The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1927, Page 2

¢ t i MORE TRUCKS PAGE TWO ( FEWER AUTOS ) IN SRPTENBER Many Counties in State Regis- ter More New Trucks Than Passenger Cars this 3 the fi total Several showed during trucks, 15 autos; Divide. Dunn, 8 trucks, 23 trucks, 17 autos; trucks, 14 autos; Kidde: L Sheridan, 12 12 trucks, 7 ty had Grand Forks county and 42 trucks; Morto! 51 of each; autos and 3: ty had 40 av FARGO BANKS. APPROVE OF GND.A. WORK: Clearing House Association Takes $1,000 Membership in State Booster Body Fargo, N. D., Oct. The Fargo Clearing House association, repre- senting Fargo banks, has voted to take out a $1,000 membership in the Greater North Dakota association for 1928, E. J. Weiser, president of the First National bank and chair- man of the association’s campaign to raise $10,000 in Fargo, announced today. This is the largest eae tion received within the state by the state association. “This action on the part of the banks of Fargo, which is a substan- tial increase over our 1927 member- ship, is a clear indication of the re- . gard in which the work of the Great- er North Dakota association is held,” Mr. Weiser declared. “Fargo banks have little or no land on their hands and cannot hope to he direct benefi rk of th i e in the Greater North Dakota asso- ciation the agency that is bringing that about. We are not only giving the association moral support but are willing to assume a fair share of the burden in financing it.” Institutions Represented Institutions represented in the Fargo Clearing House association are the First National bank, Da- kota National bank, Security N: tional bank, Merchants National bank, Fargo National bank, North- ern gad Dakota Trust company, and the Northwest Mutual Savings and Loan association. Clean-up work teams conducting campaign in F. , week will continue this announced. It , the canvass is co _ turns are made by the special com- . mittee headed by Fred A. Irish, which is seeking memberships from outside firms having branches in Fargo, that the entire quota of $10,- 000 will be realized. The association’s offices an- nounced today that plans for the campaign in the city of Grand Forks are progressing. To date more than 25 volunteer solicitors have assured the committee in charge that they pet The committee is made up of W. P. Davies, chairman, G. L, Ireland and J. R, Carley. The several association’s | Thirty-four Cases Advane For Oral Argument, All tions Presented supreme cour! hi mer rece: produc ceeding any record in t less than a year ag The court will ness at once, having a cases set for oral arguments, it is expected to follow preced first week in any of the five ca: awaiting decision. These include to evict Harry F. Sinclair and companies from the naval oil res in Wyoming. The others are one keting laws, raised by the Libe: Warehouse company in Kentucky, states to tax the gross reccipts ute between Texas and New M Important Dispute The most important dispute probably will be decided during water from Lake Michigan. Justice Charles } tion of the court, tool the Wisconsi i and the C and the case g soon after his report, including findings, is filed. There are other cases, one by Michigan and other by New York, which may controlled in a large measure by Wisconsin decision. All told, fronted cases compared ginning of thi them of out Owing to extraor by the expedite busine evid st term, some ding i tions asking views, and of five will remai of on their m 5 be stricken from tt as the court has had ar SUPREME COURT CONVENES MONDAY WITH 575 CASES AHEAD-LESS THAN YEAR AGO Which Will Be Heard During < October—28 Different Ques- but | tors of the law have been evicted by and deliver no opinions during th it has in hand from the last term | tion famous Teapot Dome case, brought | tacking validity of cooperative mar- taxicab companies in a case from Pennsylvania, and a boundary dis- leo, involving land near El Paso, tween states before the court which COU" term involves Chicago's diversion of °0™™ Former Hughes by direc ed [been a need for hearing including of those of John P, Donnelly, former on director of Nevada, to whether prohibition required to report alleged ppl torneys; whether national prohibi- tion superseded the Alaska dry law in the matter of searches of private i ithout a search warrant, ate police in New g with federal pro- can lawfully search out a search war- k, cooperat .s, hibition ager tomobile is! One of the more interesting of the | prohi ion cases awaiting argument. . questions whether premises in De- 4|troit can be padlocked when viola- nts,| the owners of the property. There ¢/are a number of cases brought by 3/Persons to set aside their convic- on various grounds, mostly nical, mong cases of general interest 3, awaiting decision are those of the ¢| National Alliance of Furniture Man- at.|ufacturers to withhold its books |from the Federal Trade Commission ation at Chicago and a validity of the the te \in an inve! "ty | case attacking the effort by the Skinver & Eddy vom. |{lcxible provision of the tariff act pany to force Comptrolter General | tinder which the president is author. McCarl to pass on a $9,000,000 claim | ized to rais against the government, the right of | °¢rtain conditions. or lower duties under Included in the cases in which re- views have been asked is that involv- ing the question whether the valua- tion placed by the Interstate Com- ierce Commission on the Kansas | ‘ity Southern and other railroads be- | Was roperly set aside by the lower This decision is expected to aching effects in the n’s valuation proceedings. of ex. the have “hest Colds Need Direct his two the be! the £) Yad IT IS an obsti- LSA nate cold indeed rics that can resist ‘5’ the direct, double action of ‘or, Wicks, Rubbed on the chest, it | acts two ways at once: (1) Direct to air passages with its healing vapors released, by body heat; (2) Like a poultice, it “draws out” the soreness, cy 1Z MILLION SARS USED H. B. LOVE Doctor of Chiropraetie calmer School 3-year graduate Examination Free Eltinge Bldg. Bismarck, N. D. ment, all of which will be heard dur- ing October, present 28 different questions, and are headed by an at- tack upon the law regulating jitney Cpiias ye in Grand Forks will be campalga dinuey the evening before inner evenin; re. te coma Bea 4 cam, in inot wi - held later in ¢ Getober while the cam- in Devils Lake, Bismarck, , Valley City and Williston luled for November. James- jon will be can- fedby ie direction of Steele, Foster, Eddy, Forks counties | ho: of Grand Forks Ward, Ne of jing in Detroit, Near the top of the is the case of Swift & Gomnany and other packers to set aside a consent decree under which they agreed to confine their activities to the meat packing business, The list includes a number of tax cases, one from Michigan, attack- ing the federal gift tax on state securities; another from northern Ohio questioning when dividends when net earnings coul treate: as non-taxable susie | der the revenue act of 1918; an Okla-| ma appeal whether taxpayers in| the recovery of money paid the gov. ip ernment are restricted to the! stated in their claims;| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1997 RADIO GROUP Representatives of 60 Nations, Operating Companies, Pres- ent at Conference Washington, Oct. 6. ~#)—Repre- sentatives of about sixty nations and delegates from fifty independent wireless operating concerns covering the world, are meeting in Washing- ton today to amend and bring up to date the International Radiotele- graphic convention signed in Lon- don at the last congress in 1912. It is the aim of the parley to stan- dardize the administration of radio communications, the international supervision of international wire- less communications between ships and shore stations, both by radio telegraphy and radio telephony. At- tempts will be made to allocate fre- quencies for international radio services so as to eliminate interfer- ence, keeping in mind the increased use of wireless for international communications since 1912. To Cover All Services The discussions will cover all ra- dio services, including commercial, press, government, amateur, exper- imental, broadcasting, beacon, navi- gational and distress. Attempts will be made, by some European powers at least, to com- bine the International Radiotele- graphic conventiun with the exist- ing International Telegraphic con- vention, to which, however, the United States is not a member, wit! a view to coordinating all interna- tional communication. In the course of the conference, which will last until about November 17, the greatest difficulties foreseen are those relating to the method of, approach of the various problems. confronting the delegates and to the A ella of the conference it- self, The United States is spokesman for a group of nations expected to be greatly in the minority, which desires to limit the scope of the convention strictly to subjects “which concern sovereign govern- ments as governments, and not as/ communicating agencies, and which are therefore suitable for inclusion in a formal covenant between sover- eign states. “Such subjects,” the official’ American platform states, “deal with the government’s concern for the protection of the public inter-| est; for preventing discrimination among users; secrecy of “essage! avoidance of interference; the gov- ernment’s obligation with respect to the safety of human life and to ma- rine and aerial navigation, and re- lated subjects.” Many Operated by Governments But in most of the countries at- HAS MERTING|E th| States, Great Britain, tending the conference concerns ut. either actually ope: ated by the governments or are sub- ject to strict governmental control. he natural tendency in their case is towards inclusion in the proposes convention of clause. dealing with economi: and technical prir.ciples ard methods of operation. In such a field, unc the American princi- ple of allowing a maximum of com- petition : 4 because of constitution- al restrictions against interference in private in.titutions, the American overnment is powerless to inter- ere. The principal struggle of the con-' erence is therefore seen, by experts here, as likely to center about the inclusion in the convention of clauses affecting the technical running of the radio concerns. The American delegation proposes, that the countries icipating con- clude a convention binding upon the governments themselves merely in matters relating to national policies,| te Representatives of the various inter- national radio companies will reach among themselves an understandin; regarding the actual management o; international radio communications. Claim Treaty Would Be Hindrance Under such a system, the Ameri- cans hold, it would be easier for the radio industry to keep abreast of improvements without being ham- ed by an international treaty, dif- ficult to alter. Reallocation of votes in the con- vention may also furnish lively de- bates. At London in 1912 the rule was established that countries would have, in av tition to an initial vote, as many others as were the colonies or possessions they controlled, with a maximum of six votes for any one nation, Accordingly, the United France and Germany were allowed six votes each. Japan obtained two votes and Italy three. The world war and sub: heavals have rearranged world in such a fashion that the London voting strengths will have to be at least partially rearranged. Ger- many lost all her possessions, there- fore apparently is entitled now only to one vote. She claims that this clarsificaticn is obviously unfair since her world importance warrants greater voting strength than Portu- gal, for instance, which has two votes or Albania, with one vote. Japan asserts that she became recognized during and after the war as one of the great world powers and is rej as demanding six votes. Italy ut in a claim for two more votes for the colonies of Tripolitania and Cyrenaica which she acquired since 1912. e Irish Free State has been in- vited to the conference and is also understoo” to demand a vote. The other British dommions have votes included in the British six and the question facing the conference is whether to allow the Irish applica- tion and ‘hereby constitute a possi- ble voting block of seven votes. It has been suggested that Great Brit- juent up- The cigarette that leads by billions Just to state a great truth in another way—Camel is so ex- actly what so many smokers want that no other brand is even a close second. Washington. department conference is cussions. ‘in relinquish the vote for and substitute for it the vote of tl Irish Free State. The Russian votes will be absent owing to the fact that the Soviet union was not invited to participate in the conference because its gov- ernment has not ben recognized by For the same reasons, Ecuador will not be present. Secretary Hoover of the commerce as head of the American and home delegation, is expected to be elected chairn.an of the confer- ence. Other American delegates Stephen B, Davis of the Utilities association; Senators Wat- son of Indiana and Smith of South Carolina; Representative White of Maine; Rear Adriral W. H. G. Bul- lard, Chairman of the federal radio commission; and William R. Castle, Jr., Assistant Secretary of State. Many experts from the army, navy and commerce departments will be at hand to advise on technical mat- rs, The American independent radio concerns which so far have ex- pressed their intention of sending representatives to the conference in- | clude the A'l American Cables; the American Radio Relay league; American Railway association; the American Telephone and Telegraph company; and the Chamber of Com- merce of the United States. T.arconi to Attend Among representatives of foreign, concerns appointed to attend the Senator Guglielmo! Marconi, inventor of wireless, who: has been delegated by the British Marconi companies. The procedure at the conference will be the usual one of appointment of committees to consider all ques- tions before discussion by plenary sessions of the congress. tional delegates will have r power, but representatives of priv- ate concerns will be allowed to file projects and intervene in the dis- French has always been In ond official lan, : »ge. ‘On the whole, abou are expected cal ex, concerns, e conference and counsel of Henri L, he WONDER LOAF only ne-|| BLUE RIBBON voting HUMPTY DUMPTY MILK BREAD JUNIORS 100% WHOLE WHEAT GRAHAM 216 Main DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Examination Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Guaranteed Vulcanizing and Tube Repairing We also call for and deliver Tire Service that serves — A. & M. Tire Service RAISIN RYE RAISIN RYD FRENCH BREAD SWEET ROLLS PLAIN ROLLS Tel, 356 whole, about 194 delegates | amendments for this from contracting coun-| been tries, making a total of soi visitors, counting about 150 rts and 90 representatives t from independent commercial radio rere, miles perc by the air will have the helj Etienne, di- Good Bread— Just As Good For Big Folks As Little Ones Barker Bakery and Candy Co. Serve A Variety of Baked Goods—Your Grocer Has Them so far the official language for these| rector ot the In _ conferences, but efforts have been| graphic Bureau oe he aa he afoot to establish English as a sec-| manent clearing ho: information, with wh service. Six killed during the years. Preceding Are no Mother Hubbards Today Good food is so easy to buy that no cupboard need be bare. For in- stance, to get deliciously nourishing baked goods, all you need do is to ask your grocer for the kind you like, We deliver a large va- riety of breads and sweet goods to him fresh daily. Have you given your family a chance to enjoy them? Phone 912 P ne, the per- use for all radio om abt pad ae pee filed by ql eruntrles since 1912. "technt. Between 1922 i- n anc 1925 lot was killed ee ovey es as many were three ~~