The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1926, Page 3

’ THURSDA The one dollar admission to the Elks band concert ‘Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock not only admits the bearer to the one concert,’but since the proceeds ofthe affair tomorrow night will finance the ten or more outdoor concerts which the Elks band will give during the summer, it con- sequently pays for all the concerts. The program tomorrow night wilt be one of the biggest musical treats for Bismarck this season. The band \NUARY TICKET TO ELKS BAND CONCERT - FRIDAY REALLY PAYS ADMISSION . TO 10 OR MORE SUMMER PROGRAMS Proceeds of Tomorrow Night's Entertainment: Will Be Used | to Finance Open Air Concerts — Glee Glub, Male Quartet, Playmakers, on Program I Marth “Bersaglieri” | iby Eilenberg 1, 1926 performs with professional skill/as a result of the many practices this win- ter under the leadership.of R. E. Wenzel. In addition to their numbers, is’ glee club of the high school | will sing two numbers, and the Bis- marck men’s quartet will also give twe numbers. The Junior Pitymakers will give a one-act play, “The Marriage Pro- | lowing is the complete program: THE TEN BEST ‘PICTURES FOR THE YEAR 1928 | Writer Casts Custom and Tra- dition Aside'and Does His | Picking Now BY RUSSELL J. BIRDWELL Hollywood, Jan. 21,—As my critical confrere, Jack Jungmeyer, has said and written, this is the time of the xeason when reviewing species, both indite and indict, “The Ten Bast (Pictures of the Year.” Fearing it may fall my lot at the close of this ‘new year to decree the so-called “ten best” I will now hurl custom and j tradition recklessly to the winds and jPredict some here and now to avoid that future task. 1. Band Some of the foll listed _pic- 2, Tuba Solo “Pompdso” by Hay; - ES. Heising ‘and Band Nilfed “are irow onthe fits anaiees 3. Overture “Semirarhide” by Réssini - Band awaiting release, others have not yet 4. Concert Waltzes “Flowers of Paris” by “Duble | - - Band Lh be rg while a few os in the making: lamer ei feo by Van de Water W. C. Durant, autom cped nis | “Ben Hur”—by Fred Niblo. b. “Kentucky Babe” by Geibel private car near Titv rvants aa a fireman were aon GREER Bae Cruze, Messrs, Wright, Halvorson, Anderson, Humphre Sieh, ae : ae ae Rehfeld, June Mathis, ley”—by Curt 6. Cornet Duet “Al and Pal” by Short - A. H. Olson, Bert ONeill discs sha tad antaattncAGac lc ite Buck” Fieaye—by Dowgtan 7. Comic Operg Selection “Merry Widow” by Lehar _ - * a Ba ~« BISMARCK AND ‘a Pon vansary/id abeusbbteied tial PtuThe ‘Unknown Soldier"—by Ren- 8. Clarinet Solo “Sonhambula” by Bellini - Sam Kontos “and: Band | at Neil and were joined by 65 more | Md Hoffnran, 9. March “Flag of Victory” by von Blon Band | OTHER TOWNS ASK | | Fro“ the count u5 quote |" “The Cireus"—by Charlie Chaplin. : Band Director, R. E. Wenzel | : county ect “The Sorrows of Satan"—by D. W. land were cove ed in the hunt and Griffith. more than 500 j rabbits — were | OX ” ee " | SAME TREATMENT: killed. On the following Subday 70 Sabie Sea Benst”—by John Barry- men met north of sing ¥ ", 10. Mixed Quartette- i Gucktvita arivacaNpue tam ceacu tei) fcrtite_Weaaing® lies re death “ 1 | ; y s i a. “To a Wild Rose” by MacDowell Application requesting that ly 900. Yes] "Ror Heaven's Sake"—by Harold b. “I Love-a Little Cottage” by O'Hara =, maick, Maadan, Jamesiown s staged, but” Loyd, " Mikasa Beate of ca ah, loteeae nal Ee and Valley Ci ee ported, | One or two Of these pictures may lesdames Barnes and Wilkinson—Messrs,’ lalvorson and Humphreys | treatment i ervha Fetch the screen under other titles. Piang Accompaniment, Mrs. Tice | the {It is almost certain that Lloyd, « et ooh ve a nee, ” by Park ‘day with the state railroad t ~ i [stecive acces Rovpee eae ‘a. “Pal o” Mine” by, Parks | day the state railroad ; {picture under its present working b. “By a ae of Bnontonke’: by Lieurance i Paecene sis pplicati ‘| DURKIN MAKES ues it runs the risk of offending L. CG, mn, Director ’ Prive. dbo! fis! 12, One Act Play “The Marriage Proposal” by Tehekoft Bch aa: LAST EFFORT Beith ltd salen Stepan Stepanovitch, a farmer Natalia Stepanova, his daughter Ivan Vassilivitch, a neighbor H. S. Junior Playmakers, under direc: tion Miss Dorothy Dakin fect will ba to mi aed eea i sppeated “With ever produced,” “Old Tronsides” will for intra-state g : . j be a historical tomime slide fi the same basis t ¥ " la cage cot sthiahs pee eet tina AND Us FORMER, leGhinat tice red Wagon’ A 2 5 nad u MEET AGAIN Ss overes agon” . vic- Piccolo ine Mellophones.— Viniter 1.) Martin Dur- tFy wee this picture. “The Vien- iP. ie aeee ek toni cray tienen k bandit” who faces two Nese Medley” is being directed by rinets— 0. A. Myh Otto’ Dirlam aT a vurder indictaents, and his former Gre Kehfeld, who never before has m Kontos Chris. Boepple K. H. Weber Rageweann 5 t, Betty Werner, for the directed. It is to be First National's teye Medlict: Rania iesiahe Ferrie ce <whose baby boy Durkin 8randest gesture on the altar ‘of the | Geo, Munger Saxophones— Curt Dirlam Mike Myhra R. A. Gross —>——_—____ large, the great had one to th “Taken by and progress our state has past and will continue to make in the future should be a matter/ of gratification to all her citizens,” J. M. Devine, former governor of North Dakota, and now state immigration - commissioner, said today. “Especial- ly is this true when we consider that when North Dakota became a state Indiana as a state was 75 years old, . Illinois 71, Michigan 52, Towa 43, Wisconsin 41, Minnesota 31 and Ne- braska 22,” Mr, Devine continued. “All these great agricultural states made in-the Wheat 113,378,000 Bu, $147,315,000.00 Oats 65,205,000 Bu. 18,605,000.00 Barley 42,920,000 Bu. 18,406,000.00 Rye 15,710,000 Bu. 10,211,000.00 Flax 8,768,000 Bu. 19,816,000.00 Wild Hay (estimated) =. 9,773,000.00 The above statement of production measures very It was ni method, since all his eggs were in one ‘basket. ducing,“ not a mortgage lifting, proposition. time farm and farmer up to 1920, Diversified seadncts, ané Value of what are coming to be: a regular ioe tas CE SEE RS Potatoes +. 8,840,00 $ 11,845,000.00, | pest. The rabbits are said to be so U.S, Patents, Box 127, Fargo. com ae 24, 926, 000 Bu, 15,150,000.00 ee eef stoc! 7 15,573,000.00 Hogs 22/847/000.00 HOW DID TOTEM GET THAT FA Dairy Products 2 49,144,000.00 PS aoa AP ER Sheep and wool . 3,744;000.0) | ; Poultry products 14,147,000.00 | Alfalfa and sweet clover seed ‘800,000.00. | Honey 360,000.00 | Vegetables (other than potatoes) 8,700,000.00 Tame hay (estimated) - _10/554,000.09, Grand Total .. The ‘estimate of diversified pro- ducts includes the value. of products R. B. Morris John Atkinson Trombones— A. 8, Erickson . #, Bruninges CROP VALUE LARGEST PER CAPITA AND FARMOF ANY STATEIN UNION, _ SAYS IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONER Former enw Devine Issues Statement Which Shows | rexul ions. Rapid Growth Made by- North Dakota Agricul- turists, Especially in Diversified Farming Oscar Johnson ! pq Phyllis Rosen | sid Alvin Schlenker |v B. J, Helsing H. M. Leonard J. H. Wiley Drume— I. C. Davies wa 2 to ee ‘generations the start of us, yet, notwithstanding thi handicap, the value of our agricul-, tural production in 1925 shows w produced the largest average capita ($567) and the largest age farm value ($5,166) of any s in the union, if measured by’ po; lation and number of farms.” Production Figures rr Mr: Devine has issued a statement} t giving North Dakota’s agricul production and value of grain and diversified crops for 1925 as follows: $224,126,000.00 largely the old- e-track farmin' It was a mortgage pro- then a | hearing at the nd all the | favorable | go | plaint filed tods tion weuld b. th ing 4¢ T Specifiatl ly that Grand Fo covering el) mt all of fi those ithis ti ¢ tsion to provid | Many Rabbits K Hanters tare staging weekly effort to rid that same rgo and Grand For rel by the board ¢ » railroad board grants rand Forks TO GET AWA (Continued from page oney at ensued when he walked into two lives. her t in and thout other state of Nor the citizens, « of the complai narncd eneral Inve ay the h tol fighte i swora undyi The © you ty arin : could fin had re: an that she wi dat Beliéve Newspapers nything, were, repli advertise men caused the prisoner laugh.” “Go baek to vo ke a chump of hi the rly shouted. and don't m have rned to his wife rought a smile b ie a whter of village blacken 18, in Series of Hunts the‘new widows pandon scheme é jereated surprise among officials y | the Ministry of Health. .Reques ‘an | envissued asking the wido with their applications. living “$147;844,000.00 | $371,970,000.00 all flax raised, In winter rye we also produced one-third of the coun- used on farms or sold direct to home consumers, The grain crop of. 1924 was $32,- 1925, ‘The value of diversified pro- ducts however, for 1924, was $17, 000,000.00 greater than the, preced- ing year, making a lesser value of $15,000,000,00. or $22.00 per farm, “The above statement of diversi- fied production now measures more * generally the North Dakota farm and farme sibee 1 says Mr. Devine. “ALL o.jonger in. one haukety’ The grain ac e. is less, but the lesser acreage produces more bishels, therefore more dollars; all less in value than that of, ‘production try’s production, which total was 48,696,000 bushels. In barley duction we lead ‘our. nearest ¢ titors, Minnesota with w_f3, bushels. Our advanee’ in pol ato pro: ction during the past eight years kept pace with that of diyorsified products. Th erop advanced us place in state ota f dairy production during the » past, five years we have, advanced more rapidiy, measured by a like number. ef farms, than any o i the uni Le wine of aay 9,000.10, Tn poultry aud poalt: iT producti grain is of. © quality, fou ‘seed dockage. is rohiced’ and soil fertili- advance his kept ty conserved. It is a bank depos ing, not a bank borrowing, propos: tion. Value Doubled In Five Years “In 1920 the total value of the above stated diversified products was $82,159,000.00,' In this. pnetionisr, pro. duction we-have- nearly doubled the - Value in five: years, ie is interesting to note that such production is now more than-one-half of the total grain production, which indicates “that we are moving rapidly into the sane and safe farming method, “Du past five\ years, we have ‘inc the corn acreage from acted: to 1,150,000 acres. By of that fact we Fit advanced to st in corn production: Towa, itines and Miss- gut Lie at ane ay nae their on production, while North Dakota is in the early dawn of her gréat corn producing possibilities. “In making comparison ok other states and the bag tee at Jas Sot t en ia ea cron) of “ produc o-fifths. 6 et and _ one-sixth; of: all. Wheat | and in the ‘count money ,and-Mmore intelligently fed cows. This ate From. fosnestart United States to Now Zealand is ‘a long, loug hik> neeme. Lut here's a fotem pole in New Wa BY Pa will b ined in 7 Hereby ibe te is | marke! ae STP es offers e intestate." pace set! by that of dairy products. _agheen Needed Cn Aa ‘The great advance three ysars in pot of ghoan ticeble. they urs Theie ioyae is rapid; ia & ney ‘bunch qd be a fourfold to impover #1 on every firm wo. blessing. 16 the tered acre; in nlfalfa and none ay sweet clover. The creage for 19°F of of these {wo-great forage erops v1 - 297,000 acres. Our ‘remarkable de- velopment in honey production in the short period of five vears'is without hi parallel m this or'any other coun- In 1920, “OR hives, in-1925, 16,- increasing nere- sweet clover and. alfalfa. it: forecasts more, and better as ed up hogs, beef: stock, sheep; bette: prediction is, made more because:of the Armour: Ps It is now: Aa going institution, iv.) ndable miles .nearer'to t! esc od oe, Peal ig ms to be the keeper of the seal: ig.stick” of ihe Maoris, wel also 48 holding one. Speaker ‘Lor Uap that the insurgents, behiee ats shaieuadice ad and a Maori The mace he’s hold! jeftai ig th ip. trap which dost and “Ben Hur,” despite many wise- jeracks which have been hurled about its cost ai id time of production, from afl indica has probably the best chance of | the greatest picture na gods, Renaud Hoffman was once famou as an artist. Now he bids to equal the by-gone glories with “The Un-: known Soldier,” his celluloid dedi- cation to the man who died in “No Man's Land” and whom all the world reveres as the symbol of the heroism ved by the boys who went “over there.” Griffith, the master, | Hopes to regain his lost foothold in he or "® of Satan.” It will be his sinceres effort since the old “Birth of a Na tion” days. Barrymore's Best Barrymore ‘declares “The Beast” is his best. He is willing ‘ be remembered by it only. Strohein wrote “The Wedding March,” 0 which he will soon start directing. ; Its locale is Vienna—the Germanic | individual’s playground. Stroheim i: at his best when he romps in| arre- palaces of the continen- tal sheiks and cabaret athletes. VIEWS STILL FAR APART ON COURT ISSUE aul as 1 ied 0 to; ur er (Continued from page one) ‘ponents of the world court countered that they would agree to no time for voting on the court. Chairman Smoot of the finance ommittee, in charge of the tax Hill, id the senate must act if the pro- ed tax reduction is to affect the March tax payments. After passage jit must go to conference and then be approved again in the house and sen- ate, to Reed Resumes Speech While the negotiations were ap- proaching their deadlock, Senator Reed, Missouri, resumed lis speech against the court, “I think numerous members,of this ‘body ought to be warned of their im? pending fate,” he said. “They are | to be deluged with more propaganda {from Edward W. Bok's paid agents.” He read a letter written by Esther W. Lake, member in charge of the Bok peace prize organization, to an- other agent in Massachusetts direct- jing that as many telegrams as pos- jsible be sent to the senators from | Massachusetts in support of ea | tion on the cou as of | Steele Basketball | Quint Beats Dawson Steele, N. D., Jan. 21.—The Stesie Independent basketball quint con- tinued its winning streak here last, night.by decisively defeating the! Dawson Independents, 44 to 11, The | Steele aggregation would like to ; book games with other independent quints in this territory. ulletins | Mexico City, Jan. 21.—(P)— The new alien land law ia pub- | lished in the Diario official. Théa constitutes official promal- gation of the measure and puts it into effect. Washington, Jan. 21—Ay— The expects to devote the first of next week to considera- tion of the Haugen bill, which embodies the { he house | plans to take up the annual ap propriation bill for the agricul- ture department. Washington, Ja Jan. 21—(h)— Pingel fan of the Me- iD 1 ang the pl ‘shows’ th Te. on: ‘Xe bet oat one eet'one A W. ve the film niches with “The Sorrow: | :| expected but whet DICKINSON AND BISMARCK TEAMS | WILL PEAY: BERE The Biamerek Phaktoths an inde. pendent etball team, and Com- pany K ater of Dickinson will pla: ‘at. the ae school gymnasium t night. Bismarck team claimed independent: basketball ip list season by virtue of its 18 victories and no defeat, bit the claim was challenged by. Dickin- son’s Company K team, which hud a ilar record. Several former high school and colege stars are included in the Bis- marek lineup and a fast and exciting game is looked for seh ta QUINT TO PLAY HERE SATURDAY pera The Bismarck high school biskc!- ball quin€ has been practicing stran- uously this week, following 1:3 d*- feat at the hands of the Dick.uson teampSaturday night, and hopes :o be able to beat the Valley City f ve, which will play here Saturday ssen- ing. The Valley City aggregucion will play at Mandan Friday eveniny. Coach H. E. Collins has two pins for replacing Watkins, star forvard on the local quint, who has gone io Minneapolis to live and is th>refore lost to the local team for the ta! ance of the season. Hie may sw ten Lobach, who has been at center, 10 the forward berth, and ‘try Menry Brown at the pivotal position. or h2 may leave Lobach at center and place either Larson, Jacobson or McCarthy in Watkins’ place. : urday night and this, it is b 4, will strengthen the team consider- ably, There will be but the one game Saturday night, and it will start promptly at 8 o'clock, DeRochford Elected _ President of Barker | ‘Baking, Candy Co. The stockholders of the ‘Baking and Candy company day ht and elected t officers Leo De Ro dent; R. P. man= et p John Hoffman, secretary and ager. A discussion of possible improve- ments in candy making and baking ‘was held during the evening. ‘Flaxseed Prices Take Heavy Drop Duluth, , Minn. wave of orders t ket” when no buying orders we hand, today pulled the under flaxseed 4 her | close saw a fall of hetween i 1-2 cents. For some time, market told the followers _ Associated jer than Bhcnos Aires’, enough jer to enable the South An | traders to ship sced to Bulfalo undersell today, The drop had been ror not bostom not known has heen reached HAS “TUBER ALHOUS London—A woman sousht hospital physicians after the faa ido. ty doctor diagnosed her h re ness as “tuber coslhouse.” ‘The ho: pital physicians gave the same’ dia; nosis, claiming the man’s illne= due to working in the is CHEF'S NAIR + Buenos Aires—A custo~ ; cal restaurant, angered xt finding a hair in his soup, dashed inio tue kitchen, grabbed the chef and hel. his head over the fireplace. all of the hair from his h Too Late To Classify wi ‘Chicago had 90,000 “populat% fon be: fore getting a steam fire ening in F New shipment white special, $1.75. Co. A. W. Lucas Capt. Olson, who kept out of the Dickinson game because o¥ tli: ; ness, will be back in the dinesp Sa - | FOR RENT--Room off both vt 6i4| Ave. C. Phone 975, -ientiem n preferred, 1-21- isc Hoover avrons, all sizes. Very , | ' PLUG TILE 18 ‘NOTOBSOLETE ' Stovepipe "Hat Is tha,Rule at Scason’s White House Sccial Affairs Dy Charles P. Stewart, One thi this season's House social functions have proved is that th: plug tile is far from obsolete, That is to say, it's still affected by an overwhelming majority of the president's civilian callers. Of course the army and navy men wear their uniform headgear. With few excep- tions, the members of the diplomatic corps/re uniformed, too, mostly with cocked hats and some with waving plumes, like an old-fashioned hearse. But for ordinary people—ordinary people of consequence, not the hoi polloi, who attend the public recep- tions—the stovepipe’s the rule among, all who care a cent for appearances. New Refunes. Fortunately it isn't compulsory. Postn@aster General New coudn’s wet in if it were. He's one of the rebels, He says a high hat’s a relic cf barbarism. He swears by a wide, Trop -brimmed. black. western slouch | hat e only kind he’s ever seen in, no matter haw dressy the occa- sion, } The other cabinet members’ ge-up: ere rtricdy conventional. Of ail of them, Secretary of the Treasury Mel- lon unquestionably is the most fi The rest conform to the sar- propi ies but do it more or perfunctor: Me:lon must pl profound thought to his r. ore-and s a likelier gues: volet does it for him. vote ment, Teft An haposing F'gare. Vhen it comes to looking like ‘ id-nchoo} s statesman, dy has Senatar Shortridge fornia gnified and maie he’s a dit in every particuls a topper, a long-tailed coat and pair of pearl gray trousers, spats and pat- ent leather: Chief Justice Taft is another im- nosing figure, On him a plug hat’s becoming, which can’t he said of everybody. At the last White House reception Pat glanced around a remarked, “This place seems famil- iar,” President Coolidge talked to hin for all of twa minutes. Viec President shine on there of course he left in the check He uppeared unnatural, however. pipe. None sicht. anvway Wind Broadcasts Speech. aking of hat: entative H. St. George Tuck- cr of Virginia had his blown. off a few days ago, going down Pennsyl- vania avenue. In it was a speech Tucker had prenared, denouncing the ronropriation of money to enable pro- ents to buy liquor. The cast that speech all over No st Washington. t then Tucker delivered a speech all right, but it was im- Wheeler grinned fiend: he heard about it. vo utde at used to be one of incipal ornaments at all func- tions there, Now there’s a scandal about him. All during the New Year's re tion one the front buttons on his full dress uniform cost was unbut- . y noticed it at the ti raph of him, standin, The Helliing. Agency. General Insurance and Bonds. First Guaranty Bank Bldg. Vhone 8: Bismarck, N. D. DR. R. S.. ENGE Chiropractor Consulation Free” Lucas.Bik. Bismarck, N. D. . OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. Main St. Phone 428 f DOGGONE IT!” Ma said they youldn’t en but. knew they would! Wish I'd have taken it to. idgen, ity. >the, prenident nnd MPAA, a court hut Ilfe.inever ean be? the game Mimuin to Sher to Sherwood Chene: Coleharhor Ap gain = i vas Foe Mer. Cole harbor, NL t D, Jan. 21.+-The Coleharbor Independents played truc to form ngain Tuesday night and de- ‘feated the fast Mercer aggregation bya, seore of 26:to Ub. The game was hard fought and clean basketball wis resorted to by both teams. The f| work and accuracy on long 23 made the Mercer team at all e3 a double threat, although the dounte defense and short snappy shots al lowed the Coleharbur team to sury ahead of its opponents time « time. ‘This mukes the fourth viete, Yor the Coleharbor Independents with no, defeats, A return game wilt played “Morcer at Mercer on the of this month when another clean, hard-fought game is looked forward to, The lineup: foleharbor C. Mobers: J. Vogel A. Nelson J. Koeppen L. Knoath Field goals; Nelson 4, Sackma son 2, Prigge Free throw: Substituti Prigge Referee: Mercer Sackman Dopkin She Needn’t Have Whispered it! dinner partner saw her swallow i, and od tookghe ablet from his pocket. had to watch what I ute, too, before 1 die covered Stuart’st"" ‘hen will you discover you can eat eny- hing? Just carry a pocket’ box of Siuart's— and keepit ‘illed ! Instantaneous relief, Hearty eaters—hard emokers—high livere—Gad it a boon and blessing. Tull Dox FREE! Every druciiist has Stuart's tablets, 2S¢ and Or, 1 box Freeif you write the F. A. pany, Dept. X, Marshall, Mich, STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS rs Take out health protection— from snow, sleet, ice, and slush. Get it in the right com- pany—ask for RUBBERS AT YOUR DEALER’S €APITOL JOHN BOWERS AND, TILLYAN TASHMAN Syn MOON” Pathe’ Comedy “Uneasy Three”