The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1925, Page 4

_Agricultural Named by President Cool- Methods of Betterment of Farm Conditions Through- out the Country UP TO CONGRESS should have bett n than the e: the immediate need of action and he is disposed to leave the mat- ter cuLtishy up to Congr hody, vie ub bla in for re experts and has notified leaders that he desires these, and feels that the rest now depends upon them. going on before the culture Committee, responding Senate Committee has postponed the hearings for an- The Senate commi tee had planned to be; ing witnesses today, but Chai man Norris announced most of the members of the agri culture committee had left Wash- i the committee desired to hear them first, the hearings would begin next week. The Senate hearing will beg! but the cor- first witness. “No discussion of the agricultural problem would be complete without consideration 3 s}of the agriculture, and “The difficulties of iffi s of the banking insti-] ; common causes,” “The banking, problem so far as agriculture is cone approached from eral point of view, banking system and the federal re- em leave outside of those e supervision and ating independently two-thirds of -jeffort made to obtain cooperation of : attention to some of the problems involved in the hope that they will receive consideration.” ),000 banks in About one-fourth and the remainder Of the state banks, about 10,- 00 are ineligible to join the Federal Reserve system. recently indicate that nearly the United States. are national ban 1,650 of these arge number of banks en- y outside of the stem and results in a divid- ed system of banking, 1 uae veins -|the increasing perils that theaten Pet caicavennannteindicne y which the federal govern- cure difficulties created by certain state banking laws, ql the other hand, point out the resulting difficulties The problem is so hig and so important that the con- ference feels it merits the active in- terest and thorough consideration on the part of ‘the state authorities and y of the agricultural in- A business can not be con- sidered strong and banking structure that serves it is weak and unsound, admitted that this is unfortunately the case in very areas at present. “It is apparent the country lacks a unified credit such a system can only be develop- ed by a federal banking policy which will draw eligible non-members into membership in a banking system. The conference de- sires to raise the question why state banks do not become members of the Federal Reserve numbers and what situation in law og administration restricts the de- velopment of the necessary banking les for the safety and stabili- ty of agriculture and industry. *“The Federal for agriculture. intermediate eredit hanks were created by Congress to extend assistance to the agricultural through banks, lggn compan’ and cooperative mar- keting associations. proper support by the, intermediate eredit banks for the livestock ii “dustry: has been fally discussed in confererfe report on livestock. stated, however, that a similar situation. has existed on the ‘part of certain of the Inter- mediate credjt banks in extension of ‘credit to their local cooperative mat- keting nizations and thd. same aggressive steps should-now be tak- 3 en by the: lederat Farm ‘Loan ‘ 3 oe) the Bropes. It. should be fi Attend Group Meetings at Association of Commerce MORE EFFICIENT WORK BY | DEPARTMENTS, LEGISLATION, URGED BY COMMISSION! ng dan- calls for increasing vigilance in st importance. Iner possible disease car- | | The Bureau of Animal Industry} and the Federal Horticultural Board ure ¢ d with this policing ser-} vice, and much good work has been} done by both, However, at present| there is urgent need of immediate recognition of the inadequacy of protection to American agriculture| through the lack of funds, powers, | and administrative programs for the} prevention of the importation and spread of dise The outbreaks of such diseases are not local come national calamities. ‘There are continuing threats of grave plant pests. Many of our ports are entirely unprotected, while at other points the present adminis- tration only provides for the most superficial inspection with a depend- ence upon 1 inspection at the point of destination, which is often deficient because of utter lack of facilities, such pests as brown-tail moth, gypsy moth, fruit flies, pink bollworm of cotton, the European corn borer, and others, continually threaten the safety of American agricultu They are continually intercepted points of entry, and undoubtedly are passing through un- guarded po quate police protection. The Federal government has no authority to require states to engage uniform regulations. Th however, does not modify the necessity for such uniform state quarantine regu- lations through federal leadership and the willingness of the federal representatives to respond to invita- tions to take charge of outbreaks or to co-operate with states. “The conference, therefore, con- curs in the suggestion that the pre- dent should urge upon the secre- tary of agriculture the recognition of increased activi- upon these lines ally, the seer culture should take action in the following matters.” First, there should be built up a plan for the uniform state quaran- tine rules and regulations, and every vernors and state directors of agricultu It is recognized that already rts ure being made on these lines, by bringing the state directors of agriculture into con- ference with the Secretary of Agri- culture. In Washington, through payment by the Federal government of the expenses of such conference, it is believed that important and most benefi results can be ob- tained. It is earne suggested that |state directfrs of agriculture and other appre should be given the status of colla- borators, ond, it is further recommended in matters of quarantine the tor of the budget and the see of agriculture take into account American agriculture, and, therefore, the increasing funds that may be| N, necessary to properly police the country, Interstate Commerce Commission “It was the intention of the law which created the Interstate Com- merce commission to make it the duty of the commission to act not{) only as an arbitrator or judge be- tween the shippers on the one hand, nd the railroads on the other, but o as an investigator and advocate for the shipping public in general. That this latter duty was just as im- portant in the minds of Congress as its duty to act as a court in adjust- ing differences between the railroads and the shipper is clearly shown in the debates which took place in Con- gress previous to the passage of the act setting up the commission, “The second limitation takes the} form of the definitions of coopera- tive organizations which shall be tax exempt. The conferente recommends the adoption, as part of the standing administrative regulations, of a suf- ficient statement that any organiza- tion, regardless of ity form ‘or com- plexity, which is controlled by thi ela’ of agricultural produce enumerated in the law, and the exe- cutives exclusively responsible to them, will be deemed to be eligible for exemption if it is shown that:— Its activities have been re- | MARKET NEWS. | Wire Markets By |____ Associated Press | WHEAT FALLS — IN TRADING Downward Tendency Is Con-| tinued on Board of Trade Bismarck Hospital Admitted: Jacob Reich, Fredonia; Lilly Friedrick, Flasher; Dennis Fow- Sports DEMPSEY DEMPSEY AND. GIBBONS WILL FIGHT AGAIN’: Stanton; Mrs. Emma Harriman, Wer- lenry Schafer, Garrison; s. Hemio Siertola, Wing; i Reinholt Sayler, , Discharged: G. E. Shearer, Wash- Andrew Joachin, Danzig; Mrs. son, Almont; Dorothy Anderson, Al- Mark Stillman, Henry Egland, Chandler. i » Harold Kincaid, girl, Ox today took | a further downward .| Tex Rickard Says They Will Fight, and the Winner Will Fight Wills . REQUEST ACTION At the meeting of the City Com- missioners last evening, ‘a’ resolution was passed to request the Board'of Administration to apply for a renew- al of the franchise granting permitis-, sion to build and operate a street car line on fourth and iain streets bai Deaninsteveiueh innipeg and free selling by com- New York, Feb. ak- Tweight ‘Ballyhoo for S$] full, sted@m when Tex RicRard nowhced he would match Tom Gib- bons ‘ahd Jack Dempsey for a return title bout early in June and then pit the winner against the perennial ne- gro contender, Harry Wills, in Sep- Both bouts would be staged either in the Yankee stadium or in kard’s Jersey City Boyle’s Thirty Acres. Rickard made this after an hour's conference with Gib- e latter's manager, Eddie Kane, at whi came to definite terms with the pro- Wills already is under con- but may at any moment be-}" Liverpool was mo i ican markets yesterday. were some stop loss orders uncover- eq here on the way down, but the decline was checked a good class of Y opening. one’ cent to % cents with May $1.97 to $1.9 to’ $1.66, whe: rieile hforetandl Thenereeovecalaanie! St. Alextus Hospital i Harold Kunkel, ; Mrs. Pat Tobih, Mandan; Mas! ter Chas. Clark, Center; Lagge, Hazen; Mrs. Philip Babel, St. A. W. Ecklund, City. W, D. Smith, mewhat wa announcement Bernice Houle, Makoti. KIWANIS MEETING 1S WELL ATTENDED The Kiwanis club had the pleasure of listening at their luncheon today to two” speakers: told of the spirit of Kiwanis in a ten-minute talk and to R. B. Murphy. cn the working of the state budget L LIVESTOCK 1, Feb. 3.—Cattle re- Dempsey Has Not Agreed No binding agreement has yet been reached with Dempsey, but all doubt that he would be seen in action again seemed removed by a prompt declar- ation in Los Angeles by Jack Kearns, Dempsey’s manager, that the cham- pion would give both Gibbons and Wills an opportunity to fight for the itle. Rickard said he anticipated no yearlings in light supp! Father Slag who upwards to $9.00. she-stock $3.50 to Canners and cutters $2.50 to Bologna bulls $4.00 to $4.50. ers and feeders firm, $4.75 to a Veal calves un- cents or more high- 9.50 to $10.00. Bulk Choice kinds upward s and through points of t Dr. Stackhouse, as vice president, acted as general chairman, and in- troduced ‘Al. Brant, chairman of the day. Among. the out-of-town visit- ors present were C. C. Wattam, for- merly of this, city, now of Fargo; C. J. Loschbaugh, Secretary of the Da- kota Trust Co, of the Agricultural College and W. DeNault of Jamestown. . Leonard was appropriately in- troduced as the latest addition j, {the ranks of Kiwanis, by Ed. Cox, In addition to the usual excellent led by Nels Bystrom with Sorlien at the piano, the Izabelle Ziemer, Elizabeth Craven of the High, School, Glee i igs: Ruth. Gordon, accompanist, fay~ —————— ee MOTHER! Clean Child's Bowels “California Fig Syrup” is Dependable Laxative for - Sick Children Hog. necei pte) au 000. Slow, strong Toads ahgice The statements Kearns synchronized so well fight experts, accustomed to winter caution and contradiction the business of the ring game, jump- ed at the conclusion that the pro- gram of two title fights ‘here year was as good as cinched. Marriage Might Intervene There was no explanation as what effect Dempsey’s fighting plans au atveients most- Best pigs mostly Average cost Monday $10.01. Late top Mon- Sheep receipts 1,5 ding about ste pound fat ewe venture which he has announced for Observers concluded, however, that unless there was some hitch in this plan, the champion’s fiancee, Es- telle Taylor, motion picture actress, had removed her objection to ‘tun- ing their wedding bells to the sound| f the ring’s gong. No announcement was made as to financial terms, but it was stood that Gibbons will receive at least $100,000 and probably $150,000 for a battle with Dempsey. Paul challenger failed to make even his expehses out of the historic en- counter with Dempsey that went the limit of 15 rounds in the little boom town of Shelby, Mont., in July, 1923. CHICAGO LIVESTOC to 280 pound av- $19.60 to $10.85. Cattle receipts 9,000. higher on fed steers and iccirable beef heifers. Sheep receipts 17,000. arly sales fat lambs to around steady at $18 ean) PRODUCE Feb. 3.—Poultry Fowls 24¢ to 26c; 27; roosters 19¢; turkeys 25c; ducks } Beese 2le to 22c, Receipts 10,862 tubs, standards 39c; insta Bic to 58e; firsts 35%c to 36 riate state officials | y extras 38%¢; “CASCARETS?” 10c IF CONSTIPATED DIZZY, BILIOUS Feel fine! Let “Cascarets” clean your bowels and stimulate your liver. No grip- ing or overact- ing. Millions of ‘BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Feb, 3, 1925, dark northern . northern spring . amber durum . es horer iS pas = this harmless laxative - cath- It doesn’t sicken you Pills, oils, calomel and salts. Tastes “We _auote but do. not Pe tua Speltz, per ewt. ored the club with @ couple of vocal plause of the ‘members and those present. In addition to Mr. Murphy’s talk én the stute budget board the mem- bers were glad to hear that our own budget beard had’ gotten busy and pared an ‘additional ten spot each from our annual assessment. Bismarck Indian School Eighty-two dozen eggs were teceiv- ed from fifty-five, seven months old Ancona pullets, during the month of January, at the Bismarck Indian = Getting Too Fat? Try This — Reduce People who don’t grow too fat. are the fortunate exception. But if you find the fat accumulating or already cumberstone, you will be wise to fol- low this, suggestion, which is endor- |\j sed by thousands of people who Know. Ask your druggist for Mar- indla Prescription !Tablets and fol- low directions.. One dollar is the price the world ‘over. Get them from yetr own driiggist of send price di rect'tor Marmola Co.; General Motor: Bldg., Detroit, Mich: * By doing this you will be able to’ reduce stéddity and easily and® pleasantly, - without starvation diet or tiresome exercise. Start taking them today and get slen- CAPITOL THEATRE The STORY OF A PURCHASED woman Novel by GILBERT FRANKAU JAMES KIRKWOOD, | . ALMA RUBENS © | MARGUERITE . } DE LA MOTTE Comedy “The :Telephone Girl” Wednesday 't Thursday | “FORGIVE | AND". FORGET e A Story of a Woman’s _ Mistake. “TURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1925 School, which is an average of about numbers urd won the hearty ap-| eighteen eggs each during the month, “Eleetric Cookery Is Better Cookery Carnival Dance 1 0. 0. 'F. “I had a running sore on my leg for nine years, tried all king, salves, had several doctors treat it-- it cut to the bone and scraped—nothing did any good. was told to try Peterson’s Ointment; used three boxes and my leg is en- entirely healed And smooth as my other leg. Thanking you very much for what it has done for me. respectfully, S. H. Crabtree, 3102-A Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo.” i box. 60 cetits. at all druggists, Mail orders from Peterson Oint- ment Co, Buffalo, N; Eltinge Matinee Every Day At 2:80 TONIGHT — Tuesday “EAST OF S Where a girl has a man-sized fight against Oriental intrigue. production. with | both eye and heart appeal. Pola Negri, Break a a Cold Fig Right Up with “Pape’s Cold Compound” Take two tablets until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives reli The second and third break up the ‘ Pleasant and safe to Contains no quinine or opiates, Millions use “Pape’s Noah Beery, Rockcliffe Fellowes Pathe News Larry. Semon: Comedy TOMORROW guarantee it. DR. gS. ENGE ~ BUILDING WITH YEARS As a skillful mason rears a massive wall, stone by stone, so the City National Bank, year by year since 1905 has been, building up strength, safety and ,ever more efficient The: experience of many years of banking and close adherence to sound banking pre- cepts have made this bank one to which the people of Bismarck and vicinity can give both their business and their implicit confi- The friendly aid of this old, established bank is at your service. i P. C. Remington, President. 4. Graham, Vice President and Cashier. Shagler \ \ NEW SHELL CORN Yellow White cts wonderful. 50c boxes—any drugstore. 10c, 25¢ and Hurry Mother! feverish, bilious or loves the pleasant’ Even a fretful, nstipated child | | ts sal Har’ corns ants tinder sell i CHILD LABOR aw ae OH MY {fornia Fig Syrup’ fails to sweeten the tomsah and | ;ofen the bowels. day may prevent a sick It doesn’t cramp or over- no narcotics A teaspoonful to- AMENDMENT IS RE, REJECTED|§§ Good Food and Good scathing drugs. Ask your druggist” for gétiutine | wGalitornia Fig Syrup” which has gate for. babies day rejected the proposed’ child la-4 bor-amendment to the United States Constitution, The House voted 43’to 8 and the Senate 19 dgainst and one excused: ‘ ard” thildren |. -Pantages.Cafe 105.- 5th Street. P if You must say “California Ax. you may getian imitatién fiz stricted to the service’ of its. mem- bers in their capacity as agricultural producers; in providing services of affecting distribution and sale. activities have inured directly to the benefit of the members, in accord- ance with their contribution, with deduction only of legitimate. ex- penses for materials furnished ‘and services employed and of the charges nevessary for the capital investment and reserve.” CIGARETTE | BILLS COM UP. WEDNESD The house’ temperance comnilttee will ‘consider the two “cigatétte bills’ Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, it was announced by Wil- Adv. PINGREE PRIEST TRANS- as 2 FERRED TO ST. ANTHO? ‘ Pingtee, Feb, 3.—Father Fuetsche: Processing or classification; or im/who has had charge ‘of the, Pingree Catholic church for over two years, Its entire revenues from these|has been transferred to St. Anth D. Madesto-Measure. patterns to select from. The tall man—The short mati—The fat der man—experiences a Aimeulty=in getting proper neck-body and sleeves sizes. _..We have a complete ne of réedty-to-wear shirt realizing that it 1s impodsible to carry in stock all ‘slim sizes, etc. we-hav, the to our Sirt department, Ss HARD-TO-FIT shirt ci MAY WE BE I THROUGH. AGES : ago su seundy Mi Norse- th-building .cod-1 oe oil. - in—and the slen- Tange -toepteonre serine : service HT aL sca en ‘ Machin tne the ci - With the Alaminuti: ‘Disk. Swinging Wringer. ‘Folding Bench. ‘And-Tilting Copper Tub. Sold: on Easy Pay- ment Plan. Let.us.Give You a Demonsttation i in Your ' “Own “Home. we it with any. Electric Washing ahP WE EE HARDWARE OM }