The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1919, Page 2

28 QUARTS OF: Yes, everybody is a doing it. Do you? Make your OWN, at home with Paragon ‘Malt Hops Ex- tract, non- -alcoholic, Best thing in state, It beats ’em‘all: Who says so? They all say's0. Ask the expert who made it for 10 years. REDUCE the high cost of liv- ing by ordering today. $1.50 pre- paid. C. 0, PETERSON, ‘Sales Agent. 617 Sth St. Bismarck. ‘TO WEST POINT Popular: McLean County Seat Young Man Honored With National Appointment : Washburn, N. D. May .23.—Hugh Jolinson, ‘the son of Atg.’ B. Johnson, prominent banker of Washburn, next month will enter West’ Point,-to take military training there, Not long ago he took his examination at Washing: ton and he received a telegram notify- Ing him he had passed successfully, Hugh Johnson received his prelimin- education at the Washburn public hool, = After” attending “the Thigh noul here one year, he was enrolled st year at a-similar school in Colo- tado, Besidé being a” bright young Iman, Hugh shas*a genial disposition ands js Many friends look forward to resslye career it West Point, | i GRANT TO JIM” PAPERS REVEAL LEAGUE SYSTEM (Continued from Page One) miting any crime in the calendar, ex- UGH JOHNSON” H Ge WASHBURN BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE = Trane re the banking board was on the strength of the report: made by my two examifers;, Mr. McAneney and Mr: Semmingson. You-'at one time told me you were préjudiced against Mf Johansen, and Mi" Johanser “Johansen frankly told”me that ‘he was ‘preju: diced against you!’ “You ‘aid “yoit would ‘uppreciateit if 1 would have some one else make the examination of your bank and Trust: company, and at the same time Mf. Johannsen had advised me that it would be quite a’favor if I/ would 1ét’‘someéone else make ‘these examinations in ‘any of the: territory where*he was*working, and sothis-matter seemed to be mu- tual and*there was not disagreement anywhere, ° I still have the report of the ex: amination’ ’of the Savings Loan’ ana Trust company, made by these two examiners," and you yourself: ‘know that this. was the redson ‘for your being called'to Bismaré¢k. IT ‘admit that you ‘offered ‘me ‘50,000 shares: in the SdVings “Loans and “Trust com- pany, and® possibly ‘something’ like $28,000: of other securities to tet’ us keep ‘thenr’ for ‘the! ‘benefit: ‘of - the stockholders 'df ‘thé Trust’ compatiy: Certainly’ -we ‘were motgong to: av: cept any’ proposition of this’ kind, ana the only ‘thing: ‘Was to‘ ask you ‘to s}clean this company wp, and as far as, _| possible to remedy all‘objections mad¢é by the examiners. SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919. Best. “cows and heiters, lower, « 5 Canners and medium grades under $11.00) steady to’25c lower.‘ Bologna bulls strong to 25c higher; butchers steady. Veal calves, '$1.75@2.00 higher. Fleshy. feeders; 50@75c lewer. Stickers and feeders steady. Sheep—Receipts 1,000, strong; com- pared with! week ago, spring lambs and best shorng strong to 25¢ higher. Othér lambs steady to 25¢ lower. Sheep and yearlings mostly 25c to 30c lower, * St. Paul, Minn., May 23.—Hogs—Re- ceipts 500+ steady, Range, $20.00@20.20, Bulk, $2015@20.20. Gattle—Reveipts 150; killers steady. Stecrs, $10.50@17.00. Cows und ‘hélfers, $5.25@14.25. Veal calves'iateady, $7.00@1 Stockers’ en feeders steady, 15,502 tA ¢ ape Remi 500; steady, Lambs, $7,00@13.25 9 Wethers, $19. 00@1 were 4 Minneapolis, Minn., May 23.—Flour unchanged; sh{pments, 72,432 barrels. Barley, $1.02@1.13. Rye Noi'2)/1.43%4' to 1.44. Bran, “per ton} $37. ; F 50c to 75e LAST TIME “TONIGHT ——TO SEE——- ALICE JOYCE “The Lion and the Mouse” Vitagraph’s s Big Special Feature'in 6 Acts—Frem the Famous Froh- man Stage Success of the: Same Name. : FIRST PERFORMANCE STARTS 7:15 PROMPTLY last\ Senate, spore therdé@at*F d'clock “or thé 16th “dssemy ALL SEATS 25¢e and ‘urged* tha to be referred June .26-by the Inde- SER ee OLSON ENJOYS VISIT TO KILLDEER LINE BANKERS Wheat recefpts 100, compared with 198 ‘cars’ a yéar‘ago. + Cash No: 1 Northern, $2.50@2.55. Corn; No.3'Yellow, 1.68@1.69. Oats; Noi 3,64 5-8c to 65 Pfc, Plax; $431" $433.00 4 (4 Waters ‘Saw Letters. 1 have inéidentally seen some let- ters,’ Grant, that you have written asking what Was’ Wrong ‘With Waters and insinuate A fact*ydu practical- ly- used*language tothe effect tha: cept murder, to gain his politicas ends, Respectfully, : G. YOUMANS. . From Waters to Yomans, ee eae | Bismarek, N. D., May 20, 1919. State Treasurer Obert A. Olson is| Mr. Grant 8S. Youmans, this afternoon to a.gathering of league farmers and city residents, The leaguer “orators discussed legislation support of the seven ‘bills which are pendent Voters’ association. j hought'I''fvas “after you because home from an enjoyable tour of the! Minot, N. D. your ; Killdeer country. At Werner he haa|Dear Mr, Youmans: 2 Be. ene ene me to 6° TOWNEEY ‘AND CAHILL Buick Car GUARANTEED 5,000 MIL $. the privilege of addressing the semt-| 1 find your letter of May 15 upon TALK ON LEAGUE BILLS Fi ssenzer. Good condi- my desk on’ my return ‘from Minne-| Mr, Townley has never safd one word | .. ‘ive pa enger. DOUBLE TREAD TIRES iddnthly convention of Dunn county bankers, and he conferred with bank-} ers ai Killdéer and Stanton on mai- tets associated with the administra- tion of the slate treasury. For quick sale $475. . J. H. HOLIHAN | Lucas ‘Block apolis, ‘where I ‘have been looking af-|to me in'régard' to taking any drastic tion. Iter the purchase of the equipment of| action‘ against’ you or your bank, or "Linton, Ne ha May ecient the new bank: So far I: have’ only] any. other ‘mun or ‘bank in the state of | A.C. Townley ‘ofthe National’ Non- gone over’ your letter “in o ‘hurried| North Dakota) “He has allowed me, ii/ partisan league and Senator J. I. Ca r Double Tread Tires are made doubly durable by t reconstructed process used in manufacturing, es have double the amount of fabrie of any hich makes them practically puncture- hall: of Le rs of Everwear Tires get’ 5,000 to \stack of correspondence awaiting my attention. The facts/aré, Grant, in Townley Not Responsible. Now I have no knowledge whatever Get a Dayton {of Mr. Townley trying to injure you ——ee | Or your banks with the banking board. Mr. Townley was not responsible for your being called down to' Bismarck to interview the banking board and this isthe first intimation 1 have had that we humiliated you in any way. A. J. Ostrander |in the first place I want:to say that I have had a number of North Da: Airless Tire of. The reason for your eitg called TOURING CAR You will find that your own good opinion of the Dort will grow with Davos in thet bank. and Loraerod oft the Y. M.C. A. Dropping the Old and New Testa- ; Ines Loan and Trust conipany or your News of Finance and Commerce ments every mile you drive it. It is the kind of a car that makes lasting friends of its owners, It delivers reliable, trouble-free travel at a very low cost. It is so simple and durable in con- lsort of way, as I have an enormous| you willexdise the expression, to use my own judgmetit in’handling bank at: fairs in’ this: state, and has - never A Pune- reading this letter of yours Tfail to| horned ‘in in: anyway.” This: perhaps soney eta a see where I am interested in any con-| is one of: the'reaso: 8 why sl°am 80 ie tured Tire |toversy between you and Mr. Town-| loyal, to Mr’ Townley.. “And: when! ley. In. the ‘first’ place, Ido ‘not’ care] cannot be Joyal:to him or to the*Non: Takes the |whe Mr. Townley is sore at, anq| partisan: ledge; Tam: going to%go :te a. i neither do I care who you are sore at.| the governor and Yay my résignation e & R WICE. : LONG Joy Out 'T am going along trying to attend to| On his desk, and ‘tefl him that‘ldo no: | / my own business, and ‘it’is keeping] feel a~man'can be: hotest’ pervs Be z of Life me awfully busy to-do that. two masters, and for ‘this “reis6ni:1) FP ney ‘for 3 ae clothes” “Hive yo your ald pl mea dy: want hi. mto accept my “resignation. aned ae ythe™ I am not going out to fight anyone, in favt‘1 do not believe: in’ snapping ‘the hand that*feeds me; ‘I’ note ‘you say T-told’ you. that: Mr. ‘Townley wis re- sponsible for all of this. I have no recollection whatever of saying any- thing of this kind. I do know that Mri—Townley sald: to. me one tinie, that he was having ‘@:number'of com: plaints comingin“to him‘ about your methods of doing business and asked Room 2, kota bankers here to .be ‘interviewed|me if I knew anything about it, and AS Webb Block | by the: banking board, that’ have been | about the condition:of:your trust com- § : humiliated ‘a hundred per cent more! pany. se FULL-PAGE COLORED MAP OF NEW FRANCE, BELGIUM, LUXEMBURG Bismarck than you were on the visit you speak! 1 ¢old him that I did not, but that !t . was due for an examination soon, and it found not to be in a good condition, that’ I’would make every effort to see that ‘this company was put in gooa condition, and he said, “Jim, [ want you: :to: do -with ‘those people just‘ the same ‘as’ you ‘would with anyone’ else in the’state:: Sée*that they ran their business’ right or get out.’ ‘Against Starting Banks. Now, 1 believe I told you this at the time ‘and if this is what. you have reference to, it’ is exactly: the conver- sation ‘that took’ place- between Mr. Townley and myself to the test ‘of my decolléction 1 am-the one man who saidyou should! not start’ any: more banks and have'them financed’ by ‘the Saving Loan and Trust-Co.:"Mr. Langer, the -governor and Tom ‘Hall will tell you “this, ‘as I ‘made’ my: statemen: openly in regard’ to this in the«pres- ence=‘of *the--banking: ‘ board.- ‘The facts ofthe matter are, I am opposed to your company, ‘or any other ‘com- pany owning any, banks in this state. There. aré one or’ two: holding ¢com- panies in *Minneapolis who have some line banks-in ‘this state, andvif Iv had my way, every company <who is’ in control of ® ‘bankin ‘the state’ would have'to get’ out ‘and place the bank it the hands of ‘individual: owners. © * The réport én“your Trust company was not’ satisfactory, ‘as 1 told*‘you, and I also™ told’ you that while you were! ndt“adding ‘to’ the © assets «or your company, that you were starting new banks; and as nearly’as’!’ can remember, ‘L used the expression that you’ were spreading- your’ butters little ‘thitmer every~timeyou' started a new bank.” Now,;. Ifelt, Grant; and I have ‘not’ changed“ my’ opinion’ ‘arly; that’ you had“your.“butter: spread ‘just about ay thin as~it would ‘stand, and while ‘I ain “glad to*khow’ that you Have beeri“able to dispose'of consia- erable of the real éstdte that you had &t‘the tfnie‘ ofthe examination, there are quite a lot of farmers’ notes I” am satistidd> dre’ not® wiitit ‘would be ‘con- sidered liquid. assets. I understand that you’ blame’ meé'‘for oriering our the Equity Exchange paper from the bank ‘at Carpio. I°did mot-even know that there’ was any Equity Exchange bank iti Minot and carried: by outside banks;“as 1 felt»-that: if: your -bank felt-able to make the'loan, they could carry it and: allow, the ‘banks in the country towns to finance thelr own communities. * ‘t+ there are any matters 1 have not: made=clear to you;’kindly -advise and 1.;will-be’ glad to take this mat- ter up further with you, although I am so ‘busy at‘ this time that I have little inclination to:enter into a controversy withanyone, -In “fact, if amyone -was struction, and ‘so accessible, that beyond supplying it with oil and gas ne heres Yours truly, What we need is a mental filli; i i p, the stimulus of a quicken- Read THE DIGEST today and week by week and ‘ke and water, there is seldom. need for J. “ WATERS, ing tonic that shall remake our conceptions of things, read- yourself informed, up-to-date, mentally in touch with the se vic attention. a e Bram just our conclusions, put sanity and vigor into our whole live currents of universal progress, Prices F. O. B. Factory Wire Wheels ‘and Spare Tires Extra Bismarck Motor Company Grating sows, roe, 119250 Db ORE MOTO RC ARCOM! OMFANY. |: Gattie’ Reveipts, 1,000; comparet | eae to hit.me on the: nose, 1 would haye to-let them; as:1- would not have tims to fight back. ~ ——___________+ |: MARKETS | Chicago, May 23.—Hogs—Receipts, 8,000, 5e: to 10c higher. . Tap; $20.75. Bulk, »$20.40@20.65. Medium ~‘weight,- $20.30@20.75. Lightweight, 320.00@20.55. Light Hght, $19 25@20.40. Heavy packing. sows, smooth, $19. 85 with week ago, good and choice heavy steers, 76c to. $1.00 ‘lower. y ‘Common and -medium . grades and yearlings mostly 40¢°'to" 75¢” lower.” ‘a league Jeadér in ‘the ice. prices over and order while stock is com- ° action Guaranteed or Money Refunded, clincher, plain or non-skid. tt each tire, and $1.00 for each tube ordered. Bi to examination. We allow a special discount of 5 per full amount with or EVERWEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO. 3935 Washington Bivd., Chicago, Mi, Nevens Company They'll look like new and satisfy too. Best work at right prices. Minneapolis’ largest laundry and dry cleaning establishment. NEVENS'CO., 1203 Marquette Ave. MINNEAPOLIS Dept. 68, in this week’s “Digest ” This splendid map shows added territories awarded by the Peace Treaty-—Alsace-Lorraine, Rhenish-Prussia, the Sarre Basin, cte. Does the Treaty Violate resident’ s Fourteen Points? The latest dnd bitterest blow to German hopes, successively disapointed in the Zeppélins, the. . submarines, and the Kaiser, is the discovery that, President Wilson and the American people have not secured for Germany a “soft peace.” German leaders and German papers angrily protest that America has “betrayed” the German people. President Ebert declares that in the Peacé Treaty President Wilson “has deserted his fourteen points” while Ludendorff declares after reading the terms that “if this is ” peace, America can go to hell! In the leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, May 24th, German and American public opinion, as represented by the statements in the leading journals of both countries, is presented. Each of the fourteen points is carefully analyzezd in its relation to the terms of the Peace Treaty so that the reader may readily understand just how much justification there is in Germany’s protestations, Other very interesting articles this week are: What the Regulars Did in the War With a Comparative Chart Record of Every Regular, National Guard, and National, Army, Division En- gaged—the Major Casualties, Artillery Captured, Prisoners Taken, Kilometers Advanced ermany’s Economic Shackles Labor’s Bill of: Rights he nd of Price-fixing Hopeful Signs. in the Business Sky ape n’s Press Barrage on America ‘Germany Starts a Commercial Offen- Turkish Womei’s 'C¥y for Mercy sive’ River of Eléctric Power British “Failure” in Egypt y Aviators Fall For Better Control of Explosives D’Annunzio at His “Worst and Best” | Flesh-eating and Ferocity Ninety-five Per Cent Efficiency in | Shall Literature Go Dry Too? Vinns in the U.S. The Best of the Current Poetry Numerous Interesting Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons The Literary Digest An Ideal Mental Bracer outlook upon life. Such a stimulus is waiting for you at every corner news-stand in the shape of THE LITERARY DIGEST, America’s foremost news-magazine. Every week it offers you the world’s comments on the world’s affairs and the world’s thought, freshly culled from the periodicals of every land and language, without any admixture of per- sonal editorial preferences or interested interpretations. Even the wisest of us are more or less prone to get into grooves as regards our thinking on the great questions of the day. We tend to read the same papers, to listen to the views of the same people, to cling to the same ideas. A novel thought or a fresh conception on any subject of real importance to us finds many barriers of habit and personal bias to break down ere it can find lodgment in our minds. All.this makes stagnation and shuts out progress. May 24th Number on Sale Today---All News-dealer ---10 Cents Tis a Mark of Distinction to Bo & Reader of