The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1926, Page 6

PAGE SIX _ MCORMACK PROGRAM IS HEARD AFAR Early Reports Show Music Heard in Argentina, Mex- ico, Cuba, Canada HEARD IN BISMARCK The John MeCorm ck-Lucretia Bori concert broadcast from New York city last night Ly a chain of several radio station: heard by many radio 2wners in Bismarck, al though most reports state that sta- tie interfered considerably with first-class reception. No one here has reported hearing the chimes of “Big Ben” at London, which were rebroadcast in the United tes: ehrly last evening, nor has reported hearing the Liberty Which was rung at 11 o'cloc’ night, central by radio. New York vent of closely history as ell, re last time, and broadcast (P) ~The ad vitizution more than. ¢ before in wertul radio the Unit rs greetings, ie, The w much of the time The 1 de most ambitio ever undertaken radio broudeasting. With ly report music nating in London w: h ico, was in intern owing, New York and nian, Mex y nee, the Va cine coast doeven as far as lonely freighter off Peru, officials ot the to Corporation of Ameri ca today compiled from distant listening po rn the full measure ot t 8 Program: Returns Station 2L0, London, heard own pri t over Al at Schnee N.Y. Atmospheric conditions were bad, particularly in South America, wiarle many countries abroad had few sets powerful enough to pick up Amer- tea. The chimes of “Big Ben” in Lon- don, of the Carillon Bells of the Park Avenue ptist church in New York, radio s by the Associated Press and the of John MeCor mack and Lucrezia Buri, were fea- tures of the pr 1. ‘At five p. m., eastern time, en- gine ut WJZ, focal point of the broadcasting, established connection with the London station, but static it ta » enti | that | { | i | Oregon, UL, Jan. 2.) —Agri- jculture finds itself with its milions jof members freely competing among \themsélves while it is obliged to \sell its products in a highly organiz- ‘ed industrial and commercial world, tid Frank O. Lowden, former gover- of Mlinois and himself a dirt er, in a statement today. | “tt cannot too often be jthat the supply of a commodity jwhich affects the price is not the ock of the cdumodity in ex- but only that portion of it $ offered for sale at a given | price,” said Mr. Lowden, “No one, 1 think, who hus observ- fed the course of events in the last | few years will deny that agriculture lis sadly out of gear with the other parts of the industrial stractur for onc, do not believe it can its rightful place in this highly o nized world ization itself, stated liste j Which i Emerges From Primitive State “Agriculture has cmerged from its primitive state. It must therefore contorm to these ices © been found n 8 of other great i v | ty, the stance er makes the p prod es at this pri computing ORGANIZATION NECESSARY BEFORE | AGRICULTURE CAN REGAIN. ITS RIGHTFUL PLACE, SAYS LOWDEN | Agriculture Is in Its Best State Where Cooperative Move- } ments Are Flourishing, Says Former Governor of Illinois, Who Is a-Dirt Farmer i the cost of production and adds} what he considers a reasonable pro- fit. In the marketing of farm pro- ducts alone has the producer been: content with the methods of a cen- tury ago. “Where ever cooperatives have been employed, there you will find agriculture in its best state. Powerful Interests Oppose Movement , “Those who oppose the principle seem to think that in some sort of} way the cooperative associations are seeking to avoid the operatiot of the law of supply and demand, Those who advocate this form of marketing are seeking only to create conditions by which that law will operate as between the seller and the buye of farm products. At present it docs} powerful e aggre: see large furmers business upon a mo ber is small and n basis. Their in the produe- 1 merchandising ever, spires, views upon bodies have a ure must organ’ ling that order to ss world, insistent which els that. its own interest is Jeopardized.” ue emption and may maintain an ac- n in conversion againstt the pur- c r of that portion of the crop jraised during the year of redemp- tion which the mortgagor and the renter agreed should be delivered to the mortgagor as rent.” | seh | Mortgages recorded prior to the filing of mechanics’ liens on prop- rty take precedence over such liens the Supreme court held today in the e of Bovey-Shute and Jackson vs. John Odegaard and Ellen Stone, a pealed by Mrs. Stone from the ‘cross\uppeal by the plaintiffs in the ance with the first case, t ment of the McHenry county district court being upheld in both cases. The court held that a “mechantcs’ lien attaches only to the interest of the owner’of the land and the owner of such lien, by the foreelosure thereof,-acquires only the interests of the owner of the land. Prior mortgages duly recorded are supe- rior.to the lien and to any title thereé under.” Beth cases involved adverse claims to land in McHenry county. * THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE DIPLOMATIC ~ BOOZE STIRS -— UPCONGRESS), Foreign Embassies Quite Ex- cited Over Move to Cut . Off Their Drinks BY CHARLES P, STEWART Washington, Jan. 2.—The is they're. considerably pe: the move’ started ‘in the Representatives to cut drinks, off In all the United States high-pow- legally available Washington embassies er beverages are only in the and legations. Theoretically they're foreign ter- Within their portals liquor flow freely, regardless of the! ighteenth amendment and the Vol- Tt has to get American If permits for this are ‘bor- 7 Ridden, oe more drinks. ritory. stead ‘law cambined. there, however, soil. across it Would Happen Suppose ‘such a rule goes into ef- a put their! The diplomats will be entitled to {keep the ‘stocks of wet goods they jhave on hand at the time, to con- them to But they won't last be sume them and to their friends, long, even though huge “stores laid in in advance. An embassy's alcoholic ments are tremendous. serve all and sundry of their visitors. a diplomatic residence’ ,Jooks interspersed between these two. ‘Would Have To Go Dry If supplies, once exhausted, can’t plainti renewed on a permit basis, the same cases was decided in accord- ‘diplomatic community will have to judg- go dry or patronize bootleggers, like be ordinary folk. In. the first place, don’t purvey the variety and quality of goods the diplomats like, except, possibly, at prodigious cost. Secondly, it's ticklish business for a foreign representative here to con- nive at the violation of an American For an American to do it is one thing—not necessarily the right thing, but at least he’s at home. For a diplomat it’s quite different. He’s law, nature of their official status doesn’t per- mit members of the diplomatic corps here even to look interested in any- thing Congress does, but the truth rturbed by House of their require- As the only oases in the land, they’re expected to be lavish in’ their refreshment of drink is the first thing the cae a ‘or when he arrives, the last thing he takes before his departure, and he’s ,disappointed if several haven’t been behave. If not they can be asked to leave. Concordia Colleg: Will Soon Have Two Néw Departments Moorhead, Mini Jan. 2.—@)— he creation of two new depart- ments, authorization to appoint three new department heads, and the ap- pointment of a special committee to jeonsider the need and possibility of ;a new chemistry building for Con- college, were among the out- standing accomplishmenty of the meetings of the board of trustees and board of directors at the colle; Wednesday, according to Dr. J. fF. Brown, president. _ The two departments will be estab- lished before the opening of the c lege next fall, They will include a department of physics, which will offer three years training as a be- ginning, and a department of foren- sics offering two full ers of in- struction in public speaking, oratory and debating. The appointment of Dr. Conrad Lee, former graduate of ‘Concordia and for two years instructor in physics at Albion college, Michigan, as the head of the department of approved. Sixty five seniors ‘were accepted by the boards as candidates for de- grees next June. POLICE HEADS WANT DATA ON MOTOR CARS Officers of Four Cities Ask Ingstad to Supply Them With Information Request by the police of Fargo, for better means of obtaining infor- mation regarding automobiles which come to their attention in their of- ficial capacities has presented a problem for the statq registray’s de- partment here. In letters to Fred B. Ingstad, state registrar, police chiefs of the four cities asked that some provisions be made for giving them data on au- tomobile registrations so that it will be available when needed. Often ears are found abandoned or acci- dents occur in which only the license number of the vehicle driven by the offending person is obtained. In Grand Forks, Minot and Valley City | file ‘with which’ police deal it would ‘be} a big help to have the information readily at hand, they explain. - Under-the present system they are forced to.ask the state registrar for the information and then wait until he answers their query. This delay, which often is a matter of several days, sometimes defeats the ends of justice or’ otherwise slows up their work, the police chiefs point out. Registrar Ingstad wishes that he coul Fpmapan ? with the request of the police officials and may yet do so—but he first must find a method which will not wreck his meager budget. Preliminary statistics the regis department took in $1,080,000 in license fees during 1925. Raa tel, igope has only show that $46,325 to fi his operations for 1926. Of th app! each, $12,000 be used for Res age and $12,000 for clerk hire. With the remaining $3,205 Ingstad must finance other expenses of his office duch as printing and other equip- ment. He doesn’t see how he is go- ing to make doth ends meet as it is without taking on the extra ex- | ald of getting out reports for po- ice chiefs to give them the informa- tion they want. Under the systeny devised by Ing- stad for use this year, however, more information on automobi! tegistrations will be available than ever before. He proposes to keep three indexed files which will sbow, in alphabetical order, the names of, every automobjie owner, the-numet- ical order of license tags issued and an index of the motor ‘numbers of all machines licensed. In this man- ner he will beable to find on short notice the name of a car owner if he has cither the license number or the motor number or will be able to tell if any certain person has ob- tained an automobile license. If it did not entail ‘heavy extra expense, Ingstad would be pleased to place this information in the hands of police chiefs and sheriffs as is done in other states where heavy appropriations are made for that purpose. Under the system he has devised, however, he can make four extra copiés of these indexed 3. The whole matter will be presented to the state highway commission at its January meeting. At that time it is expected that We fees will be instructed as to the disposition of the extra copies. One way of solv- ing the problem, Governor A. G. Sor- lie has su; id, is to allocate the index cop! to the police depart- ments at Fargo, Grand Forks, Minot and one other strategic center. These cities then could serve as clearing houses of information for the entire districts in which.they are located, thus relieving the state registrar of part of the correspondence with per- \ 4 SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1926 ai gees Report of the Condition: of % : THE FIRST GUARANTY BANK at Bismarck in the ‘State of North Dakota, at the close of business December 31, 1925. RESOURCES Loans and discounts............-.+.. Overdrafts, secured and unsecure.d............ Warrants, stocks, tax certificates, claims, etc. . Liberty bonds ... 3 Furniture and fixtures.......... Other real estate...........00. sees eens _ 2,810.49 Checks and other cash items......,.$ 5,156.37 Cash and due from other banks...... 80,404.64 85,561.01 LIABILITIES , Capital stock paid in............0++ « $ 60,000.00 Surplus fund . seeeeeece 5, Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid. . Individuai deposits subject to check. .$196,097.52 Guaranty fund deposit... seeee 1,442.81 Liberty Bond savings department.... _ 8,910.00 Time certificates of deposit.......... 217,925.28 Savings deposits .................. 60,789.12 Certified checks ............-+ 57.50 Cashier’s checks outstanding. 8,779.04 Due to other banks......... +) 35,769.86 Notes and bills rediscounted. . Bills payable ...)..... cece ceeee esse ceeeceees Liabilities other than those above stated:........ (ee bi" | peers Sore ped . $583,996.29 State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh.—ss, I, E. V. Lahr, Vige President of the above named bank, d» solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. ‘ E. V. LAHR, - vr. Subscribed and sworn to before. me this 2nd of January, 1926. Archie 0. Johnson, Notary Public, Burleigh County, N. D. -My Commission expires Sept. 20, 1930, Attest :— » » $429,869.68 355.67 23,580.79 25,648.65 16,170.00 Total... 225.16 528,771.15 None None None sgrcesergeees (SEAL) Correct. F..A. Lahr, E. V. Lahr. —————————————————— ESE Publication of indexed lists of au- tomobile registrations, as is done in some other states is out of the ques- tion, Governor Sorlie said, because of the heavy expénse involved. 4 Chiropractor Consultation Free ennai Gordon faded: jtrict court of McHenry county. A, guest and gues supposed to|these cases and numerous oth ons seeking such inform Representatives ‘of six foreign countries then sent New Year's mes-} sages to their own people and to the! world at large. | It was not until 7:30, after “Big! Ben” had gone off the air, that 2L0 was heard. A British voice called “America” and dance music from the club Cire, London, was caught and relayed through the United Suates by the nine Aimerican stations in the experiment. 1 A. P. Manager Talks { Resuming the American program,! Kent Cooper, general manager of the Associated Press, read news dis- patches gathered by radio, prefacing | them by a brief address. | “Beside -heing informative,” he, suid, “news thus _ internationaliy transmitted performs the simple but important function of acquainting our people with the fact that they | really.are coreerned with. the activi-{ tins “und aspirations of other peo-| ples." Mr. Cooper also read New, xear's messages ‘from notables’ in| various countries. The London music was heard“in at] least 36 states in this country, mess-| ages from dozens of cities clear to} the Pacific coast, \indicating excel-| lent results. In Buenos Aires the voices of | Jom McCormack and Mme. Bori_ were faintly heard. London, Paris, Rome,| Bermuda, Havana, and many ships! in the Atlantte. reported hearing| part of the Ameflean program. “> Supreme:Court Decisions overruling, fendant in Kuiper v Kuiper porti for which action ler to obt: which rental. |) der of the his demur the pli for act The co n ad insufficient cau. t held, in what is expect euching decision g: erning adve aims te the ducts of land, that “the holder of a| sheriff's certificate is entitled tu receive from the tenant in posses- sion the rents of the property sold} or the value of the use and oceupa- tion thereof during the period . of HERRING DIRECT FROM THE NETS FRESH FROZEN Dodge Brothers, Inc. are able: to make a tremen- dous reduction in prices: because they are practically doubling production. They believe in passing on t benefit of savings effected better facilities. he buyer the. full ough greater and The completion of a $10,000,000 expansion pro- gram puts them in a better’ position than ever before to: meet the enormous demand for a prod- uct that was always exceptionally good and is now better than ever. New prices, to be announced \ ‘ January 7th, apply on all purchases since midnight December 15th. f You can therefore buy today, enjoy the immediate use of your car, and still benefit fully by the sweeping reductions. Lucas Bik. Bismarek, N. D, Hye Your Dy Dre — Cove PRut 7 OWN A p PRODUCING C VE STATE ERLY HILLS ARIS ELECTRIC AND ACETY- LENE WELDING Bismarck Welding Works 208 10th St. BEV ae Phone 776 | DR. R. S. ENGE AN AGENT WANTED fi¥ i GACH TOWN OR CITY [A. & M. Tire Service First Class Tire Repairing. | SelbertingANVFread Tires’ | 216 Main B. — People who look for and : appreciate. comfort in a motor car are invited to the added comfort in the Better Buick. 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