The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO PLANS BEING | MADE FOR RED CROSS DRIVE Ccunty Director to Be Named | and Teams Formed Solicit Memberships to | Efforts are being made to secure & director for the 1 Red Cross roll call drive county which will ope ber 11 ing drive will be conducted at the same time | A higher quota for North Da this year will make it urgent t upporters of the Red Cross do their best to secure enrollments. Foilow- ing the appointment of a county di rector teams will be formed to Y the city und the county to sulicit nniunity serviee in t which The remaining | fifty cent 0 us-| sist disabled war ,000,- | 00 has been a Red Cross in the care of ex-service men. since of the World wa d sincey part of mount is} greater this the annual roll and interna- operations, for eign and insular work, supervision of v tivities and general manage: t. Other Memberships Available Five. ten and tw five dollar memberships in ar possible, but onl. ach membership subscription goes out of the county in which it is subseribed. It is evident that the national organ- ization could not exist unless millions | of people in the United States are | interested in it. . A ‘ounts of the American Na-| tional Red Cross are subject to most! reful scrutiny and audit by the War F nual report of of the Red Cross can jon in the knowledge the organization exists solely for the purpose of rendering service. The test thing in the world is doing er something for someone — else less fortunate than ourselves and this is 1 and substance of the Red| want to and feel that by also be placed in the ever lengthen- ing list of “Those who love their fel- lown.en.” BANKERS MAKE SURVEY STATE BANKING LAWS}: Urge That Office of Bank Commissioner Be Freed From Politics Nov. 4.—A survey of laws conducted by the State Bank Division of the American Bankers’ cs¥ tion shows marked progress toward greater uniformity md more efficient bank supervision, it is declared by Frank W. Simmonds, in charge of the division, in a state- ment giving the results of the inves- tigation. He s that the movement for state guaranty of bank deposits appears to nave gone into eclipse. “The division has urged that the office of bank commissioner be freed from politics and all other functions of state government, and tenure be made more secure with sufficient compensaton and discretion tract men of outstanding ability.” Mr. Simmonds says. “Gratifying progress, has been made during the past year in important bank legislation in many states. Idaho, Wyoming and Oregon led the list by adopting entirely new modern banking codes, while Texas, and Montana have new codes in prep- aration. Laws Should Be Uniform “The survey shows that it is gen- erally agreed there should be a high degree of uniformity among the states in laws dealing with certain New York, state banking DATE SCHEDULE FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER Compiled by the Bismarck Association of Commerce ‘Ks8k the mind city a November 4. Rotary Club Hote Currey , 1 PM. Cath Forester Knig: Hall Fortnightly Club M. Christianson pennens Ha Club unows| Delphian munity Lions Chib City Commission Pythian 10.0, 10, Kiwanis Club Masonic Chapte Yeomen ardinat 10.0 MeKenzir < Grand 1 Mr Mason McKenz W ee Banhuel ALM[ CN. Yo). Baptists have built” this! 1 P. M.| church’ of 14 stories. It contains 10 PM] retail stores, 250 offices Masonic Commandery P. Mi] rooms for church purp North Dakota: stite Cayn Shaw “Mi[ Clinton Wunder says churches in! 20, ut. | cities must build such structures if “Mi| they wish to. stay in the busines | district. i ‘ | St. Ma s . if 23. Grand Pacific Hote] City Commissioner City Hall . | Pythian Sisters ALO. UL W. Hall | 1. 0. 0. F. 1. 0. O. F. Hall Lions ¢ Co state gi mended defeated far as sta! are cone WI way, the i al r y . Nov. i mbers je posits, kota le E in h s listed leader in the October report of the Holstein as: tion. This cow freshened the age of and 6 months, produced in a *—___.._________» a9 pounds of ilk, 416.11 | a butterfat, whic S equiv- News From the r ten aye | State University , ee 3 pasture and standing in a stanchion Enrollment respondence| when in the barn. courses at the State Unive dur-" “Noble Modeller, the Jersey herd ing October showed an incre | bull at the Agricultural college, aft- the enrollment of September, "| ter winning Grand Champion honors tinued increases in monthly enroll-| ut the North Dakota State Fair, went ment are during November, | after oat of state honors wi December H f' ed from the F Universit courses, for corre- during October, Modeller ev bull at four Sioux bull is not-a sport for ial on mura } he headed a sembled by the cane rt has been as- 1 Bur [get of sire” group sired by Sam formation of Cc Financial Super Model that and is now a n first place at a number of fair ecording to J. R. Dice of the dairy esult of | department. e Fed- been made a measure eration of Won tive to the financing and placing of a mural painting in the new Library Memorial building on the state capitol grounds at Bismarck. A monument to Robert Fulton, in- r of the steam boat, is to be a small French town he conducted tests with a min- iature steamboat in 1802. CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE AWARD fundamental principles of bank ganization, regulation and supervi- sion, and that there is a strong ten- dency in this direction, We find a very definite trend toward increas- ing the minimum capital require- ments of banks to $25,000; creation of banking boards to act in an ad- visory capacity with the state bank commissioner; and legislation em- powering bank commissioners to take complete charge of insolvent banks and to liquidate them as distinguish- ed from liquidation through the courts, “We find also a trend toward leg- islation providing for closer supervi- sion and regulation of building and loan associations; more equitable taxation of bank’ stock; legislation providing for merger, conversion of consolidation of banking institutions; the legalizing and regulating of what is known as ‘departmental banking’; broadening the field for investment of funds of saving banks and trust companies; and increasing the power of the bank commissioner as to grant- ing or denying charters for new banks, and authorizing his making reasonable rules and regulations gov- erning bank management and pre- scribing penalties for the violation thereof. p : “Additional general characteristics of state bani legislation are for in- the compensation of the bank commissioner and lengthening his term ef office of four, five or six years, with power to appoint neces- sary deputies and examiners; legis- lation providing for the reduction of mandatory bank calls to three and re- ducing the number of examinations required by law annually to one; making issuance of worthless checks a misdemeanor; limiting or prohibit- ing an officer or director of a bank borrowing from his bank unless his collateral approved by a majority of the bi of directors; and limit- ing ‘or prohibiting the opening of branch banks. Abandoni: that = as si This Is the Elsie Hadley. White Cup, presented’ tothe North Dakota Tuberculosis Association by Dr. Fannie Diin Quafi aid’ Minnie Jean Nielson in sincere appreciation of Mrs. White's untiring efforts in be- half of all public welfare work in the State of North Dakota. It will far ap | De used ag an award in the Christmas Seal sale and goes to the county cern-|Talsing its five-year average most. It will become ‘the permanent possession of the county winning it three years {fisuccession, uf Noon i INSITUATION THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1925 VULVAR LUAU LAH cost of $3,000,000, Rochester SEE TROUBLE Governor Edward Jackson of Indiana Has Roused Ire | of Admifistration BY Ch ARLES EWART . 4.—The adminis- ar through: n, Hoosier governor. ion men thought Demoeratie sena- Ralston, — would m in the upper hou id Jackson’s choice R. Robinson to fill the va- until the 1926 election will weaken them instead. Doubtless Rob- inson will be an administration porter while he lasts, but what w be his appointment’s’ effect at the polls next year? Confusing, general verdie the ‘ay the least, is the Reports have reached here of Re- publican factional trouble in Indiana. The concerning the 19: tor Watson, a e-election. With alston’s death came an opportunity mprove the situation. What w d—and looked for son was an appointment bring the factions to- leulated te gethe: ‘inch prospects and land a Republican permanently in the other Indiana Senate seat. Instead he picked a man—-so the administration hears--who suits neither faction, does nothing toward uniting them and perhaps creates a third. The impression prevails here that he deliberately chose politie with ve to his own j chances “next year. He won't get much backing from Washington, weak sister, Police Superintendent ordered 10 of his traff . soon as darkness falls, nightly. to quit their posts at their respective street intersections—10 of the busiest in Washington—because. due to bad lighting, these crossing are so dang- erous he won't risk the bluecoats? lives guarding them, As for pedes- trians. Chief Hesse has served notice like- wise that the Washington police must be more careful with their firearms. Public clamor against their reck- lessness in this respect has been in- creasing in volume for a year or two and repeated promises of amendment have been made—not kept, however. A few evenings ago, just al the rush hour, a police car full of the law's guardians tore madly through crowd- ed Massachusetts avenue, sending a perfect hail of bullets after an auto- load of suspected bootleggers. There was a panic, of corse, with numerous collisions, much broken glass, a fine collection of punctured tires'and many cars scratched up, some of them by bullets. The two fugitives, when captured, proved to be ‘unarmed, which made the burning of so much powder by the police seem rather unnecessary. Chief Hesse, after investigating, exonerated his men, but added that the next time it happened somebody's buttons would come off. Within 24 hours after Washington had read the news of the ki Italy's identification with an anti profanity crusade it had been r marked at least 100 times in official circles that he'd have been wiser to wait until the members of the Italian war debt commission learn what the American terms are. Note Guarantors Are Obligated Holding that guarantors of a note resented toa bank in payment for a oan are obligated to the bunk not- withstanding the non-compliance of the person presenting the note with an agreement made with such guar- antors, the supreme court today/af- firmed the decision of the Cass coun- A district court in the case of The Security National Bank of Fargo vs. John Andrews and P. L. Aarhus, do- ing business as The Progressive, and others, The court also held that an appli- cant for a bank loan who is advised to obtain guarantors for a note is not acting a3 an agent for the bank in getting such guarantors, : EE EEE [tHe NeW CHURCH JAMES BACK Ch A mal room of the E neth “Business SS ee ee mln a ee ee = arching discours: with telling | duty conserve waste material and turn it! Hy notice that it constitutes a lien upon into profit: They say that the great | Music Instructor the “real pkonerty, vot Nela | P ce 1s conserve - Nels Pearson or A ‘ew Pears everything but the squeals of. the Is A inted-For Sion wan big to determing adverse | action was one to determine adv slaughtered hogs. But along spirit 3 to real estate. lines we Forestry School 1 feariully ‘wasteful. | ed-—not living for ted. A man| Miss Agnes Bothne TO CONDUCT Foiibn, living A a graduate of * a CAMPAIGN | eeszitstiessiattsringsitiowt inn ‘inners, apt) “THE FOUNDATION gh Ds Br not bee! : | former r in) music at the The speaker added numerous il-| school of agriculture at. Crookston, OF HIS HEALTH” ee lustrations ‘and gave several inter-| has been appointed instructor. of | esting experiences out of his own| ¢ and vocal study at the State! A | Forestry school Bottineau, it was | announced at the offices of the state board of administration here. The board also has confir' appointment of Norman T. Ness, sec- retary of the school, as instructor in commercial subject ployed as secretar: $ competent to te: commercial subjects the board decid-| ong the thousands who have expressed indebtedness to Tanlac for normal weight, health Lee is A. R. White, who recent- si urch Filled Last Night to Hear Rev. Mattison Deliver Sermon life. At the close of the sermon there Was a season of earnest prayer, af-| ter which the congregation sang im-| pressivel “Must 1 The foundation for my present | cellent health was laid by Tanluc. months I had been run-down. 1 lost all enjoyment for food and fe discomfort from i Ox- nd empty handed | Thus my dear Redeemer meet; Not one of service give Him, | no trophy at His feet?” Rev, James Here Tonight h overflowed d into the clas church he: n audience n auditoriur wh Ke: An KE. Mattison iver was sluggish and th rhed on the subject: Rev. Harry A. James will have|ed to add courses in tho: feeling was on me all the time, Business,” basing his re-| Charge “oe pervice Tanieht. Jk ie ricu s | “Three bottles of Tanlac. relieved ks on Prov. 11 He That Win-| CXPected that there will capac ia ess to the work. } iS! my troubles and started me off with Sauls ie. Wid The sermon] house. The song service will begin| : Ate of Carleton College where | a system so thoroughly toned up and Sone of thasbest ald Wnbet h at 7:30 and preaching at 8:00 o'clock.) he was an honor student. {renewed that I soon found myself delivered in this es of meetings and brought home force the truth of the| feeling like a néw man.” Tanlae is for sale by all good druy- gists. Accept no substitute. Cass Co. Court Upheld in Verdict WASTE OFFICIALS’ TIME Beilin.—The American ambassador and responsibility of Christian | and consul general are faced with the to win souls to Jesus Christ.| problem of how. to avoid. receiving Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con Americans who come to their of- Th pation; made and recommended 1 ir he supreme ec F ; of “day out of curiosi Preis court, ted the manufacturers of Tanl. the judgment of the ( trict court in the cas Breyer and Loui . J. He | Gale and othe: t held that ja judgment docketed nst A, N Pearson does not afford constru an representa have | great deal of their time ng with American tourists TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH Must Save Lives men have learned to Sala Read The Tribune for your market news. The move- ments of the markets of the world are brought to us by direct wire from The Associated Press. This new3 is instantaneous—it is comprehensive—it is accurate. All market reports and stock and bond quotations are gathered and compiled by The Associated Press staff of trained men, and-.are as dependable as it ig humanly possible to make them. You Cannot Afford to - Miss These Special Features that lie so close to your financial and social welfare. A fluctuation of a few cents in the world’s market may save you many dollars. Fill out and mail the blank below enclosing $1.25 for three months’ sub- scription to The Bismarck Daily Tribune in North Dakota or $1.50 if re- siding outside the state. By carrier in Bismarck $1.80. Cut off here — fill in and mail to SSUUeeoeaucanocancanucasonnucnnnnnvancesueaqggay OUROUNNDAUAUOAUAUROOOGHDAAONUONE UT The Daily Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. Enclosed find........for which send me the Daily Tribune for State...... PLEASE WRITE PLAINLY TO AVOID MISTAKES, UAURGGEEEROVUNOEUUOEAEODOOGSUSUGEREDE! eunennauegnucasuunesetsatsanie i Bismarck. Tri North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper. bune BISMARCK, N. DAK. 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