The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE a FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922 CLAIMS FEDERAL RESERVE HELPED WIN WORLD WAR Before War, European Bankers Looked Upon U. S. Banking System Incomplete Affair MINDS ARE CHANGED NOW Toledo, O., April 28.—That the Fed- efal reserve system of the United States has done a great service to the world and was a deciding factor in winning the war for the allies was the statement made here to bankers rep- résenting the Toledo Clearing House association ,by John Jacob Arnold of the Bank of Italy. (Mr, Arnold who represents his in- stitution in its foreign service in this country said in part: -“Previous to the great. war Euro- pean bankers looked upon the bank- ing system of the United States as a rather incomplete affair but since the establishment of the Federal Reserve system the completeness of your bank- ing systm is recognized by all the great bankers of the world. Especially are the Londan bankers appreciative of its make-up and results it has achieved since its beginning.” Arnold said he believed the.country was well on the way to permanent re- covery from the effects of the war. He said the great need was production in ‘fie famished countries of Europe, The vanquished should ‘be sold raw mater- ials and their, manufactured. articles bought in order,.for them to pay their debts he declared continuing that there can be no permanent business (pros- perity until foreign trade relations are on a firm basis, RAILROAD BODY GETS SEVERAL NEW PETITIONS Announcement Made of Severg) Cases Decided During the Past Week The weekly bulletin of the state railroad commission announces the following actions: Cases Decided V. Hogan, Carson, N. D. vs. Mil- waukee Railway Co. Petition for a railroad crossing. Complaint satisfied and case dismissed by Commission April 25, 1922. ‘ Order issued granting the Lisbon Electric Light & Power Company to continue their present electric rates for a further period of six months from and after May 1, 1922, Issued 4-25-22. Docket in the matter of complaint in ‘re-switching rates charged by the Center Exchange, owned by the Oliver Mercer Telephone Company reopened: upon complaint of service companies for further investigation. ‘This docket closed, in the matter of application by the Midland Continent- ‘al Railroad to curtail freight and pas- e@enger service between Jamestown and Wimbledon, application having been withdrawn and complaint _re-| moved. 4-25-22. Docket in the matter of Farmers Cash Store of Bisbee va. T. H. Zir- Jacke, closed, service having been discontinued, and the matter now be- ing in district court, and cause of action having been removed from the Commission’s jurisdiction. Boosting ... Cement Sidewalks. A view of Carmel. v H. W. Askew, “Main street’s” losing candidate. BY GENE COHN ‘Carmel-By-the-Sea, Cal.., April 28.— Carmel, the “Parnassus of the west,” has voted to stay off the map, Also it has the first. “esthetic ad- ministration. With the election of a dyed-in-the- wool poet as mayor the voters of this little community, where gather the literati, the artists, musicians and writers of America, have endorsed as strange a platform as ever was placed before a prideful citizenry. ‘Here were some of the campaign slogans of Perry Newberry, poet, dramatist, writer, co-author of the mystery tale “The Million-Dollar Suitcase,” and the leader of the first “artist” ticket in political history: : Keep Carmel off the map! No corner street lamps! No bourgeois cement sidewalks! ‘No cement pavements! No industries! No boosting! ‘No. “Main Street” City Hall! ‘And a long list of other “noes,” in- cluding “no auto for the town mar- shal.” “Main Street” Beaten Allied against this program was a ticket of “Main Street” business. men, headed by H. W. Askew, ambitious tradesman, and sailing under the name of tho ‘‘progressives.” MINOT WILL LAUNCH A DRIVE NEXT WEEK IN INTEREST OF GOOD ROADS Minot, April 28.—A drive will be launched in Minot next week, in an effort to interest Minot business men and others in the (North Dakota State {ood Roads association and in the securing of legislation befpre the state can secure federal aid in build- ing roads, according to an announce- ment by ‘Will FE, Holbein, secretary bf the association, The drive will be under the direc-' tion of R. L. Whitman of Bismarck and T. C. Hutchinson of ‘Williston, as- sisted by committees named by the Below, right: First Poet Mayor Will Allow No Civic No Industries ... No No Paved Streets Mayor. Perry Newberry. Left: “Main Street” was snowed under and so, for the first time, the United States is at last to have an “esthe- tic administration,” for with New- berry are elected three “artistic trus- tees.” “The idea is simply this: we want to keep Carmel’s primitive beauty; we don’t want Carmel to be like all the other towns; we want it to be ‘different,” explains Newbérry. “We don’t want a chamber oi commerce, with inartistic’ commercial folders. We don’t want a crowd of tourists, ‘ To (Keen Art Center “We want to keep Carmel an art center. “I told the voters plainly that if ‘they wanted a booming, hustling, wide awake, lively metropolis they better ‘not vote for me. “The ‘main Street’ characteristics are all right for those who want them, but we don’t. We believe in progress, but not that kind. I’ve gever yet seen a city hall that wasn’t an eye- sore to an artist, If you look on the map, you are not likely to find Car- mel and that gives it distinction—so, we'ra going to keep it off the map. “The old ‘winding country roade are primitively lovely—the fine old paths are picturesque. Why should wo trade them for sidewalks and ce- ment pavements?” county. Furthermore, the new legisla- tion provides that every cent that Ward county has expended in meet- ing state and federal aid subsequent to 1918, shall be returned to the county. in 10 annual payments, safd refund to be used on a county system of high- ways. Therefore, the money that we have already spent will be returned to us and be used over again to our mu- tual advantage. “A number of the smaller cities of | the state have gone solidly behind the | proposition of supporting the North Dakota State Good Road association. SOVIET RUSSIA _ MILLIONS OF POUNDS KG Baking g Powder SAME PRICE SIGNS TREATIES, AGREEMENTS Affixes Her Signature 75 Times Since The Revolution Of 1917 Moscow, April 28—Soviet Russia, despite its isolation has signed 75 vol- untary treaties, agreements and con- ventions with foreign powers since the revolution of 1917, it ig announced by an official state publication recounting the progress made by the Bolshevik! toward world recognition. This list does not include three compulsory con- ventions, such as the treaty of (Brest- Litovsk which were concluded under duress. - The treaties are arranged in three groups, the first of which were con- cluded wih the socalled’ independent Soviet republics; the second with states (bordering on Russia, and the third with states of Western Europe, including England and France. The only agreement between Soviet Russia and the United States is the one signed last August with the Almer- ican Relief Administration for tue feeding of Russia’s starving millions in the famine districts, ‘Twenty-one treaties are embraced in| + the first group between the Soviets and Armenia, Azerbaijan, Bukhara, Georgia, Ukraine, White Russia and | the ‘border states comprise 31 agree- the Far Eastern Republic. In general, ; ments concluded with Finland, Esth- according to the official publication, onia, Latvia, Lithuania,- Poland, Ru- those alliances provide or the unifl-|mania, Turkey, Afghanistan, Mongolia cation of various departments of the; and Persia. The most important of several governments with’ Russia. these, the publication declares, is the Treaties ‘between tne Soviets and treaty with Persia, which provides that For more than 30 years 5 Ounces for ox WHY PAY WAR PRICES? Russia may send armed forces into Persian territory should a hostile na- tion at any time attempt to attack the Soviets from that quarter. | ly in the third group. Trade agree- ments have been concluded between Soviet Russia and England, France, Germany, Sweden, Norway and Italy, Repatriation of military and etvil| as well as agreements of one kind or prisoners and _ re-establishment of | another with ‘Austria, Belgium ‘and trade are dealt with almost exclusive | Hungary. ‘ C Out tomorrow New Victor Records EB: Ee te 5 Ete 3 Ete te Y You'll find music to suit your particular taste-among these new _ Victor offerings—numbers you will want to add to your collection of Victor Records. We have classified them for your convenience— . and any dealer in Victor products will gladly play any selections you = = wish to hear. EY Number Size Price & SACRED SELECTIONS Perry C, Arnold va..McVille Light] different clubs of the city. ‘Some of the smaller towns in the & Power Company in a re-service at ‘Litchville. Case closed, cause of cam- Lind having been removed, April 25, 1922. ‘% i Rates filed by the Kenmare Light & Power Service carrying decreased rates as of August 1, 1921 permitted to'remain in effect for a further peri- od: April 25, 1922. Supplemental order issued in Page Light Plant increasing street lighting tate of 20c per KWH with a minimum of? $100.00, establishing a minmum of $1360 for general lighting, ordering no. flat service for consumers, an! fixing rate of 15c for power service. Issued 4-25-22. Cases Docketed Petitton received asking for dv- créese in the rate charged by the Pembina Light. & Power Company. Cage therefore reopened for investi- gation. aa - Petition received regarding the switching rates established for the Oliver Mercer Telephone Company-at Center, N. D., and case reopened for further investigaiton and hearing. Application of the Motor Service Company of Litchville for increased electric rates, Filed April 13th. Petition by. the Capitol Commercial Co. of Bismarck, N. D., for order’ di- recting reestablishment of electric service discontinued by the Hughes Rlectric Company. April 18, 1922. Petition by Citizens of Mortimer asking for additional side track apace on Great Northern Railway Company oeporaner Siding. Filed April 10, 1922. Section 14 filing of reduced rates placed into effect by the Kenmare Light & Power Service effective Au- gust 1, 1921. Petition of Edward Rupp for spur track for coal mine at Garrison, N. D. Filed April 19, 1922. Application by People’s Telephone Co. for authority to reduce the hours of telephone service at Richardton and Taylor. Filed April 18. | ApplidaJon by Griggs Co. Tele- ywhone Company and the Washburn Township Mutual Telephone Company both of Cooperstown, N. D. for certi- ficate of Convenience and Necessity authorizing purchase and sale of a certaia rural telephone line. Filed April 18, / Petition by Citizens of Walhalla for additional side track and crossing over ithe Great Northern. Filed April 21st. At the Brazilian centennial expo- sition in September of this year the United States’ will have an exhibit Showing the work done by the vari- ous bureaus in promoting the mining industry. d{ which is provided Ly the government, | A drive which hag just been closed in Fargo proved very successful, ac- cording to Mr. (Holbein, and netted the association several hundred naw members. © (Mr. Holbein points out that the as- sociation is seeking memberships only from the business men of the state at | tha present time, planning to secure | memberships in the rural districts lat- er. ‘He believes that unless the pro- posed good roads amendment to the state constitution passes at.the next election, the state will lose federal aid i resulting in other states participating in the money that North Dakota is obliged to pay toward the federal aid fund. “There is only one way for North Dakota to secure a part of the federal taxes she pays annually, and that is! through federal aid for her highways,” said Mr. Holbein. “We cannot tell the | federal bureau of ublic roads or the j agricultural department where to get off at. They tell us, and if we do not sonform to the new law, then adjoin- ing states will take our money and build tlieir jstate systems of high- wi ay. “It is not believed that the thinking men of this state wish to lose the fed- eral aid, and therefore the ‘North Da- kota State Good ‘Roads association has prepared a constitutional amendment |* and two laws which will be initiated at the November election, which amend- | ment and laws provide.the necessary legislation to insure to North Dakota federal aid for her highway system. | This proposed legislation has been! carefully examined by men from the bureau of public roads at Washington, and by Attorney General Johnson of this state, and have been, pronounced model legislation. In fact it is stated that the amendment as prepared is the shortest and most effective of any of the amendments that have been passed by various other states looking to- wards the Same ends. “Minot, and Ward coimty cannot af- ford to remain passive in this matter. When it is remembered that several ; hundred miles of her highways will be taken over by the stat2 and federal ! governments, and built and maintained forever without real estate taxes, this | legislation should have a great mean-: ing to the taxpayers of the city and| HESTCOLDS Apply over throat and chest —vover with hot flannel cloth. | yick VAPORU Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly delphia clergyman invented this horse- |wostern part of the state where crops have been a minus quantity for three or four years, are 100 per cent behind the organization.” Although the jinrickshaw is part of our mental picture of Japan;a Phila- less carriage less than a hundred years ago while paying a visit to the orient. There are nine judicial circuits in the United States. I Have Gained 20.. Pounds and My Run Doesn’t Tire Me At All Since I Took : says Geo. Rogers, 426 California Ave., Chica- go, well known dining car steward ‘on the Grand Trunk System. Exhaustion after work, loss of appetite, sluggish liver, dullness and lack of energy are nature’s warnings. Check these symp- toms today by getting a bot- tle of Tanlac. At all good druggists. : i iia ‘A FUTURE Is in store for the untrained man who. decides to become skilled in some trade or profession NOW. To the untrained man with small capital we. invite consideration of the opportunities offered in the BARBER TRADE. Our graduates are in demand and get good sal- aries. Many are in business for themselves. New illustrated cata- log sent FREE to those interested. TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE | 204 snieaue ese Minneapolis, R) Orville Harrold 74737 12 $1.75 - The Living God! (Johnstone-O’ Hara) Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing ( Soeote Like a Shepherd Lead Us { Olive Kline-Elsie Baker Olive Kline-Elsie Baker 10 - 1.00 } 45306 aR: cE TUNEFUL CONCERT AND OPERATIC Granadinas (Farewell, My Granada) (Calleja-Barrera) /n Spanish Secret of Suzanne—Oh gioia, la nube leggera (What Joy to Watch) Barbiere di Siviglia—La calunnia (Slander’s Whisper) Ju //alian Carissima (Penn) ae Love’s Nocturne (Notturno d’Amor) (Fucacci-Drigo) The Road That Brought You to Me (Hamblen’ LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS Longing, Dear, for You Rockin’ in de Win’ Don’t Leave Me, Mammy Time After Time f Play That ‘Song of India’ Again ~ Those Days Are Over Georgia ‘Oh! You Beautiful Baby Waggle o’ the Kilt - : Bella McGraw (Back, Back, to Where the Heather Grows) = 66039 88647 88648 66036 74742 66024 Tito Schipa Lucrezia Bori Feodor Chaliapin Frances Alda Beniamino Gigli John McCormack eB: 2 =e Olive Kline Olive.Kline Vernon Dalhart : Henry Burr Charles Harrison Alfred Campbell-Henry Burr Peerless Quartet Aileen Stanley-Billy Murray Sir Harry Lauder Sir Harry Lauder E 3 Fy E3 MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL Caprice No. 13 (Paganini-Kreisler) Violin Solo Sérénade Espagnole (Spanish Serenade) (Chaminade-Kreisler) ; Prelude in C Sharp Minor (Rachmaninoff) Piano Solo Sergei Rachmaninoff Waltz (Brahifs,-Op. 39, No. 15) Violin Solo : Fritz Kreisler Walkiire—Wotan’s Farewell and Magic Fire Music (Wagner) Philadelphia Orchestra 74736 'Canzonetta (Godard) Violin Solo _ | Erika Morini 66038 Waltz (from Suite for Two Pianos) (Arensky) Piano Duet Guy Maier-Lee Pattison 45308 { Espafia Rapsodie (Chabrier) is Guy Maier-Lee Pattison Jascha Heifetz Violoncello Solo Hugo Kreisler 66037 66040 66016 66041 fi iv DANCE RECORDS Jimmy—Fox Trot. After the Rain—Fox Trot Tee-Pee Blues—Fox Trot Black Eyed Blues—Fox Trot While heres pee ues 11 Her at Twilight—Fox Tro! oid Fashioned Giri--Fox Trot (from ‘‘Bombo’’) _ . Paul’ Whiteman and His Orchestra Little Grey Sweetheart of Mine—Medley Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra Bygones—Fox Trot. Paul ‘Whiteman and His Orchestra By the Sapphire Sea—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra My Mammy Knows-—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Angel Child—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago in Bluebird Land—Fox Trot : The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden,N.J Rte te ie tet Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra The Benson Orchestra of Chicago The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Joseph C. Smith and His Orchestra Hackel-Bergé Orchestra 18872 18874 18878 18879 18880 18870 18871 10 10 10 10 8 10 10 10 E3 re te teed <eE te]