not add them, as heretofore, to the bonfire ‘pile to make a_ jolly twelfth night revel. Our greenery will “keep”. Get By If You Can Who needs be told anything about candy. Tha candy windows speak el- oquently for themseives. They are lying in wait—get by who can! The candy shops and the hat shops are part of the y's decoration, and as such are fulfilling their mission. One might be confused this year as to whether one would not prefer to eat the hat-and wear the candy basket— ut that is therely a matter of taste. They are lovely gifts “Anyhow”. 4 and it never will be a suce land it pays for the same at par valu {under the supery | members holding | ( By Justige J. December 4, 1920.—-Public owner-, ship of control-—what do you know} about that? Do you know that exclu-! sive public ownership has never been 7? In ‘New Zealand there is an extensive combi- | i nation of public and private owner: ship | and it has proven a, grand success. | ery public utility, such as banking, roading, milling, manufacturing, ! surance and such like is conducted | with di ning both public and privat P tal, and so it is with the Federal Re- { anks, Hence there never hj nor for the examination of any of such banks. Those banks can- |not be seriously affected by any Vehange in the national administra tion; they are noi, and gannot be made, po.itical instrumenfalit or factors. Every Federal R 2 bank has allotted to it a d of country and within that district every nation- z1 bank must be a stockholder of the Reserve bank. A certain amount of {stock is allotted to the governmeat not be less than’ k is conducted | znd control of! ing of nine for three The directors consist of three | The capital stock may ni millions, The ba a beard of directors years, A, Band C, ! A consists of three members elected ‘by the stockholders. ts of three members chosen from persons actually engaged in commerce, agriculture or some in- dus! 1 pursuit. Class C, three members designated by the Federal Reserve board, which is the secretary or C: retary of agricuiture and the © troller of the curreacy. The di of the Federal Reserve banks are paid a good sal: and they may at any | time examine into the Affairs of the bark or &ny member bank, and the comptrolley, of the currency, with the approval of the secretary of the treasury, may appoint special exam:; iners for to examine every member ‘bank at least twice a year. The spec- ial examiner has power to administer oaths and to examine any officor or agent of the bank under oath, and to make a full report of the same to the comptroller of \the currency. we make happy with the bit we have for the endeavor? How ny” and how little of “must” can we inject into this season? ‘How many windows can we light with the, Christ candle? ‘How many people can} we smile back ‘at in a hail of good cheer. The down town shops can help us answer these questions. RED CROSS SEEKS TO FREE REFUGEE New York, Dec. 4—Without a coun-! as a result of an order by immi- gration authorities refusing her admit- {tance to the United States, Evodokia Gorelkina, 12 year old ‘Russian 'refu- | gee, has been held at Ellis Island awaiting the next of life’s buffets. When Bolshevist troops threatened | Tomsk, where Evodokia lived with; aristocratic parents, she fled with} an Red Cross workers to Vladi- | “and, with 700 other foreign refugee \hildren, traveled aboard the steamship Yomei Maru nearly ‘around the world. The arrival ofthe Red Cross refuged ship at a Finnish port, where the children and their parents were to be reunited, found Tomsk still in Bol- sbevist hands, and Evodgkia was un- able to find her parents./ So she was taken in charge by the Red Cross j workers, and brought back to the, | United States, A special board of in- | quiry refused to admit the child be- cause she was unaccompanied by either parent and likely to become a public charge. An appeal from this decision is be- ing made by Red Cross workers to the authorities at Washington. Meanwhile Evodokia looks across the bay at busy New York and yearns ;for something besides ships and the. sea, ’ fSPORTBITS | 7 KILL GOLDEN GOOSE ‘PHILADELPHIA Boxers have claimed so much for their services that Philadelphia promoters ‘have lost large sums of money. Looks like the boys were trying to \kill the proverbial golden Boose. LOOP. STARS, TOO ‘PHILADELPHIA—Quarterback ‘Kil- linger and Halfback ‘Haines, of the Penn State eleven, are star basket- ball players. They are veteran guar ds of the floor Spore } GET “LETTERS WCAGO—Coach Stage has award- = ‘tpt letters to 21 players of his 192) team. ‘There were 10 new men on the list. SHRINK HURT B. L. NEW YORK—While Gotham ring critics agree that Benny Leonard suc- ceeded in making the lightweight lim- it for his match with Welling, they [3,11 CH! Mone ‘question if Hl re caive fails in the treatment of eo CZEMA,\ RINGWORM, TETTER @ ether itching skin diseases. Trv 0.25 cent box a our risk. JOSEPH BRESLOW, ‘Druggist Fos 24¢HOURS Nad . Bach Cap- w czrareofcounterfatt ¥ For BEULAH and BEAR || CREEK Lump Coal, Call WACHTER TRANSFER” CO. Phone 62. much ped Hart, motion picture actor, has been peranted ! against Thomas H. Ince, film produc- | er, Judge Lewis R. Works. suit for profits he claimed were his. , WOMAN SHOULD T WARMING | if the.gtatement made at a New | York -assembly of . women, — that healthy America® women are so rare that they are almost extincf, is true, j to take warning and,look to theit health. aches, dragging down pains, nervous- | ness, tell-tale symptoms of some organi derangements for Pinkham’s simple remedy made from roots ana herbs—is a specific. and may’ be re- lied healthy normal cond SATURDAY EVENING LETTER E. Robinson) The Federal Reserve acts and the banks organized under ‘it show a splendid example of united public and private ownership and control in the operation of banks. under such a well considered and carefully drafted act the governmental control of rail- roads, telegraphs and* telephones might well have proven a grand siuc- ~ cess, and not a dismal ahd gisgrace- ful failure. | Banking the greatest and most profitable of all the public utilities. The b + commoa ‘iers, manu- and a few ing houses ng the wealth of the n ic is all amessed in nds of (he few, theif will come the inilienium or Boishevism, To restrain any oY exploitation and to promo the gereral wel- fere the constitution of North Dako- tacpermits the giale aad each county The s.ate has afigat to make wealth, to do banking, mill- ing, manufacturing or. any Dusiness. The Bank o2 North Dakota has been person. legally ovg: ed, but under the law of its organizacion it is not, and, it never can be. a It i eae to pol.ti¢al and edmin| trol and it ma Political factor. mined it could rever be above To make the bank a suc- must be reorganizéd and put on the same pian? as the Federal Re- serve barks. It. must be made a cor- porate entity with public directors and \private directors ‘» and responsible + stockhclder As everyone knows, even in the adn there is no efficiency. teal his time and{ even, though the wank were every diy in the public} nistration of/ ‘The | pui servant will s' | go -afishin’ and leave his work un- done. ‘There is no supervision, no; control, and’ nodody seems to care.| To make pulic ‘vusiness a success it | | must be linked and united with p vate business and personal gain or loss. If there is to bé ‘a’special ses- sion of the legislature,iit should be to reorganize thg,dankiand the pudlic util- | ities and to cut Gown the assessments | and tax’ levies and to repeal ail the iow fangled tax laws of the past three years. \ . H ARR contend the shrinking process sap- | him of his usual speed and strength. i FLOON SCHEDULE PITTSBURG—The university of Pittsburg is planning an_ elaborate floor schedule. They will play all their home basket games at the ‘Motor Square Garden. HART W Los Angeles, Dec. suit 4.—Willidm s | judgment for | $87,779.73 | in a decision handed down by | Hart brought | ¢ it_Is time for the women of Americ: It may be headaches, back- mental depression that ar2, which Lydia E. Vegetable Compound—a upon to, resto women to a and other’ vexternal Pains quickly sooth IAT dragging, wearing backache, that ter from, i8 quickly good for all tl “external” aches an: Sica Liniment@* (exon were ‘BEe, Te, $1.40, %¢ T meals or with that “late lunch’’ is ideal. both light and dark brew. i Buy it'by the case. MINNEAPOLIS BREWERS OF BEVERAGES FOR 63 YEARS “ B: Phone - 'S~ CHERRY 363/~ = The question is how many hearts can American Cafe up to and includ ing Dec. 5th at noon by Soo Fou. Signed CHARLIE/WANG WEE, ——— 'HE flavor's fine and you have in “Glix”’ a drink that really satisfie, A glass or two with meals, between has snap and sparkle, and it’s pure that’s sure, Made in Dealers Supplied by ¢ CAPITOL CITY BOTTLING WORKS. ‘Opening Up Russia’s “Treasure House” y ny \ wf \ Within walls built high by years of war and revolution, behind doors close-guarded by Trot- zky’s soldiers, the Russian treasure-ho awaits the adventurer with the key of gold. “In the south there are millions of bushels of wheat awaiting export, and oil wells have been running unchecked so long \ that they have had to bank them,up and form lakes of oil.” “There is £1,006,000 worth of Jimber lying at Archangel/and other ports on the White Sea.’ The Siberian seaboard contains “probably the world’s greatest undeveloped coal and oil deposits, with the fishing off coast equal to that of Alaska.” ' While it is all very well, agree some American éditors, for the Soviet Government to open the doors of the Moscovite treasure-house, what if the tr easure-huse is empty? And, ‘Yeferring to the British trade agreement with Soviet Russ.a, recently announced by Premier Lloyd ‘George, the New York Tribune declares that “to take Lenine and his system into fellowship is to abandon those in Russia who fought for civilization and democratic ideals.” Facts that will awaken mingled feelings of wonder, resentment, and satisfattion are presented in the striking article in this week’s number of THE LITERARY DIGEST, December 4th. It refletts the opinion of the American press upon Lloyd George’s Proposal to resume trade relations with Russia. Other very interesting news-articles i in this number of THE DIGEST are: ' $ x ' American: Films Cosrupting Britain? Japan’s New Religion : Czecho-Slovakia’s New National ‘Church °‘ World-Wide Trade Facts Problems of Democracy—Big_ - / ‘Business Judge Landis, The New Czar of The “Parliament of Man” at Geneva Mr. Hoover’s Labor. Plans r The-Seven Millers of Kansas , Trying to Carve Turkey _ is / Exit Venizelos, Enter Constantine Austria’s Plight i Little Latvia’s Great Role . + Emigration from Ireland - Evolution’s Most Romantic ‘Moment : Baseballdom re Papers Motar Traiterst tn A ibe ae The Bibulous Frenchman Under Fire ‘EL Transportation \ _by Prohibitionists | ; - England Learns How Muth It A Woman Who Got Into Congress Suffered by the Air-Raids Through the Want-Ad Columns Introducing the Crack Bolshevik. Balking the Bringers of Booze Over Diplomat—Dr. Joffe the Border A Canadian Literary Declaration of | | Rolling Homes that Gather No Rent ~ - # Independence Topics of the Day “Treating Labor Artistically ; Best of the Current Poetry a 5 Half-tone Ilistrations, Maps, oad Humorous artoons December ath Number on Sale Today —News-dealers 10 Conte 00 st ed ! \ x as ‘ NOTICE To All Concerned All bills contracted by the! wil be paid LOY LEE For BEULAH and BEAR CREEK Lump Coal, Call WACHTER TRANSFER Rhone 62. _ Turkey Raisers! WHEN YOU ASK FOR . s BUTTER |] ipta & & NORTHERN We want a ‘a Carload of Tur- keys bétween now and Decem- ber 12th... We will pay a prem- ium on Number | Dressed and - LiveTurkeys.. Take advantage of this offer, it means Money in your Pockets. ee -Northérn Produce Co Bismarck, N.-D. f Pleases the 4 2k