davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-22

Collector of Taxes. Pleasantville, n. j.
= WEBSTER PRICE.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-22
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION.

Pursuant to law, notice is hereby, given
that the Board of Registry and klectlon
in and for every election district in
Evening star., 1926-04-01

to give the park police jurisdiction
over a point that Is strictly within
their province.
While a recent act of Congress gave
the District Jurisdiction over the High
way Bridge and its approaches, the
metropolitan police. Maj. Hesse point
ed out, have directed traffic at the
eastbound entrance to East Potomac
Park under the railroad viaduct at
the foot of Fourteenth street. This
point, he declared, 10 not an. approach
to the Highway Bridge and, therefore.
is not within the jurisdiction OF the
District. +rs
The park police. Maj. Hesse said,
direct traffic at the westbound outlet
to East Potomac. Park and other
points through the park, except along
the roadway leading to. Highway
Bridge, and he saw no reason why
they should not take over the duty
that rightfuliy belongs TO them.
Both Mr.. Eldridge and Maj. Hesse
denied that the change was due to
complaints regarding the manner in
which the Metropolitan police handled
Evening star., 1926-04-01
applied to Austria and Germany in

applied to Austria and Germany in
considering reparations.
Senator Reed said some of the
speakers had treated this policy or
capacity 10 pay in the Italian settle
ment as though it were some new
catchword invented for the occasion.
They forget" Senator Reed con.
tinued, that it was the very spirit or
the Dawes plan on German repara-
tons. The rule we now seek TO apply
to an ally that fought with us In the
dark days OF 1918 is thu same RUE
that was applied to our former enemy
in the matter of reparations.
Senator Reea declared that three
years ago this country dd even pet
ter for Austria by posiponlns our
claims for 20 years.
Just how soon the Senate VIII reacf
4 vote on the pact with Italy Is
,roblematical. due to the fact that IN
lebt settlement may have to be ial
aside temporarily within the next tes
DAYS To dispose of the contest Q
Daniel F. Steck Democrat for the
eat OF Senator Broollha"t Of Iowa
Senator Harrison took the posltlo
Evening star., 1926-04-01

The death of Correggo. the great
Italian painter who lived in the early
part of the sixteenth century, Is al.
legged to have been caused by his hav.
ing TO carry home sum OF money
due him for picture he had painted
and paid in copper coins to humiliate
and annoy him. The painter ca rried
the money some 20 miles on a hot day
10 save the expense of hiring a con.
veyance, The consequent exhaustion
led to a breakdown that ended in his
death
Evening star., 1926-04-01
COMPSTON TO PLAY HERE
British Golf Champion Matched In
Game Next Sunday.

Archie Compston, professional cham.
pion golfer of Great Britain. and run.
ner.up to Jim Barnes in the British
open championship last year, will
play at a local club next Sunday.
Compston Is on an exhibition tour Of
the United States.
Compston has been engaged by the
Washington Golf and Country Club
to appear In an exhibition match at
the Virginia course over the 36.hole
route on Sunday He will pair with
Dave Thomson. the Washington Golf
and Country Club professional against
John Farrell, Florida west coast
champion. and Roland r. Mackenzie,
amateur champion OF the Middle At
Evening star., 1926-04-01
POLICE TRANSFER
IN PARK EXPLAINED
Mai. Hesse and Director Eldridge
Say Potomac Duty Belongs to
Federal Officers.

Transfer of traffic regula ton at
Fourteenth street and Potomac Drive
back to the United States park police,
which became effective yesterday after
six months trial by the Metropolitan
Police, was not regarded today by
Chief OF Police Edwin B. Hesse nor
Traffic Director NJ. o. Eldridge as
reflection on the ability of the Metro
politan police properly 10 discharge
the duty.
On the contrary. Maj. Hesse eXpla in.
ed that the cha nge was made solely
Evening star., 1926-04-01

lantic Golf Association and q mem,
Der of the Walker Cup team, which
will sail for England on May 5.
Farrell has played in two exhfbi-
tion matches at the Washington club
and is well known here. Compston
has never appeared in Washington.
The morning match will start st
10 o'clock, with the afternoon engage
nent scheduled to get under way at
2 O'Clock. A luncheon will be served
at the clubhouse. No admission
charge will be made.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Corsets and Girdles
Greatly Reduced

II Clasp-front GirdleS ana
Back.Lacing Corsets of broche
and elastic. Such famous
makes as the Irene, Modart
and Woodlothian Sizes %,
26, 2S, 80, 81, 81, 81, 3S. X3
Much reduced ..........
/ Compact.Girdle and Brasslere
combined; size IS. $3.50
Much reduced. Now
6 Treo Girdles of elastic and
broche; sizes 33 and A. 81
Were So. Now. .........
Z Corset Brassieres of SILK, 1g-
ured broche and satin. stripe;
sizes 40, AZ and As. V3 16
Much reduced. Now
4 Roneless Corset Brassieres,
of pink stripe material; sizes
81 and 40. Were $3.50. 81
4 Double Wee Girdles. Of pink
coutil and elastic; sizes 20,
~ and 80. Were 81. 81
Corset Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-01

passionate attachment for Italy that
we recommend a settlement of the
debt with her which is more favorable
than that with other countries. 1t Is
out of sense of justice, an attempt
not to crush her to the ground, but to
enable her to meet her moral obiiga-
tions in the payment of the debt in so
far as she can do so, and not to crush
her to such an extent that she can no
longer borrow any money to carry on
the public works that she needs"
Evening star., 1926-04-01

BUDAPEST. Hungary. April H).
The French authorities who are
following the French bank note
counterfeitinR case have made a
formal request upon the Hungaris
states attorney to intensity the
search for the source OF the
materials used by the counterfeiters
and generally speed up the investt
cation.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
ITALIAN DEBT PLAN
DEFENDED BY REED
Senator. Opening Debate,
Says capacity to Pay" Is
Rule Applied to Germany.

ment plan as il is now before Con.
cress. Sen"tor Reed. Republican, of
Pennsylvania. opened the debate TO-
day 10y rtn nGinI opponents that the
rule Of "canaCitr to paw" as apnIief
u Italy Is the sane rule which was
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Dainty Underthings for Women
Greatly Reduced

Glove silk Chne; Greatly reduced S4os
.sizesR $36S
Sik nd .$195
60 8 90 Greatly reduced S1s
Crepe de Chine Sep-in Chemise sizes 80 80 49, Greatly
Crepe Chine and GLOW, Silk Chemse.: sizes 70 to A.
Greatly reduced WIS
Envelope Chemse sizes 20 A. Greatly reduced
To SIS
Lace trimmed Belgian Gown Greatly reduced
Hand Belgian Gowns S4J5
Handmade Belgian Gowns square sleeves Greatly
duced to .$43s
Step-in Drawers and Shirt Chemise; Belgian handmade
+.
Greatly Reduced 9sc
secto
Lavender Wrap-a Petticoats: g. 49, Were $Z95
Rayon Jersey Slips: So 40 Were $95 81
- Embroidered Rsyon Jersey Slips 38 a. Were
S29S Now Slss
Sect loo
Evening star., 1926-04-01

that the terms allowed Italy constitute
a discrimination against Belgium. He
argued there Is no need for haste in
adjusting the Italian debt and sad
that even il 1t took five years to
reach new agreement, such &
course would be better than to ratifs
what he regards as an unreasonable
plan of settlement.
The Senator from Mississippi devot.
ed much of his speech to analyizins
the plank In the last Republican plat.
form on debt settlements, In which. he
said, the majority party promised to
base all OF the debt settlements on
lines similar to the agreement with
Great Britain. The italian pact. he
declared. is not in conformity with
that policy.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Women's Pumps
Reduced to $3.15

81 Pairs Women Pumps. in
patent leather, black satin,
gray and brown kid, with
lighter kid trim mings.
Sizes in lots to 7 AAA;
411 to 7 AA; 4 to 6H A;
3 to 6H B: "a to J c.
wcmens shoe Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-01

traffic at Fourteenth street and Po.
tomac Drive.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Professor Adam Geibers
Easter Cantata
Light Out of Darkness

Will be rendered by the Woodlothian Chorus
on Easter Monday at o:30-G Street Balcony.
The Public Is Invited. Professor c'iebel will
be at the piano.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Denies Amy Tavortism.

Senator Bingham denied that in ar
ranging debt settlements with our
va"ious European debtors, the United
States has shown favoritism for one
against another.
Celebrating on this point. Senator
Rineham m said: 1T is not due 10 anN
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Friday is Remnant Day

Day Merchandise reunabe cxchangabl;
c. o. D. approval; mail phone orders accepted
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Children S Apparel
Greatly Reduced
In the Girls Section


a. 10 Reduced S.so
Girls Rose Flannel Dress 10 S89s $500
Girls Jersey and Wool Crepe Dresses; sizes
Reduced $3.50
Girls Tub Dresses matching bloomcrs; sizes
g. io SS'Vo s1.''
Girls Two and Three Piece Linen Dresses sizes
> to IA. NSe s<9S
size Is ....s... ',.>.,. ss9se sz9Se
Junior Miss Tan Spring Sport Coat; " S19se sI9Sa
Junior Misses Dance Dresses. of de chine
and georgctte: sizes Is $500 SS9s
Girls White Aoe l>ace-trimmed Dresses:
10 Kednced 10 slSs
| Junior Miss TVo-pece Brown Velvet Dress:
size Is ................... $3.50 $3.50
Junior Misses Plaid Sports Dresses sizes is.
II Reduced SS9s
Girls Navy Serge Convent Dresses: sizes TO-,
H. ..................... SI250 SS9S
8 Girls kn,ckcr Drawers trimmed sizes l2 "a Reduced 25c
l3 Girls Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Gowns;
s. II Reduced SOC
10 Girls Khaki Overbouses g. IA. Reduced
Girls Two-piece Novelty silk Paamas; sizes 3,
TO- II ............- Reduced sI.9s
Wool Regulation MddieS. blue Reduced CSC
J Girls 0GerbouSes. and velvet:
T. Ia Reduced CSC
Girls Pink Silk Ncgge Reduced SL9s
Blue Fiderdown l2
Evening star., 1926-04-01

Il Infants Fine Nainsook Gowns ....+.......... "
II Infants Printed Crepe Pajamas; and year
sizes ............................ ST..
4 Hand embroidered Cashmere Sacques. ST.,
81 Pair Infants Shoes, hard and soft soles S2S to
ch,ldrens and Infants Apparel Section.
Evening star., 1926-04-01

II Chidrens Cotton Combination Suits; sizes 3 3.
so. 9. 10 vears............... y
Girls Light weight Combination Suits size To-. ST..
20 Pairs Boys Ribbed Cotton and wool Stockings;
sizes l. ~. 81. 9H. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8
20 Pairs Girls Silk Ribbed Hose; sizes s. g. l0...... y
20 ParssChildren's Socks: sizes J. o1z......... s.
10 Pairs Misses silk Hose brown: sizes s. 9H 49,. ST.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Women's Silk Hose
Special. Sis

0PSCldl, Pb.b0
80 dozen pairs of Women
Full fashioned Silk Hose
with Isle garter tops and
soles. In all the wanted
Spring shades. and specially.
priced for this event.
IS Pairs Women's Better Grade
All-silk Black Hose, with
fancy lace and hand .embroid-
cred white clox. Re S1.5O
uucsu I'D .--.-..-.-.. $500 -.-.--se--- o.
25 Pairs Cordovan and Brown
Silk Hose; all full fash LE~
ioned. Reduced to. -. w
5 Pairs Black Silk Sox. fun
fashioned; broken SILK
sizes. Reduced to-. ~S"pS
Pairs Gold Chiffon Silk Hose.
with Isle garter tops and
soles: broken. sizes. Ef *
Were $1.75. Now. PS'~
Women's Hosiery Section
First floor.
Home Frocks. Csc.
Were $1.95 and $2.95
Is Home Frocks in gingham
and cretonne; all straightline
models. In good assortment of
colOrs.
Cha11is Dresses, $6.e5
Were $40
10 Challis Dresses in straight
line models with long sleeves.
The colors are navy, green, tan
and brown.
Extra Size Gingham Dresses
in tan, tiffen and green.
Were S3.95. Now SOS.
Home Frock Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
In the Boys Section

II Boys Spring Refers: sizes , B. s. 789
years .
II Boys Topcoats; sizes H. r. 13. IA. Is. II, Is.
10. 20 years.-..,.......
& Boys Blue Serge Suits pairs knckers sizes
J. g TO- Is .......... -.......... r
10 Stout Boys Suits. mixtures and scrgcs; sizes
Ia to lS stout Rt
II Junior Boys Woolen Suits; sizes 3 4, years...R
II Junior Boys Suits; sizes to years
10 Boys Novelty Suits: sizes TO s. 10 years
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Mems Clothes and
furnishings Reduced

Excellent values are offered here to clear
stocks Of broken models and size Each
item is splendid value and is worthy of your i'm
mediate attention.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Women's Boudoir
Slippers and Mules
S2.25 and S3.75
123 Pairs D'Orsay
Slippers Reduced
80 ca TX

Daniel Green Bro d
D'Orsav Slippers black
embroidered in blue or
American Beauty; sizes in
lot 21z to 7.
3 pair Breakfast Boots. in blue
and red kid: sizes 4 and Al
Reduced to 1913.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Women's Oxfords
Reduced to CSC
Greatly Bel0u'
Actual Cost

6S Pairs Black and Brown Kid
and Calfskin Oxfords. in small
sizes and narrow widths. Sizes
in lot-41z. S. 51l, 81 AAA;
"a, s. 81 IA: 4, AZ A; ;4R;
211, 81 C; ~, 3, 81 d. ...
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Women's and Misses Ready-to-
Wear Apparel Greatly Reduced

MANY exceptional values offered in this clearance Of
odd garments An early inspection of these offerings
esDeciallv advisable
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Women's Easter Hats
Special, IS
Children's S Shoes
Reduced

13 Pairs Infants Smoked Horse
Oxfords. with welt sole. Sizes
in lott to b: 6, 6l2 G;
s: So D. Were 50. $3.75
Now
IL Pairs Infants Tan Calfskin
OXfords. with welt sole and
spring heels Sizes in lott
d. We're S.. Now. 9o"0
10 Pairs Youths Tan Calfskin
Oxfords. with plain tip. Sizes
in the lot-ll, liz. 12l2. lSi2
&: II. l212. Ia p. T3 7S
Were $. Now. -.
10 Pairs Childrens Two-tone
Crepe-Sole Sport 0Xfords.
Sizes 10 r: .. II c: 10l2
= ?. Were 81 SITS
Chilirens shoe section. Fourth hoor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1926

general elections be more rigidly en-
forced SO that the peoples choice of
1GHdi09gl5 may be expressed freely
end Voluntarily without exertion Of
improper influence.
s. Laws be enacted restricting,
campaign expense.
6. Strength be added to state laws
to better protect the public from
fraud in the sale Of securities.
2. All states adopt legislation re-
quirins li:ensirg and examination of
motor vehicle operators and granting
to motor vehicle administrators lib
eral discretionary powers In the sus:
pension Of such licenses.
2 8. Severe sentences be imposed
against the Wilfully reckless and
drunken driver.
Mr.. Byrhe was appointed member
of the executive committee. The 9TH
er members as named by Mike Holm,
Minnesota secretary OF state, are
Spraguc of Rhode Island. Haston of
Tennessee and Crockett Of Utah.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
CUBS T0LEAVE
FOR TRAINING
GROUNDS SOON
Will Train at Catalina Island
Season Is "Just Around
the Corner"

Chicago, Feb. O.. lP)- The 1926
major league baseball season is just
around the corner. More specifically,
it is less than - hours away.
Bright and early Thursday morn
ing the ma iors will be pushed out in
to the sunlight. spring or otherwise.
by a trainful Of Chicago Cubs, Cali
fornia bound.
The Cubs, departing for the Wrig
ley proving grounds at Catalina Is
land. are the first outfit in the big
circuits to get away for spring
training The rest Of the clubs will
follow suit in rapid succession.
Some 2O-odd players will leave here
Thursday morning. several more will
he picked up at Kansas City. and
"A third contingent, headed by Man
agcr Joe Mccarthy will be waiting at
Los Angeles. At least 30 players will
be on hand Monday morning. when
the tnfoil comes off the first ball
and Mccarthy starts his career as a
big league pilot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
Montana Life Co.'s
Insurance in Force
Boosted Ia Per Cent

If the new insurance written in
1925 by the Montana Life Insurance
company may be regarded as an index
of general conditions in the north
west. that part Of the country last
year enjoyed q prosperity that was
above the average for the United
States as a whole.
The annual report. made public re-
Gently at the annual meeting of the
company at Helena, showed the Mon
tana Life closed last year with $42,-
929,071 Of insurance in force, an in.
crease of IA per cent over the insur-
ance in force December 81, 1924. The
particularly striking feature of the
report was that new insurance issued
in 1925 totaled $10,8O0,620, an in
crease of IS per cent over the new
insurance written the previous year.
whereas the average for the country
Of new insurance written in 1926 was
an incrcase of only 20 per cent.
Organized in 1910, and under the
able management of H. r. Cunning
ham since 1912, the Montana Life
has steadily grown until today it is
one Of the largest of the western life
insurance Companies.
The Montana Life has assets OIL
Sc, 7O2.548.83. In the ratio Of its pol.
icyholders' surplus ($l,024,l9l.72) tc
insurance in force, it is one of the
strongest companies operating in the
United States.
The S. D. Cook agency of Bismarck
has been the general agent in North
Dakota Of the Montana Life since
1915. In years Of service 1t is the
oldest agency the company has. This
Bismarck agency wrote a larger vol
Imc of new insurance in 1925 thar
any other agency in the II states in
which the Montana Life operates
This record reflects the marked i'm.
provement in general business con.
ditions in the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
H4GHNhI.B0DY
ASKS BIDS ON
WAKMArERIAL
Bidders Must Satisfy Them
selves as to Quality and
Quantity Of Goods

Bids have been asked today by the
state highway department on SUR
plus war material received from the
federal government.
Two legislative Investigations,
made at each of the last two sessions,
resulted in recommendations that the
material be disposed of quickly but
no action was taken and the state
still has thousands of dollars worth
of tools, trucks, tents, tractors, tires,
pumps and other articles on hand.
Material to the extent of other
thousands was sold to the counties
and efforts now are being made to
collect the money. Difficulty has
been encountered in many cases ac-
cording to J. j. Ermatinger, who has
charge of the work.
Bidders will be required to submit
propositions on their own bidding
blanks ut 10 o'clock a. m. on Febru-
airy Is. Each bidder will be required
to satisfy himself as to the quality
and quantity Of the material on hand
since the Highway department re-
fuses to guarantee either the quality
of the goods or the inventory. Each
bidder will be required to bid on the
entire assortment Of material which
now is stored in various buildings
in this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
hsTEkN TINE

NHSl ENIy AlME
1929 Nexsyork City. 6, Din
ner music;:7. Alan Harris, songs
with banjo accompaniment; 7:1O.
Columbia University French course;
1880, Charles Gilbert Spross and
assisting artists; 8, blue Ribbon
Male Quartet" To, WEEP (476).
WIFI $3.50. WCAE (4G1.3), WGR
(319), WV (352.D. KSD (545.D.
$3.50, 1.-The Gold Dust Twins
WEEI (476). WIFI (395). WCAE
(46l.3), WGR (3l9), WWJ (352.7).
voc (484), WAR (3O5.9), WCCO
(4lG.4, WEAR (389.4), WLIB
(302.8), kSD (545.D. o, "Eveready
Hour" To WEEP (476), WIFI 1886.
WCAE (461.3), WGR (3l0), WWJ
(352.7), woo (484), WAR (3O5.9),
WCCO (4lG.4), WSAI (325.9),
WTAG (268), KSD (545.1), WEAR
(389.4. WGN (3O2.8). 10, Moment
musicale. To WCAE (461.3), WGR
(319. WWJ (352.7), WIFI (395)
WEEP (476). WTAG (268), .KSD
(545.D. WEAR (3894). 10: 80
Vincent Lopez and orchestra. To
WEEP (476). WIFI (395), WCAE
(46l.3. WGR (3l9), WWJ (352.7)
KSD C545.D. II, Ross German and
orchestra.
WREO (2s5.5) Lansing. Mich. 6
Concert; 8:15, Band.
WIP (50l.2) Philadelphia. Pa. 6, En-.
tcrtainers; 8:l5, Recital; 8, Instru.
mental; 1880. Orchestra.
KDkA (309 Pittsburg, Pa. $3.50
Concert; $3.50, Sacred Songs; 8
Concert
WADC (25S) Akron, Ohio. $3.50, on.
cert; ., Studio; 10, Musical.
VIDAL t246) Baltimore. Md. $3.50
Trio; 1880, Quartet; 8, Vocal and
instrumental.
WCAE (461.3) Pttsburg, Pa. $3.50
Concert; II, Theater program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE


WGBU (3S4.4) Miami, Fla. .6:30, Or
i chestra; 10, Studio.
WGY (370.5) Schenectady, N. Y. $3.50
Orchestra; 7:45, Band; 9:4O, Or
! ehestra; 1880, Dance tunes.
| excl $50 Toronto, Canada. Z
Studio; $3.50, Orchestra.
WEAR (380.4) Cleveland, Ohio.
| Orchestra.
| WCAU (27S) Philadelphia, Pa. 1890
Studio; 8, Vocal; 1880, Orchestra.
CENTRAL TINE -
WHAS (309.8) louisville, KY. "a
Concert; 1880, Concert. -
WHIT (40O) Chicago, ILL.,. 6, Organ
Gao. String trio; 0:15, Studio;
9:35, Entertainers; $3.50. Vocal.
WCCO (416.H st. Paul: minneapolis
6:15, Concert.
WFAA (476) Dallas, Tex. $3.50, Or.
chestra; IL. Vocal.
WMAQ (447!5) Chicago, I'll. $3.50
Orchestra; $40, Musical.
WORD (275) Chicago, Ill. z, Musical
KYW (536) Chicago, III. z, Orches.
ira; 8, Musical; 10, Dance tunes.
KFNF (2GG) Shenandoah, la. z, Con.
WHB (3e5.e) Kansas City, Mo- 4
Organ; 8, Classical; 8, Orchestra.
WLW (422.3) Cincinnati, o. 1880
Piano; 8, Minstrels; 8, Concert.
KPRC (206.0) Houston, Tex. 1880
Orchestra; $3.50, Piano.
KFAB (34O) Lincoln, Ncb. 8, U. OF
Nebraska program.
WBBM (226) Chicago, III. 8, Orches.
ira and soloists; 8, Vocal and in
strumental.
WCBD .(344.6) Zion, III. s, Vocal SC.
1etiOnS So
KTHS (374.s) Hot Springs, Ark:i Q
Classical; $3.50, Orchestra; 10, Con
wKRC 1929 Cincinnati. Ohio. 10
| Orchestra; II, Entertainers.
voc (484) Davenport, Ia. 10, Or
| chestra.
WsM (2s2.s) Nashville, Tenn. 10
Orchestra.
WDAF (s56.6) Kansas City, Mo. ll:4
Frolic.
: MOUNTAIN TIME
KOA (322.4) Denver, Colo. $3.50, Con
| cert.
cFAC (4a5.s) Calgary, Can. 8. Re
I cital.
KFXF (250) Colorado Springs, Colo
! $3.50, Studio.
PACIFIC TIME
KGO (361.2) San Francisco, Calf. G
Concert; 8, Vocal solos; 10, Or
chestra.
KEW (481.5) Portland, Ore. 6, Con
cert; 10, Dance tunes.
KPO (428.3) San Francisco, Calf
6:40, Orchestra; 0, Musical.
xxx $3.50 Los Angeles, Calf. z
Studio; 10, Orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
Good Collections
Due to Improved
Crop Conditions

Collections Of rentals. principal
and interest on bond contracts dur
ing December, 1926. totaled S442,0O9,-
II, a statement by Land Commissions.
er Carl r. Kositzky shows.
Sheridan county led the list with
$42,729. Other leading counties were:
Bottineau, $40,739; Wells, $23,953;
Mcintosh, $2l ,304; Emmons, $l7,874.
The collections do not include in
terest on bonds or farm loans or
payments on the principal Of farm
loans.
"Crop conditions. are responsible
for improved collections" said Kos
itzky. 'In some cases interest money
which has been delinquent from two
to four years is being paid" ).
The balance in the permanent
school fund now totals $799,107 de-
spite the recent purchase from the
funds of 100000 in state real estate
bonds. Sufficient applications for
new loans have been filed to exhaust
the balance. however, Kositzky said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
DAKOTA LEADS
S0MESTATES AS
INCORPORATION
Many Recommended Legisla.
tive Changes Already
Adopted in This State

That North Dakota rs corporation
has advanced further than some
states is shown, said Secretary of
State Robert Byrne, by resolutions
passed at the recent convention of
the National Association of Secretar-
lies of State at Miami, Florida.
Many of the recommended legisla-
tive changes incorporated in the res
olutions urged by the convention, ac-
cording to Mr.. Byrne, already have
been adopted in North Dakota.
The Resolutions
The resolutions urged that:
l. Laws be enacted giving the Sec
retaries of state power to cancel
charters of delinquent, defunct or
dormant corporations.
2. Secretaries of state be cmpow-
cred to grant charters to domestic
corporations and license foreign cor
porations to do business outside of
their own states.
3. Legislation relative to the APP
pointment and qualification Of notar-
les public be strengthened to climi-
nate the unfit.
A. Laws governing primaries and