The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO U.S. 6.6, MEET IS CALLED BY UL, BURDICK Members and Representatives Of Four Grain Agencies In Confab Tomorrow FARGO MEETING PLACE Fargo, April 11—Members and rep- resentatives of four farmers’ grain sales agencies,of the state are meet- ing here today to form, if possible, one joint: marketing organization for ‘ North Dakota. 'U. L. Burdick, former North Dako- ta director of the United’States Grain Growers, Inc., who proposed the meet- ing, issued the following statement yesterday in which he made these points: ome 1. “The move is aimed at building up the national U. S. G. G.” (United States Grain Grower, Inc.) 2. “There will be ho difficulties on the pooling question.” (This has been the largest difference between the U. S. G. G. in the past.) 3. “All parties concerned have ex- pressed a desire to complete the joiut state organization.” 4. “The agencies which are meet- ‘ing here: the Equity Cooperative Ex- change; the National Wheat Growers; the Northwest Wheat Growers and the U.S. G. G” 5.. “It is proposed to handle graia through any farmers’ agencies avail- able until the U. S. G. G. has market; ing channels of its own.” Mr. Burdick‘s statement follows: “he proposal of the state railroad comfnission to revive the grain in~ spection department which was form- erly a part of that body will also be discussed. This is made necessary by the recent U. S. supreme court decis- ion ‘which invalidated the North Da- kota grain grading act. “The move is aimed at building up the U.S. G. G.—not at tearing it down. The growers of North Dakota will never consent to have the na- tional body turn.the sale of their grain over to commission concerns. The growers of North Dakota demand a. sales agency of the growers. We don’t propose to sit idly by, another year, and wait. ‘We propose action. “The joint state unit—if formed— will affiliate with the national U. S. G. G. as soon as that organization’ es- tablishes a marketing channel and is ready to receive and pay for grain. (Meanwhile the state unit will market grain through. other farmers’ ‘grain marketing agencies, or one jointly es- tablished by the united organization. “We are making no move in the-or- ganization of a state unit that is not approved, by the growers. We must have authority from our. membership to make the merger. So far the’ re- sults coming in from a. statewide ref- erendum are practically. unanimously fon it. yee “The U. 8. G. G. membership will go into the meeting with, an earnest de- sire to affiliate with the other thres organizations. Leaders of these have also expressed, a , desire to form a Joint state body. f “The U. S: G. G. will be represented by both’ state leaders and by state membership, while the other organiza- tions will be represented. by leaders ‘rather than members. 2 “It is hoped that the conference will result in united action among all farm- ers marketing grain in North, Dakota.” | A Thought For Today | —_—_—— I know ‘the thoughts that I think toward you, saith the Lord, thoughts of’ peace, and not of evil, to give you the expected end.—Jeremlah. 29:11. A political victory, a risg in rents, the recovery of your sick, or the: re- ‘turn of your absent friend, or some ‘other favorable event, raises. your. spirit. Do not believe it...Nothing. can bring you peace but: yourself. No- , thing can bring you peace but the triumph of principles—Ralph .Waldo Enftson, : | Learn a Word Every. . Day | y’s word is EXEGESIS. & pronuonced—ek-se-jee-sis, with accent on the third syllable. It''means—an explanation, an ex-|* «Position, an analysis, especially a critical examination of a section from the Bible. aye . comes, fro) eek ....“exegelis- thai,” to pe dei ‘Companion-. word—exegetical. " It’s used like this—‘Most clergy- Lift Off with Fingers | Doesn’t hurt a bit! Dron a little “reezone” on an aching corn, instant- ly that corn stops hurting, then short- ly, you lift it right off with: fingers. Truly! Your. druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a. few. cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal- uses, without soreness or irritation. CONDITION OF STATE’S BANK'S : : SHOWN IN AUDIT STATEMENT The statement of the Assets and Liabilities of the Bank of North Dakota, as of December 12, 1921 show. that the bank had at that time assets of “$9,637,- 282.85 and a deficit of $150,475.64, the liabilities of the bank therefore total- ling $9,777,758.49. The Assets of the Bank are presented as ‘follows: ASSETS - $1,310,697.04 7,577.56 12,544.10. 1,390,818.70 Loans and Discounts Open Banks Corporations Recejvers for closed banks. 60,612.20 2,000.00 36,581.73 81,75 ‘Warrants and United States Cash on Hand . Cash_ Items. Interest Coup Due from Banks Correspondent Banks Country Banks—Redeposits Open Banks . Cash Collections Country Banks Overdrafts Claims Liberty Bonds. $961,890.03 » 1,058,712.79 340,104.53 5,645.75. 2,366,353.10 Duo from County @nd State Treas, Special Collections ... Bonds: State of North Dakota Bank Series State of North Dakota Real Estate Series . 92,292.07 1,001,300.00 42,000.00 $1,043,300.00 Farm Loans: Mortgages 2,794,064.28 Less Bonds 000,000.00 794,064.28 Taxes, Insurance advanced . Special Farm Loan Deposits—Open Banks . Automobilest. ............ Less Depreciation Reserve 1,813.63 64,400.00 1,734.47 862,012.37 Transfers to Public Institutions : : Mill and Elevator Association, Cash Advd. . i 999,596.79 Mill and Elevator Association, Interest .. 55,713.71 1,055, 393,500.00 Home Building Association, Cash Advanced . . 5 20,216.16 » Home Building Association, Interest. State University and Agricultural Col. 413,716.16 170,004.74 Deposit with Burleigh County Cour Contingent Fund Registered Sheeks fo Vouchers held in Cash Items: ....... Depository Banks—Redeposits Garnisheed . . Overdrafts—Treasurers Public Funds and Individuals Closed Banks; Loans and Discounts <i epository Banks—Redeposits Depository Banks—Overdrafts Farm Loan Special Deposits Special. Collections ....... Receivers Proofs of Claims . Trust Fund Securities Accrued Interest: Fa Interest Credited to Earnings but not. Colleoted eae Interest paid State Treasurer in Advance .. ee 54,930.00 $ 327,535.48 Fixed: Furniture and Fixtures Léa Depreciation Reserve Roe es 17,976.92 34,696.75, Total Assets Deficit ae LIABILY Cashier's Checks «$14,207.64 Registtred. Checks ! Overdrafits, Banks s02-08 Due Depository, | Clo: 667.68 Suspense Account . >. Accrued Interest but snot Interest Collected but not earned. Appraisal Fees—Farm Loans Accounts Payable 3,859.65 ! $ 260,378.68 325, 730.97 Demand Deposits . Due Depository Banks Due County Treasurers 0: Due City Treasurers .. “g187-12 Due Township Treasurers 220,918.69 School Treasurers ; 345,617.88 ait $1,826,076.21 2,441,799.92 28,170.47 '$4,296,046.60 Due State Treasurer Due State Institution Due Individuals + 2,197,7: 244 reasurer Time Deposits: Sinking Funds due Treasurers. . Certificates of Deposit j Total Deposits Trust Funds Bond Subscription Accounts: « 1,326,528.15 1,452,261.49 2,778,789.64 $7,074,8 4 6,7: 3 Mill & Elevator Bonds, Interim Certificates 403,630.00 Mill & Elevator Bonds, Subscription Partial Payments ... 6,096.86 409,726.86 Real Estate Bofds, Interim Certificates . 22,900.00 Real Estate Bonds, Subscription, Partial Payments. 2,730.00 25,630.00 Bank Bonds Subscription, Partial State.of North Dakota Bank-Series Bonds. f. Issued and Known as Capital 2,000,000.00 - * $9,777,758.49 men think a sermén should: contain home in Brenna township. She leaves a. carefully: prepared exegesis of thej her husband and 10 children. contrat, | SWEETLITTL BABY BOY CANNOT: STRIKE - IN GERMANY| | Makes.a Bright Spot in Every ‘ Berlin, April 11,—The right to strike ig denied employes of tho government. in am order. issued. by .the. German Ministen:of; Transportation, who,.char- acterized: iy recent atria of engi- neers on: tla government; railways as. ¥, " a “revolt of officials.” A majority Years to Come of high government officials.and mem-| «« Sp Recess ‘bers of the Reichstag:support this po-] ‘Park Rapids," Minnesota. shave sition ; taken your medicine — Lydia E. Pink- Labor quarters and particularly lham’s Vegetable Communist circles take issue with the 'Compound— when I government, admitting’ that: officials s irl for pains are:bound “to obedience’ to the. state, land before and after ‘but on the other hand are: working ay. marriage. I now ‘Men and women who must combat un= Ihave a sweet little favorable wage and living conditions Baby, bey and will send you his picture if you wish to publish it.. My. sisters also take your Miedicine ~fand find it a great ‘Thelp, and-I recom- mend it to those who with weapons. available. The strike is the only effective: weapon within reach, they hold. j (Use of emergency workers, like the Technische Nothilfe, to. keep ‘essential suffer before their babies are born.’” — Mrs, Wa. JOHNSON, Box 155, Park Rapids, Minn. . a” To marry and: arrive.at middle age. without children is a great sisappoint: ‘hink of the joy public — utilities operating during ment to many women. strikes, herctofore had- been tacitly recognized by labor which: furnished and comfort other women have in their children as they grow older. ~ members to the association, now is generally condemned by more radical labor and receives slight praise from conservative labor elements. The Technische (Nothilfe was an im- portant factor in breaking the strike of the. railroaders, it is argued, and : ‘Lydia E: Pinkham’s Vegetable Cor pound has Helped to bring great hap} ness'to many families by restoring wo- men to health.: Often the childlesshome ig:due’ to ‘a:run: down condition of the 1 wife, which ‘may be Belped by Lydia Grand Forks, N. D., April’ 11.—Mrs.| §.-Pinkham’s Vegetable pound. It O. H. Brenna, 68 a resident of Grand \brought health and happiness into the Forks county since 1879 . died of | hot johnson, Why not to J me. of bronchial pneumonia at her farm yours? therefore has shown itself; not a good servant of the public but an enomy of organized labor. FORKS PIONEER DEAD THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, APRIL..11,. 1922 WLIEUT, COL, P. W. BECK AND EPISODES THAT LED TQ HIS SHIOOTING, AS 'POLICE DESCRIBE: THEM, ‘By NEA Service. Oklahoma, City, Okla. April 11.—A mysterious tragedy in one of Okla- homa, City’s most fashionable man- sions in which— Lieutenant Colonel, Paul Ward Beck, handsome, dashing aviator, war hero SHOOTING IN PICTURES and commander of Post flying ficld at Ft, Sill, was killed, it is charged, by Judge Jean P. Day,’ leading Demo- cratic politician, former state supreme court justice, prominent attorney and wealthy oil operator, in the presence of— ‘ Mrs, Day, Oklahoma society leader— Has aroused the whole state more than any sensation since the killing of Jaké Hamon, Republican political lead. er, at Ardmoreplast: year. (Beck was. killed after a party at the Day home in Beck’s honor.. Judge.Day. told police, they say, that after the party he left with his.car to take some of the guestg to. their homes, leaving Beck with Mrs. Day. When he returned he found Mrs. Day fighting against Beck's advances, he’says, struggling in-the living room. ‘He went to his room and got his re- volver, He ordered Beck frem the house. When Beck raised his arms as if to strike, he says, Day brought the butt of his revolver down in a blow. ‘Jalthough they walked and walked un- til-they were nearly ready to drop the mountain appeared no nearer. “There must be something ithe matter!” said'Nancy. “I’m so tired I don't think I can go another step.” “I dont understand it,’ puzzled Nick. _ “I thought there might, be some trick about it because its name ig so funny, or something like that. 1 thought maybe there was, no moun- tain. But there is because we can see it. Oh, come. on, well have to get “there sometime.” And he gave Nancy’s arm a pull.” So poor, tired \Nancy ‘trudged on again. Suddenly the mountain was as *|near to them as the house next door is to yours. It was hard to say how it happened, but it wasn’t more than 10 steps away. “Oh!” cried the Twihs, stopping ‘suddenly. Then they laughed mer- rily. “Why, we were getting nearer all the time,” ‘said Nancy, “and we her hus-| didn’t know it.” here, we'd \ | “Well, now that. it’s ner ay beter climb ie say Neney wisely. Gc camp er erm ey were abou al ts | ‘ADVENTURE OF I up ite steep side when, witonl ase THE TWINS | —> warning, the mountain did 9 most outfageous thing, It swung slowly y Olive Barton Roberts The. last of theeSeven Mountains over and balanced itself quite ‘nicely on its top. . was © the Mountain-That-Wasn’t- There. “Oh, now I know!” said discour- When Nancy and Nick stepped off aged Nick. “When anything’s crazy ‘the Fave~And-Ten4Cen{sStore. |Moun- they say it isn't there. That must be how the mountain gets its name.” tain, still holding tight to the rec- ord, it was with great joy that they (To Be Continued.) y (Copyright, 122, NEA Service) saw this other mountain before them in. the distance. . en i Md ‘TYPEWRITERS “It's not a very high one,” said ‘ Nick, “and we ought to be over it All makes in a little while. Just beyond is: the solland reated Kingdom of the Diddyevvers.” Typewriter. Co. ‘Off they started as fast as their little legs could carry them to make up fo: the time they had lost. But The weapon exploded and Beck died. Day informed the police. ‘Mrs. ‘Day. substantiated band’s statements! Victor SA es : Look for these trade-marks. Under the lid. On the label. 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