The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1924, Page 3

A to give full accounting of all SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1924 SHIPMENTS OF DAIRY CATTLE, ON INCREASE 1,575 Head of Cattle Is Ship- ped Into State During Last 1% Months FROM MANY ST TES Pe | Wisconsin Is Heaviest Ship- | per to North Nakota, with Minnesota Second t dairying is on the increase rth Dakota, i ent importations from other states pest four and one-half months, May, June July, August and the of da of dairy cattle came inte this state, s kept by Dr. W. F. Crewe, state veterina , Show. The fig importa: te: show the following by for this period from Minnesota, 6455 lo W Oregon 4; Montana, 17 consin, 886. W in is vn, to be the hea shipper with Minnesota a close ‘second and Towa thi Figures taken, early th show a total of 533,000 dairy ca tle in North Dakota. In 1889 there were but $8,289 head or less | th th-the number now ter h in this A. H. Benton, mar! at the North Da- In 1909 three of creamery butter were produced while in 1919 this number had ris to 194% million. During the same son the production of dairy but- deereased in round numbers 16 million to 14 million. four market outlets for point of Benton axpiains, are , centralizer cream- and independent tations and cooper hipping a: ter from The sm from the farmers’ cr Mr. il creamerie view, lo 135 local creamet lished in North Dakota failed,” Dr. Benton ief causes of failure have ufficient volume of cream the lack of cows, due to m de to the cient Volume of ¢ competition of cent ies, i management difficult apital, The bulk of the m from North Dakota is pur. ed by cent nig creameries, M4 of which ar cated within the In addition, to the: 25 or rs ship cream to their plants in Minnesota, Towa, South kota, and Montana. “One-third of the _ cooperative cream shipping handled pounds of butterfatand average of 105 members “The chief factors contributing to the succe: £ er associations were eff agement, coopera’ among the patrons, and ey cient WON of busin MILLIONS OF COLLATERAL TO 527 had the spirit suffi- BE RETURNED | (Continued from page one.) ‘000, minus the $20,000 loun, inter and expenses, and give up on the receiver. The clos bank would then gain more $4) This depositors. Since the millions of than would go to out-of-state banks hold ote of cola terel business, it is an that aan tors of closed banks may profit by huge amounts from the agreement. Many offi have taken p: the negotiations, which were consum- mated by Attorney-General George Shafer, George A. Bangs of Grand Forks, special assistant, and L. R. Baird, general receiver of closed banks, in Minneapolis. Governor Nes- tos as head of the Guaranty Fund Commission and Banking Board, and members of these boards, were ac- tive. The agreement has been signed by the First National Bank in Minnea- polis, First National Bank in St, Paul, Northwestern National Bank in Min- neapolis, the chief institutions con- cerned, and other Twin Cities banks, holders of the bulk of the collateral pledged outside the state. In addition to agreeing to return all of the “over-plus” to North Da- kota closed banks, the banks agreed ex- involved in the matter, and to te the matter of expense, if annot agree with North Dako- ta officials on the proper amount. e Officials Pleased Officials were particularly pleased that the agreement was reached out- side of court. It is known that At- torney-General Shafer, Mr, Bangs and other assistants, had gone into the legal phases of the matter thoroughly. The “inside story” of the agreement is that they were con- fronted with difficulties when they first attempted to present their le- gal claims to such a condition as was reached in the agreement. Some of the bankers, declaring the position was just, were willing to sign the agreement regardless of adverse ad- vice by their attorneys at first. Oth- ers were adamant in their refusal until the Attorney-General and his for¢e persisted in their representa- tions. Mr. Shafer, it was known, was rendy to go into court and attempt to enforce a condition such as is em- bodied in the agreement, had negotia-. tions failed. Had the 1924 crop not been good hown by the | During the | t half of September, 1575 head } nd one-half million pounds | insutfi- | Da- | ; Commis if than do women } anywhere in the world. But our govern- ment is not sat- isfled better condi- ~ 2 tions than any other country for its women work- ers. It is working constantly to improve these condftions. into the heart of when he said: “Childhood and motherhood cherished, honored rescued from the grasp of all s fishn and rededicated to noblest aspirations of the race, are | the mark of the advancing Ameri- can civilization solemn duty to maintain.” American ideals the in industry in this country to: The majority of these women are | actual bread-winners. In a study made of one factory town by the Women's Bureau of the Depart- | ment of\Labor it was found that 72 per cent of the | women had children and that three-fourths of these women had children who were less than six years old. A home study of 500 of these wage-carning showed that about one-fifth were i married women in industry gain into industry while others, | and mothers of little children whose tired mothers them the proper care, measurably more. lose im- national platform. great enough | fmatural functions.” in North Dakota, it is possible that ithe arrangement would not have been so important, As it is, it is re-j garded as a great stroke for the de- positors of closed banks, by state of- al to deposi- id Governor ted in the “It is the biggest ac- ent of the state in con- s of closed banks since ced in 1 on this vexatious n going on since wt December, ©, B. MeMillan, eting head of the Guaranty Fund nh. “It means that Twin Cities banks are giving up the opportunity to make large sums of money, ‘nd instead to give this money to depositors of clo: in North 1 Re Baird is entitled to. mor dinary commendation for Attorney-General G closed bank A. Nestos, who part negotiations, complish rving Negotiations question have be Shafer ordi entitled to more commendation for h and counsel, in the di tions.” et negotia- Answer to Crities miner Gilbert the mingson of the department to the reckless charges made for many months that no effort was being made by interests ban| tute officials to protect the of depositors of closed It also is an answer to the s that the closed banks ng looted by the big.Twin Citie banks. We have had to remain si- lent while these attacks have . been made, because negotiations were pro- ceeding. But now that the agree ment has been signed, we are glad to be able to point to it in answer to the criticisms made.” Another step is being taken by state officials in the same situation. The proposition was put before the War Finance Corporation, which holds collateral in the same manner as the Twin Cities banks. Thi committee of the Ninth Feder: es serve District has approved the plan in principle and the matter is being! submitted to Washington. Too Late To CI Classify FOR RENT—Strictly modern five FOR REN ge room. Hot ¥ and plenty of kent to middle a; lady or gentlemen, Cail at 211 2ad St. or phone 634M. water furnished way. Phone W-11-3t or without 993 or exll at 207 Sth St. 10-11-1w 1 AeA aha ne ed {FOR RENT—Five room h Front St. Inquire 219-10th. 10-11-3t 401 Dogs generally are ‘maseots ‘only on larger ships, for sea-going is a hard life for a good dog. else merely with providing President Coolidge struck deep! which it is our Two million married women are bread-winning mothers have revealed that some types of | far more than they lose by going! par- | ticularly the night working mothers cannot give the | ‘d banks | local | room duplex, attached garage, | immediate possession. ‘iel. 51) or 151. 10-6-tf. | i board, Close in, 323-.th St. Phone: 219-M. Bu 10-11-23 | FOR SAL Touring car, First class mechanical condi- tion and newly pzinted, Phone! BY MRS. ALVIN T. HERT i | The women, ‘ef the United) profited from Republican control £ States work at!of government. This great polft- higher — wages/ical party has written the most {and under bet- glorious chapter in the history of iter conditions| American industry in the form of legislation protecting women and children, who had been forced to toil for long hours at meager pay. The bill creating the Women’: Bureau which promotes the wel- fare of the 8,500,000 wage-cxrcning women of this country, was in- trodnced by Representative Camp- bell Republican, of Kansas, and Senator Kenyon, Republican, of lowa, and was passed by a Repub- lican House ard Senate. And the Republican party did much more than create the Bureau, By in- creasing the appropriations for the | Bureau, it has enabled the Bure: to enlarge its activities and thus be of greater service to the woman- | Boga of this country. ‘the Women's Bureau endeavors! constantly to improve conditions under which women work. — It bends its efforts to provide seats in industrial establishments where * women workers will not have to stand on thelr feet for hours at a time; to provide rest rooms, drink- ing facilities with good water, proper ventilation and sanitation; it guards women employees against dangerous machinery and works to secure proper fire protection and adequate fire escapes, “Motherhood should be honored, childhood protected,” said Prest- dent Coolidge in his inaugural ad- dress ag governor of Massachusetts ye toiling at night and looking after in urging the establishment of their children during the day./maternity aid in Massachusetts, Studies of the Women’s Bureau President Coolidge has long been an advocate of mothers’ pension laws and other laws to sid mothers. The Maternity and Infancy Act, which has been characterized as the “greatest welfare measure of the past decade” was passed by the Sixty-seventh Congress in 1921. President Harding urged the en- 'actment of this law in his first | ‘The Republican party took this! message to the special session of | vital fact into consideration in its| Congress, called in that year. | According to)/Congress was in the control of the this platform, “there is no success| Republican party. to justify the em- ploymont of women in labor under | President Coolidge, is one of the conditions which will impair their five states limiting the hours of This Massachusetts, the home state of labor for women to 48 a week. As Zion Lutheran Church Cor, Seventh and Ave. D. There will be no morning ser- viee. Evening service’at 7 o'clock, English language. Subject of sermon: “Praye The Ladies of Zion Lutheran con- gregation are requested to meet Thu y afternoon, Oct. 16, U | o'clock at the parsonage, 1014 Ave. C, to adopt 2 constitution for the Ladies Aid. Busines meeting of voting mem- bers to be held Wednesday evening at o'clock, Oct, 15th at the par- sonage, 1014 Ave, C, Important mat- ter, Voting members are urgently requested to be there. JV. Evangelical Ref. Church South Side Mission and Charity Society. : Regular service every Sunday at }11 o'clock a, m, Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Prayer meeting on reques' J. B. HAPPEL, Pastor. Trinity English Lutheran Church Ave. C and 7th St., I. G, Monson, | pastor. Services at 11 Sunday morning on- Rev. Fylling being away at church dedication in South Dakota, the pastor will serve’ for him at ; Mandan in the eyening. | Sunday school and Bible 12m. The choir will give a selection. | All welcome. class | McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Dr. S. F..Halfyard, Pastor, Miss Ruth Rowley, Organist. 10:30 a, m, public worship. Organ Prelude. Anthem. Organ Offertory. Solo: Mrs, G. E, Wingreene. Sermon by Rev. W. R. Morrison. Organ Postlude. | 12:00 M. Sunday School. 0 P. M. Epworth League. i 7:30 P. M. Public Worship. Organ Prelude. Anthem. cree Offertory. | Sermon by Rey. G. B, Newcomb. Organ Postlude. You are invited. friend. Come and bring; ’ First Presbyterian Church Rev. H. C, Postlethwaite, D. ister, ervices will D., i begin promptly at’ Theme: “The Great Transforme- tion.” Anthem: “Sing Alleluia” (Dudley | ek). “Harvest Anthem “Praise the Lord” (Roland Smart). Quartette, Mesdames Scheffer and Barnes, and Messrs. Halverson and Humphreys. The Junior Department of the Sun- day School will meet at 9:30, : ‘All other Departments will meet at 12M, All the: men are urged to remain for the organization of the Men's |vide mothers RICHERT, Pastor | Class under leadership. The Christian’ Endeavor will meet at 6:30. Subject: YMy Denomination; its THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ge of such a law. record of the two parties in state leg protection of wo that the rule in Democratic states while the rule in nhood the. r is the of labor. It shows that tes compel one day's ven and that of these eleven are | normally states. It shows that states which have the work of women at night, teen are Republi of the twelve of which ates are Republican. It six states in th pensions and five of these are ocratic. Laws for safeguarding women are vital to the home t no women, women toilers, Laws for safeguarding children rank infin- hearts of Amer- And in such laws the been national con- ‘Ifare was called in industry life of this countr: even the poorest o! place such laws first. itely higher in the fean women. Republican party pioneer. ‘The first ference on child v by President Roose and acting upon the has t in Taft's admini: ion the Children's Bureau. ocrats opposed its creation. the Bureau's fight for to keep it alive. life for the enactment of gress the power to child labor. President Coolidge has the strongest are inseparable.’ Republican party has led the fis to make America safe for children. protect motherhood so that mothers may be able to give the best of theme It has led the fight to selves to their children. Teaching: and The evening service will begin at 7:30. Theme ‘actical serma ‘yorking Conditions As Weil As Income Of American Women Are Best In World HOWEVER, THE REPUBLICAN PARTY, NOTABLY ITS WOMEN WORKERS, IS PLANNING STILL GREATER STRIDES TO CARRY OUT PLEDGE This is the first of a series of five articles by Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice-chairman of the Republican National Committee, and chairman of the Women’s Division of that committee. Mrs. Hert discusses what she considers vital campaign issues from the womun’s standpoint. American workers have always | governor of Massachusetts he urged great tion for the sh sularly long hours, normally Republican states is Nberal hours welve rest twelve, Republican fifteen laws regulating four- It shows that have minirhum laws for women, eleven ws that only Union do not pro- that regularly Dem- 1 recommenda- tions of that conference, the Re- publican Congress under President established The Dem- Later the Republicans in Congress saved by making a appropriations adequate The Republican party was the pioneer in the work a federal child labor law and it is now lead- ing the fight for the ratification of an amendment to the United States Constitution which will give Con- legislate on sald: “The welfare of the weakest and “A World for a Life”. We will sing the old hymns, John P. French and the chureh, ‘The prayer meeting will meet Wed First Church of Christ, Sctentist | North Dakota. 4th St. and Ave. C. Sunday service 11 a. m. Subject Sin, Death I Sunday school at 9:45 a. m Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock, ibeth Jones will furnish special are invited to the services of Disease, testimonial A reading room is open in church building holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. All services and to visit the readi: room. EVANGELICAL CHURCH , Corner Seventh and Rosser Sts., vices as follows: in to 10:30 a. m All in the English language. Sunday School at 10:30 A, M. lowed by a short sermon on Silent Room of the Soul.” At the meeting of the Evangelical | All Set and a Rarin to go Our store has recently been enlarged #| and redecorated. Our stocks of ready- to-wear Overcoats, Tailored Suits, and Men’s Furnishings are complete in every We sell everything except shoes. ¢; detail. every Tues Thursday und Saturday, except leg: are welcome to attend these the German language | other services are conducted | ows in 909, The nt A and the} BY League of C. E, in the lecture room|! of the church, Miss Esther Bremer will be in charge, An interesting program is assured. | Don’t forget the time 7:15 P. M. | ine Intermediate League will meet at the same hour in the basement of the church and will have a live meet. | the New Yo old Famous Structure To whi reet, United |teeth, eighteenth and early House Crafts| ‘ ik | appropriate 11.—This facade of ates As: Office ch formerly stood at has been reassembled | they rooms. Oct and future generations of Ame we the foundation of the Ame lw. are, glass and pottery of the seven- nine- teenth centuries will be shown in the! founders of the organization. The American wing will teach pres ent s that the men to whose strugge!: ___PAGE THREE the association having died. He 88 years old and one of the r D. B. C. MEN s > Amer. | “ 99 | stone by stone as the front of the;ican Commonwealth were refined in i rmon at 8:00 P.M.) now American wing of the their tastes and by no means indif- | sae 1 Museum of Art in C ferent to beauty. Though for the | 1 welcome to all. lage new wing will be devoted entire-| most part they neglected the arts of | Two Pale Hare from Dakota Prayer service on Tuesday evening Jy to American, ait of the Colonial, | painting and sculpture, their instinct | Business College, Fargo, were re- | Revolutionary, and Republican per-| found expression in the houses they jee utly engaged the same day by th | iog: nd well be formally thrown built and the furniture they brought | Union Light Co., Fargo. Now this . GEORGES EPISCOPAL jepen to the publie Nov. 10, for daily use, | company has added Wallace Nelson There will be services in the! "4 building will be unique in Saeed leo dele aeseUNERE tore leven teh Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. | that its 18 rooms for the most part) ANSWERS ROLL ALONE to their accounting force—eleve! The Rev, J. D. Sanderson will con-) will he installed with the actual Lancaster, Pa., Oct. 11.—Edward ““Dakotans’” for ¢'is one firm. duct the se i woodwork that formed the walls and! Ne of Marietta called the! J. J. McCarthy and E. F. Sassa School at 10:00. i cannes of histor aid ee roie of the E x-Prisoners of Y have gone to the Union National sears {tie early rooms. Collections of ob-, Association and he alone answered yy FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH | jects of American far Naruse Wer cutuiowualiatcis Heals GH Wiis uatahry cae 30 Corner Ave. B and Fourth St. L. R. Johnson, Pastor, 10:30—Morning worship. Rev. W. A. Daniels of Minot will preach! uettihs nd evening. | Sunday school. Mr. Thorpe, rintendent. re looking, for all the old pu- and several new ones. ‘Ther 0B. Y. PLU, 0—-Evening worship. Rev, Dan-| eewil 8:00 pray of , meeting tor| nd TOUEHG In the absence stor the meeting will be led] one of the members, Echoes from | the Jamestown convention will be heard. We hope the enthusiasm en joyed there will in some measure be brought to the church Wednesday evening. ELEVATOR DESTROYED in Compan. elevator | of Kief was destroyed by fire today, according to word received by the Soo line here. The elev: ed 15,000 bushels of whi bushels of rye, mostly ‘covered by in- surance. One car of grain burned, 400 grain qoors and 500 feet of grain door lumber. | Forecast For | Next Week: Washington, Oct. 11.—Weather outlook for week beginning Mon- per Mississippi Valley— Cccasional showers over the north portion the first half and probably the entire region the latter pa’ Temperature above normal un the latter part of the week, when weather will become cooler. H NOTICE TO CRED In the Matter of the Esta John Nordstrom, Sr., Notice hereby John A. Nordstrom, r of the estate of John Nordstrom, Deceased late of the} town of Baldwin, in the County of | puneieh and State of North Dakota, de sed, to the creditors of, and all said the | given fi | id Administrator | the town of, igh County, months of Baldwin in’ said Dated Oct. 10th., A. D, JOHN A, 1924. NORDSTROM, Administrator First publication on the Mth day of October, Ded (o- a ne: Before tiie cent of Russ Amitan ony 5 nes population lived in Electric Cookery. Is Better Cookery. as Plants isan with their feet well as with their h s. TYPEWRITERS OF ALL MAKES | Rented — Repaired Sold on Easy Payments, Bismarck Typewriter Co. 207 Broadway CAPITOL!) MONDAY, TUESDAY, Adm —— THEATRE WEDNESDAY * Children 15e. on—Adults 35. '14030 MILES ON THE , DOWN GRADE-AND THEN, AUDITORIUM OCTOBER 16th THIRD BENEFIT CONCERT Under DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK OF IT THIS WAY The band is your intimate concern. the auspices of the Association of Commerce and the Board of Education. L. C. SORLEIN, Conductor. PEOPLE OF BISMARCK It deserves the interest and support of every citizen of Bismarck. Give the young people an interest in the better things of life can do. are doii zens in and they will be proud to show us what they Take an interest in what your young people ing. Remember that they will be leading citi- the Bismarck of tomorrow. GET BEHIND THE BAND Concert begins promptly at 8:15 p. m. — Admission 50e— ““Dakotans’? who have been em- ==: ployed in Minot. Cash in on this preference for Dakoia graduates. Watch results and “Follow the Succe$$ful.?’ Be- gin Monday. Write F. L. Warkins, ules 800 Front St., Fargo. ‘aus! 1] CATARRM lof BLADDER | Automobile | Top Coverings | —for— | $11.00 -$11.00 Chevrolet Touring. Overland Touring.. Dodge Touring— Model 1921 . $11.00 Model 1922 and 1924 ...........$13.50 Ford Touring......$ 7.00 Bismarck Furniture Company 219 Main Street Bismarck, N. D. CAPITOL THEATRE TONIGHT CHARLES JONES “WESTERN LUCK” Mack Sennett Comedy ‘The Lion and the Souse’ Monday — Tuesday Wednesday Jules Eckert Goodman’s great stage triumph “The Man Who Came Back” ** * The producers have not missed a single note of the original~ they have, indeed, added here ‘and there a touch which con- tributes to the rather over- Whelming effectiveness of the whole affair. DAILY MIRROR — * presents one of the sea- son's most effective, most en- tertaining, and most convinc- ing photoplays, with George r and Dorothy Mac- intillating in the tured roles * * * there is some excellent scenery; 2 great deal of plot and pic- turesque backgrounds * * * su? * * * Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT THOMAS MEIGHAN MONDAY and TUESDAY \ May McAvoy | Marie Provost Pauline Frederick Lew Cody Mr. Jason E. Wait - at the ORGAN