The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1926, Page 2

a 3 i eapeoang = PROTECTION — - TOFARMERS Farmer ‘Entitled to ane! ~ Benefits, Says Head of Ag- | , Yicultural Couneil | Morris, Ul., Jan, 11,-(®)—The pi} tective system, must be extended 2) cinelude agriculture and our surplus! crops if it is to be retained for in- bor, declared George; ulture, before a mid- meeting here today. the | in! farmer is entitled to benefits of the protective tariff fiddition to all the savings he m: effect through better and cheaper! methods of protection, marketing Whd transporation,” he said. “He must have an American price for American consumption independ- | ent of the world price for the sur- plus just as an industry has.” He pointed out that because of, protection afforded other groups by legislation “the farmer has been and sa buying in an American — market! protected by laws enacted by our government for the benefit of indus- try and labor and selling in a world regulated by world onditions, in competition with the European peas- aint and the ntine Indian,” Only i She Ways The fundamental troubles can be remedied in only two ways, Mr, Peck said, by repealing all protective mea- sures or by including the farmer in} the protective system. pe first is unthinkable, he said,| and outlined this idea for the sec- | “Organize and finance agriculture | so that it, too, may divert surplus to export us industry does, selling; surplus alone at competitive worid| prices, independent of domestic price, just us industry does, and is encouraged to do by the Webb-Pom-/ erene and Edge laws. No industrial concern would think of permitting! the price received in its export trade to_determine its domestic price. The second cure “requires only a mechanism to handle, or to contract with others to handle, the surplus ubove the domestic requirements, “If you skim off the surplus, the domestic supply will flow naturally demand and will s hange value. The farmer's dollar compared with the other man's dollar will then be worth one hundred cents.” Cooperation Not a Cooperative marketing has done much for the farmer, but is not the panacea for all his ills, said Mr. Peek. They could do more were the exportable surplus taken care of, “but to maintain a domestic price above world levels, at the same time, dispose of a substantial surplus at the world price, is a task which vol- untary cooperative organizations of farmers alone cannot do, and which, iv a!.cmpted by them, would destroy them. NONPARTISANS NAME DELEGATES TO COUNTY MEET Precinct meetings were held in the various wards of the city“of Bis- marek Saturday evening by members of the Nonpartisan league, and dele- gates to the county convention were elected. The county meeting will be held at the court house in Bismarck on Wednesday, January 27. Through some misunderstanding no meeting was held in the first pre cinet of the first ward, and conse quently no delegates were named for that district. These will likely be appointed later. Other delegates were named as follows: First ward, second precinct—M. H. Chernich and Mrs. L. A. Cram. Second ward, first precinct—S. J. King and James Curran. Second ward, second precine! fred Dale, L.'J. Wehe and Smith. i ‘ cessive season of good crops “and Third ward, first precinct—C. G.| higher Although the total Boise, B. C. Larkin, Mrs. C. D. King | income rs this year and Mrs. Thomas Lauder. pfobably be no greater than in 1 Third ward, second precinct—Rob-/the cumulative effects of two ert Yeager, Albert Waddington, John | sonably successful seasons have al- dochim, and S. S. McDonald. ready become apparent. Fourth ward—Matt Pitam, Mrs.| Large industrial output has been} Matt Pillam, Christ Nelson and Paul | balanced by active consumption, with Willman. Fifth ward—J. H. Calderhead, Mrs. C. C. Hibbs and Beecher Stair. ixth ward, first precinct—M. J. Aare Mrs. J. W. Scott and Don- ye. Sixtn ward, second precinct—J. P. Heltemes and Chas. Anderson. Precinct meetings were scheduled fo be held in every township of the county Saturday afternoon to elect lelegates to the county meeting, but will probably be some little time before the names of the delegates from the country precincts will be known, according to Mrs. Ella C./ Boise, secretary of the Burleigh tounty Nonpartisan executive com- mittee. The result of the meetings in each precinct will be certified to the secretary. Tuberculosis in Cattle Is Costing : $40,000,000 a Year Washington, Jan. 11.—(#)— Esti eating. that tuberculosis among cat- tle is cos! American farmers $40, 900,000 a year, A. J. Glover of Fort ey appealed toda: to ident Cooli ed use his influ- ce to bring it an increase in the appropriation tor eradication of lover is chairman of the com- of the American Dairy Feder- es, designed to promote tuber- ealonis sradleatian. He ne ; the on len’ inst a federal ap- of. $3,560,000 for the cyr- it year, oe budget has recommend- only $2, for co-operative 1 stamping out bovine tube: axis. He advocated an appropria- jdity prices and Hen of ia for next y of of Trading Act Declared Void ate Stee erase Jon. 11 ae sie wa BANKER PAINTS SOUND FINANCIAL OUTLOOK FOR ANCIS H. SISSON, By F President Trust Company Di American Bankers’ Assabia As 1 prosy business gene: ted the h levels for That out- ends there is pres ntinued h Hy in 1M look, of course, is based upon the very substantial progress made dur- ing the last 12 months, And, in or- der to gauge the future intelligently, it is necessary to glance briefly at the immediate past. Nineteen hundred and twenty-five has been a year of great indust: and commercial activity, based the most part, on sound underlying conditions. The most striking of these has been in the building and automobile indust In the for- mner a very rapid pace has been main- tained for four years, and this has undoubtegly afforded a basis for in- dustrial operatias n many lines on a seale w could not have existe otherw ‘he same is true in ser degr f the automobile try, in which high levels hav usually maintained, though not with- out interruptions. It appears that both these industries will i new: records for output this The cotton and woolen te: dustries have entered upon wh rs to be a definite recovery from depression of the last few years. The eff of two 8 large crops of cotton has been to reduce the price of the raw materia] with- out a corresponding decline in textile prices. A similar tendency toward price balance has taken piace in wool. Moreover, manufacturers have grad-) the new by ally ‘ome adjusted to marketing methods necessitated ving policies adopted mea- radically altered the sures to meet demands due to style chang Rural Buying Power. The genera] industrial situation is further strengthened by the enhanc- ed buying power of ultural com- 3 resulting from a second suc- that no exce: cumulation ale and retail trade has be maintained at hi, levels throughout the year. ve inyen- promptness and reliabilit service ha been factor: of railway tending to FORD’S AIRPLANES TO SERVE FLORIDA‘ of} s jFour all-metal ‘built by Henr zero weather will Stout _monop! rious resort cities. Upper | off. are Left, Henry) and. Edsel wate ieeatrichiolae on wide protest ag crude rubber shi ments from B. Britain, Ernest S ager of the Ameri 1 sociation, told the house committee.today when it hearings on the subject, Tes tive organizations, Mr.’ Smith; have insistently requested relief conte aye of tires“containing reelaimed ber. | Will Provide All THE UNITED STATES | ‘ashinzton, ‘Jan, 1 cultural experts, here to lay the discourage speculative buying of|groundwork for the fourth national commodities. co-operative marketing conference The country’s foreign trade has! which open: tomorrow, put the fin- shown a healthy expansion during the year. The value of exports during the first ten months was 91% per cent greater than in the correspon: period last yeur, und the value of im: ports was 16 per cent gre The genera] upward trend of stock pric continued throughout — the greater part of the year. In recent we a series of sharp setbacks has heen encountered, due to higher open market mon tes and advances in rediscount rates at four federal re- serve banks. The level of interest on co-operative marketing | wl of the farm ¢ country for ildren, the work of the department of improving the status of agricu! Farm experts who are takin, in the meetings here include fo Ford, left Detroit in ‘or Florida, wheré they inaugrate commercial passen- ger and freight service between va- shows one of them designed for the | passenger trade, just before taking iz Pregaraont forthe \\. Rubber Shipments _ Will Be protested, <Washington, Jani 11—UP)—& world st restrictions on colonies is to be made by organiza~ tions in 23 counties including Great , general man- fF ‘Automobile as- commerce British manufacturers’ end automo- increased prices in that country, He ded that there was danger in Schools With Text . Book.on Marketing. 11.) Agri ishing touches today to a thsbbaok | othimitment of Langley to thev Atlan planned to place in public sehools instruction The book will be a combination of education of the National Education association, and those interested in lanes, photo Ford jumed aid, trom tub- | of rural THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE STATE TAKES 15TH PLACE IN «+ NATIONS TO TOTAL VALUE OF ALL ITS CROPS DURING 1925 i smic* Sf'simiee Sate Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 11.—)— lace in its has nited States officials North Dakota attained 16th igh United States in 19265-for whose hypothetical valu been. by 722,000, according to data re- ceived at the office of H. 0, brandson, agricultural statistican. Farm crop valuation in 1925 for 22 crops was 85.4 per cent of the 1924 valuation for the same number of crops. The hypothetical value of all erdps in 1925 was 78.35 per cent that of 1924, the report indicates. Based on the 1925 farm census, which listed 75,969 farms in North Dakota, the average value™of crops on each farm in the state was $: 669.01. , MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1996 “Brive Ie Buccea a tibeed ne ou aaies tthe aty vee ‘about ‘two-thirds completed, and would be ‘finished before night, ex- Sélicitors in fee A American Legion membership drive, which was opene cept in cases where the person s licited was out of the city or must be Meg at his home. jembership campaign will be aor to the cman districts lat- er. tions are that the Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, located here. with have a much 'The hypothetical value of all crops, in North Dakota in 1924 was $385,-|during’ membership “this year then, 727,000 as shown by government fig-| ‘Busitiess men of th ures and the aver: for the years| 1919 {o 1923°inclusive was $216,38! 000. "For 22:-ctops, the 1925 sates tion was $256,424,000; for 1924 it was pefegity and the average for. the rs 1919 to 1923 _inclusive 3199,078,000, North Dakota held a the United States in, value farm crops for the y 1923 inclusive and 24! Pp value of all crops; eighth pik 1924 in value of 22 cfops place ‘in value of all cro} 1925 value of all crops placed the state in 13th place in the nation. i) ich “MORTGAGE FORE. ity responded ivery nicely to the request of officers for the local post that employes be allowed to conduct’ the drive and in ELECTRIC: AND ACETY- “LENE WELDING supplying oe of their employes who were rding to In additit Bismatck Welding ‘to secur- Wor! ks ing Legion members, the ‘or, cers are endeavoring to make an ac- 208 10th St babe census of all ex-service men 4 in’ of ¢ 22 to _ Phone i viously the eldest son \inherited’ all real estate and only the personal property was divided among the other { children. LANGLEY APPEAL DENIED-HE MUST SERVE SENTENCE LANGLEY BY RES Washington, | J: Representative Bang! iy ‘Wepubiie can, of Kentucky, resigned hi seat_in_the house today after the supreme court had refused to review his conviction for vio- lation of the prohibition law. Washington, Jan. 11.—(#)—Repres- entative John W. ‘Langley of Ken- tucky, convicted of participation in a conspiracy to violate the federal prohibition law, was deniéd an appeal today by the supreme court. Unless he can obtain from the court a rehearing, he must begi serving his iwo years’ sentence the Atlanta federal penitentiary. The refusal of the supreme court to review the case will be followed within a day or two by a formal or- der under which the circuit .court of appeals at Cincinnati may order th in ta prison, It will not he necessary for the circuit court of ‘apnea defer action pending develapinent Langley’s next move. -@ ture through more effective co-opevation. part emer Governor Lowden of Illinois; Samuel rates has risen slowly for Jmore than H. Thompson, president of the er- a . ( ican Farm Bureau Federation; Robert The: yolame. die : W. Bingham of Louisville; Aaron Sa- this inc: has taken ; piro, co-operative organizer,‘and many others. y Jardine lute today. Chicago Man Gets cured by stocks and include loans for financing security ansactions, Funding of Debts. The progress made in the funding of international debts hax increased general confidence and facilitated the | storation of normtl economic ditions abroad. Aithough the ments under the funding plans| will introduce new problems, for the time being the settlements are u di tinctly favorable factor in the inter. national situation. The inauguration | of the Dawe peace agreeme clear the atmosphere in The outlook for 192 for a continuation of lar, and generally prosperous conditions, at least during the early months. . The gen and sit thoroughly Large employment, high and satisfactory profits are ve to active buying by con- Interest rates are moderate,| Washington, Jan. 11—)—The Cr go, M St. Paul-Minneapolis air | Die inson of Chicago. Dickinson was the lowest bidde: "i il at 48 per cent of the a hostage. He will be ready to b ice as soon as the land an be prepared. gin readin nections and overnight air mi The service will make commercial sound, route was awarded today to Charl the contract, proposing to carry the ‘They will confer with Secre- Air Mail Contract con- aukee-Lia mail r for mail begin ing fields A formal contract must be executed hin 30 days before service can be- Dickinson has three planes in con- with the transcontinental, y 1 services neration between New York and San Franeisco and New York and Chicago. pl ial tiny in ability of early strin- fe ¢ other hand, they are| 4 CHILDREN EQUAL no longer abnormally low, and the{ Londo: irls and boys now share danger of price inflation is uccord-| ¢qually in the estates of their par- ingly reduced. ents who die intestate, under a new In domestic business, the prime| Property act recently passed. Pre- need at the present time is for the TOR rarer rma ait Last Minute | News Bulletins | FO Washington, Jan. Psat Expenditure of $5,000,000 to re- place the destroyed. raise enandoah wan proposed toda; ina bill by Chairman Butler ot the house naval committee, Shanghai, China, Jan. 11.—() —Reports from Japanese sources in Mukden say that Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, military ruler of: Manchuria, has announced that Manchuria has severed its administrative relations and all communications with oe Peking government. Mexico, City, Jan, 11.—@)— pecial dispatches from Tepic, in the state of Nayarit, report that the bodies of 500 persons ponde been recovered in the flood- ed region in the neighhorhood of Santido, Ixcauintla. The dam- age done in this region by the waters was very severe. The waters are subsiding. RECEIVES PROMOTION Hugh Piercy, in charge of the Sal- vation Army post in Bismarck, has OF CLOSURE SAH Notice is hereby given that a cer- | tain’ mortgage executed and deliv: | cred by HC. Higging and Allce 1. Higgins, his wife mor sea eors., Fifst_ National ‘Bank of ‘ashburn No. Dak., a corporation, mortgagee, dated the 24th day of April, 1923) 4 and filed for-record in the office of Register of Deeds of Burleigh Coun- || ty, North Dakota, on the 26th day of April, 1938, at, 9:30 A. M., and recorded in ok 174 of Mortgages, on page Pie will be foreclosed by gw sale of the premises in such mort- gage and hereinafter described at; ~ the front door of the court house | . in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh f County, North Dakota, at the hour ‘ee ‘News a, Service! imount duo on such mortgage At the date of sale. That the premises described in stich mortgage and “atiorney 4 mortrager, re ¥ on * . Portoifice address: ss Hismarey, which will be sold to satisty name are those certain preminas ite uated in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dal and de- ; scribed as follows, to-wit: Lots One, (1), Tyo (2), Three (3). Four (4), Five (6), Six (6), Sev (7), Bight (8), Nine (9), ‘Ten (0), Bleven (11) and Twelve (12) of Block Eleven (Blk. 11) in Baldwin Townsite according, to plat (hereof , of recordin office of Register of | Deeds. i shat taere wilt be due on such} mortgage on the day of sale sum of $3006.20, principal and rest, and, the statutory attorney's | ex und the costs of this foreclos- ure, wth FIRST NATL. DEAE ‘Washburn, pe Mortgagee, NOTICE Notice is ‘hereby given that the : / certain mortgage, executed and: de- livered by Frank’. “Ashley, a wid- owen Mortgagor, to Paul G, Rem- ington of Bismare! Bagee, dated the 18th day of No- vember, 1919, and filed for recor in the’ office of the Regi: . Deeds of the Coanty of Bi and State of North Dakota on the 12th day of January, 1920, and re- corded in Book 108 of Mortgages at age $16 Cand assigned by said Mortgages to L, 1, Beckmire of Freeport, I. which kald assien- ment \ ted January 19, 1920, B. and was filed for record In-the oft of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh und State. of Dukota, on the Gth day of 1930, and recorded “in ‘be 3} of Assignments at page ty 344) will _he foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the of the Court House in in the County of Burleigh ¢ of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock 1, M.. on ine 13th day of February, 1926, to satisty the amount duo upon such = rigage on a eel CT lps ie The Far Outreaches of Will be sold. to patinty the name are e i this Unmatched Service are offered to you in ce There is no News Or- ganization in the World that.can compare ; in Aceuracy,' Promptness and also Thoroughness with The of Section, Dated the 4th day of January, received word from the divisional commander in Fargo of his promo- tion from the rank of Adjutant to that of Commandant, the promotion to take effect’ January 24. ihed as follows, vi jouthenst Quarter Thousands ‘ot Se 1926. : E, BECKMIRE, Assignee of .the Eosteasee, F. W. AMES, Mayville, N} D., Attorney for Mortgagee. 1—4-11-18-25; 2—1-8 moderation which has characterized the activities of most concerns dur- ing the last four years and the con- tinuation of an intelligent and sym- athetic governmental attitude — to- ard business. In international affairs, the return to a normal economic situation will be hastened ‘by the balancing of bud- gets, the stabilizing of currencies and | by the funding of the remaining in- rnmental debts along work- the encouragement of extension to foreign gov- rnments and industries and the fa- cilitation of the efforts of European countriessto make the payments agreed upon. DIAMONDS STOLEN BY ARMED YEGGS New York Jan. 11.-)—Two jew- elers were robbed today of a bag containing more than $100,000 wortlf of uncut diamonds by two men who} knocked: them down with pistols ii 48th street, near Fifth Avenue. Thd robbers escaped in an automobile. The victims, Albert L. Goudvis of Goudvis Brothers, diamond brokers, and Emannuel Veerman, an employe, were enroute from the Harriman Na- tional bank in Fifth Avenue to the firm’s office. Seven shots were fired at the fleeing robbers by policemen. The rabbers’ automobile was lost the heavy traffic in the Grand: Cen- tra} terminal Traffic policemen said the car re-| sembled those used by deputy in-) spectors. { Martineau, Grid Star, Is Married 11.—(P)— Earl Minneapolis, Jan. - Martineau, ci i Miss Simpson was a student at the University of Minnesota, where she’ met the footbal Since his graduation last: June, Martineau lias been coach at the No! mal school at Kalamazoo, Michiga oi the couple will make’ their’ ome, championship here Thursday night, it wax announced today. McLean arrived today from Milwau- Kee, where he established a new world’s record of 41 seconds flat for 500 meters. The former mark was 43 2-5 seconds, made by Ostar Mathie- son of Norway, world’s outdoor cham- pion. The distances at whith McGowan and McLean will skate Thursday night will be determined at a confer- ence this -afternoon, TO GIVE BAR EXAMS HERE Examination of 14 candidates for admission to the bar will begin here tomorrow and wil} last until yaaa night. The first three days will b devoted to written examinations the last day to oral-tests. Use Gas, the selentific fuel. DR. R. S. ENGE . Chiropractor Consultation Free and the market. Produced by the Knife River Coal Mining Co. at Beulah, .- Dak., is mined from a 22 foot vein of so! the hottest, best quality and finest prepay mined in this State... \ Beulah is a free burning block ik which does nat , clinker, and has a very $4. 10 delivered Place your orders now ad have the’ satisfaction of knowing that you are reeehine: the best Hants coal on 4 I mercentagg ‘of.ash, . nty-two (32), in Township Ne One Hundred and Forty (140), N Hikar eee Eighty: one (81), west 4, 3 There wwii “be due en such mort. fage at the date of sale the sum of Sixteen Hundred and Twelve Dol- lars and Saventy-nine cents, spondents Contribute to Associated Press re- ports. News is gathered from every place where man lives or explores, It 2 is always collected and - supplied without bias or partiality. : eae. Leading papers of the United States Belong: to The Associated Press and give it All the News they: have which is ‘of ‘interest outside their - Seer pmnmmunition.. : If you “eare for, the Worth While News— and. who does not?— You can depend upon The Bismarck ‘Tribune and .The Associated ' > Press. "-Make sure of bo oS getting “The - Tribune \ Every. Day by Ordering / it in Advance. - 4 coal is vata aay