The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1919, Page 6

JPIERCING, sHect wr THIS BUS e~~ heyy K RFR BANK ASSOCIATION! TO SPEAK FOR: SELVES ASKS MEMBERS Objection Made to Individual! Bankers Committing Whole Organization Grand Forks, lutions, appari tly ‘ainied to pr individual bankers of their tion from being committed to the port of the new state banking law cept upon a refeyendum vote of the members, were passed at the session | t group of sociation, of the Northeastern Distr the North Dakota Ban in session here Tuesday evening. The resolution in question follows: “Whereas, the North Dakota Bankers association is ostensibly and should be an organization for the promotion of soynd business practices and protection and ad- vancement of- the banking busi- ness, and the protéction and ‘ad- vancement of all various interests of the state, since no -state can prosper that ig not evenly devel- oped along all lines or that is operated for the especial benefit of any class or single interest, and “Whereas, itis our belief that this group organization and the North Dakota Bankers’ associa- tion can’ function’ most effectively by confining its efforts. ‘to ‘the above lines of.work and ‘by ‘re maining independent of all ques- tionable movements. and~particu- larly political affairs. Favor Referendum “Now, therefore, be it resolved, that we favor a submission to a referendumr.-vote to the general membership of the North Dakota Bankers’ association all proposals to identify the~association with any movement not likely: to be | approved by the general member- ship or thatare in effect radical departures from -established_ c¢on- ditions ‘and practices, if being our belief that: no central committee or ggoup of members or officers of the plate association should com- mit ssociation or its members heit “knowledge or con- pa 5 eee | RAPID COMPEEETION | OF NAVY ‘PROGRAM URGED BY DANIELS Washington, May .30.—Rapid. com- pletion cf the nayy's 1916 building pro gram was urged by the general board today in a communication presented te. the house naval: committee by Secre- tary Daniels, The’ board recommend- ed that ohly slight cltanges be made in the plans of the. capitals Ships -as or- igihally drawn, The board's communi- ‘cation: showed thatthe idea. of -build- ing. 4; composite ship-to take the place of battleships and\ cruisera had’ been abandoned, WELL KNOWN TELEPHONE MAN GETS ADVANCEMENT Fargo, N. D., May 30.—The pyromo- tion of Frank Bracelin, for seven wears district comercial manager in Fargo for the Northwestern Telephone Exchange company, to commercial su- perintendent of the northwest division of the company with headquarters in Minneapolis, was announced today. Mr. and Mrs. Bracelin will leave Fargo to- morrow night for Minneapolis to make sqheir future home. Mr. and Mrs. BT BURGE Tribune Waa haley N.D. Phone 752. TYPEWRITER SERVICE REMINGTON Typewriter'Co.' GEO. C. KETTER, Representative Phone 258. Bismarck. s ———SS Bismarck ~ Furniture Company, 220 Main Street Furniture Upholstery Repal Re- finished and Pac ed. ee SS Bismarck Clearing House Association C. B, LITTLE, President E. V. LAHR, ‘Vice Pres. B. C. MARKS, Secy.-Mgr. MEMBERS First National Bank City National Bank Capital'Security Bank First Guaranty Bank nt PARTS REP4, * "Ex de »’) thay, "ACTORY sevice SIXT CORWIN MOTOR CO tim etl Shoor a \4 INCH ARMOR: associa- up- WHANG- Go ! WERE PLAYING OUR LAST CHIP ON THIS HALTING THAT. Between Meals‘ By FRED TURBYVILLE. Jack Dempse; |@ lot of ex: jin many r jhis eats, Meal time is time for Jack. Upper, Jack is getting a handout take on Jess Willard, j Sometimes Jack finds the stretch between meals too long. Then it is only natural for him to sneak around jto. the kitchen door of the Overland chib training quarters, for he once was\a knight of the road, the Jack London of the prize ring. Jack finds a kindly aid motherly person always answering his knock. “I always have-a sandwich or two in the icebox for Jack,” says Mrs, ; Charles Duckworth, who is preparing the eats for the challenger, “Jack has an awful appetite. He is a mighty} | fine boy but I'd hate to have a family like him to feed.” Bracelin. canie ‘to Fargo seyen years ago from Crookston, Minn. \ Mr. Bracelin will be, succeeded as district commercial manager in, Fargo by W. R. Johnson of Minneapolis, who arrived in, the city this morning. . Mr. Johnson is a veteran with .the North- western. Telephone Exchange coin- pany, and will’remove his. family “to Fargo:as soon as he cant find-a suit- able home. [-SUCHIS Lire By 0. B. JOYFUL, ‘Where do they get that stuff about English having no sense of humor? Sir John, Foster Fraser, who spent | * | 4, {says when ‘he was in’ an Indiana little boy slid up to the chairman’ of the’ meeting and asked: “Who ‘is this guy’ that’s ‘going to talk?” “Oh,” sald the chairman, “he's an English’ knight.” ‘he chairman explained that a man knelt before a king, the king put, his sword on_ his» shoulder,“ and 80 ‘the man became a knight. th “Gee,” ‘said the boy, “that’s nothing. | There wis an Indian chief put a bat- tleax on my, grandfather's head | an ; made him an angel.” - -(Smille Awhile.) 4f You Want To Stop a Street Car. New York—The street cars wouldn't stop, so-Samuel Walsh lay across. the | rail Bum ‘servicé,” he said ‘at the 1s (Smile Awhile.) This One’s for Lean Purses, Holton, ‘Kans—A ‘popular game A n this vicinity is the “avoirdupois” .party.. The weighed, their weights written “on ats of paper, All the slips are put to a hat and the young man draws. He is allowedsto take the girl he draws to supper, paying half a cent a bound for their meal. (Smile Awhile.) Cows Should Be Careful Who, A te ane Bite. urham, Betsy, the pet cow of Robert Jackson, was feéling bad. | Jackson was giving Betsy a ‘gills are 5 Big Boy Is Hungry h In is young but he’s had rong for the happy And he has an awful appetite while going through his vig-1¢ orous training stunts getting ready to} ° Mrs’ .|had a little land; With her it would .| Gordon, of Louisville, Ky, refused to |a year of the war in the United States|P® kept out of jai, ‘They are a fax: town, on his speech making tour, a] little] printers and editors, 175 SURE A OHO - A SHELL --$ = at GPEED "ER UP OL’ CART TILL WE BOTH GET. GOING “THE. \ COMA ~ WELL, SAME SPEED [ND TLL SHOW You SUMPIN’ SNAPPY - Mrs, Duckw caretaker at the club, prepare She is up- bright and ‘th, who is wife of the. all the meals fo ‘the husky lad who is out to take the title’ from, Jess ‘Willard. early every morning “getting breakfast ready for’ Jack’s return from his road work, And how Jack does eat that good bodl of from Mother Duckworth; Lower lefuiel Lower right, Mrs. Duckworth is mothering the challenger: <5) Duckworth’s daughter, ‘Mrs., Walter “Pennington, waits table for| Jack. And» Charley Duckworth is kept. busy carrying in wood for the big kitchen range, ‘where all thegood things ‘re prepared. It’s a pretty big} day for the Duckworth family for’ as soon as breakfast is over there is the dinner to get and’when dinner is over. they ‘start. in’ of the evening® meal, When’ Duckworth ‘isn’tl garrying in wood he’s put to peeling ftatoes, Ant ‘if he has any spare time, or can sneak away from some @f these kitchen tasks, you'll find him at, Dempsey’s el- bow. He likes. the challenger and never tires watching him at his traip- ing stunts» dose\of oil—she bit him and died tet thinufes “later. ‘Veterinarians. are puzzled.over her death—so-is Jackson. (Smile. Awhile.) % Another Way to .Kill-a,Lamb. « . To Miss Bertha Brown: We know; very little about: farm Ife. However, if you are going “down on the farm,” we would respectfully tall your, attéh- tion to the following lines: “Mary frolic. One. day it ‘kissed her on the cheek, and died of*painter’s colic.”—'| From’ the; Arkansaw “Thomas Cat. “(Smile Awhile.) Because Carrie Williams and Mae C Brown -were,good_cooks; Judge T. R. send them to jail. “Good cooks must, ury,’ he said. (Smile Awhile.) Suchislife in Ohio, Seven bishops and preachers .of the Amish Mennonite church of Holmes county, Ohio, were enjoined from fur ther ‘“moidening,” “miting,” or boy cotting Eli‘J.-Ginerich, a former mem- ber of the church in a decision hand- ‘ed @own ‘by Judge EB. B. Kinkead ‘of franklin’ county, The sujt ardse put of the refusal o Ginerich to countenance the: rules. 0! the Amish. church requiring “miting” a form’‘of ‘boycott, because of his in- sistente on wearing rubber in his sus- penders, which Js against the rules of the church, ‘Amish préachers say it’s terribly wrong for a man to wear rubber in his egalluses, >” (Smile Awhile.) Shall We Pull That Old Gag, About “Truth Being Stronger Than Fiction?” Atlantic City, .N. “J—Eggs \took :a big drop here when a crate of them was tossed out of an airplane to er ‘a new pg¥achute, * They traveled 7 feet and alighted without a break. (Smile Awhile.) The preacher selected this, for his text, ‘“Be ye, therefore, steadfast.” But the Cross Roads “Herald printed it next day: “Be ye there for break: fast.” Little things like that is what makes the ‘mortality _ rate’ so high among oats and pure thick’ cream, his ham and eggs, biscuits, buttered toast and Sd he happiett moment of a‘happy\day; | FUTURE OF HARNESS BUSINESS DISCUSSED. ~ BY SOUTH DAKOTANS Siouxg Falls. S. D, May, 30.—The. future» of ‘the South Dakota:is the chief topic.under discussion here today at the opening session of the annual convgption of, the South:Dakota Retail Harness: Dealer's: ‘association, which : will close i Thursday, May 29. ness suffered to a greater extent,, a cording» te members. of the assom tion,’ than did other business, and ‘thé, attenttor ‘of the- convention “member will be dévoted to suggestions fetom4 * mending ‘the most’ efficient ‘ways: to bring-the trade back: ing.. ‘The-high price of leather, tt wa=/ explained « has’ more: to. do: wi thi Stagnation of busitess: than ian: ‘One ‘thing. W. Gaver, St. Paul,.a harness ip- dustry. représentative ‘oni, the’ ‘goverD’|) ment. equipment board during the war, will talk-at the’ afternoon: session to- ‘on the: program are. e iG. Odell CAPT. PAUL THARALDSON ~ WRITES. INTERESTING LETTER / FROM’ FRANCE, ‘Sergeant “Noel Thoraldgon igMin; re- ceipt of @ letter this morning from his. brother Capt. Par i Tharaldon: of the quartermaster tioned: at ‘Le: MTragee and ‘writes last ‘sumer, sand : before leaving the States he-had been ‘stationed?at Camp tioned’ for -' five -months: at ,“ Eaux Bonnes, leave area, fifteen*miles from], the Spanish borderfl. Later he was located in: Paris, with the chief quar termaster, and he is now ot daty with i Ma ty dlatrict;court. is attracting hundreds of people? ‘to. Carson. case, in:which the défendant is charg- manslaughter, is wife being ‘will’ go tothe jury’this att- i See Attorney Lemke ’ 'is| | Banesteel,. S.D. . e prosecution by| Sutherland, said-to’ be 110 years old) is dead at Naper, Neb., according_to}Dakota stand “opposed t6 any mens- of lott is attorney for| word received here. ee 4 Adtiatat -Attorne: tease. to, come’ ‘u| ‘the. case ‘of Edwin Lejpaig "against the Nortiern Pa- way. --Dubs lost a Jeg some, ahd ‘in the long litigation lowed he was awarded midges, but on ‘appeal’ to the. pon ourt the case was remanded FORMER MAND MANDAN | RENCE. MAN CK : | FROM WAR of his death. stag thats “hal at yenihe, and. will Immddi-|° Major George e, thet ; sanigine s80ci' id to. - iy that ‘and.the nights are “harness business in}. During the ‘war the, harness bust: i He-is now sta-| In France ‘he ‘was_sta-|. THIS SHELL 1S GOOD FOR ABOUT AS MILES BEFORE. \T PoPS, Sc CVE Sust SHUT THE: MOTOR OFF. AND RUN ON SHELL POWER - The ,Ed' Stoller General Cox, while ug éerv- returhed {to rk with the North- eer aukee. Wha ft ea and|/ ‘york ef, helping their yn saheSi- py dlnorganiaed and | | in’ stance: rig Gethion bt} | ‘ower. tothe cofrespond- iqged’. Pregs, “‘but ‘Stil, it ‘is, cold: 3 AND. PIANO _ ie-Minute Music “¢ Phone’l30-K | more onjo na fallowship. the post quartermaster at’ Le Mans. ‘waiting’ tor. the'time when’ they would is the| of the Northwest. ubs of |‘country from Scotland when a youth. For a time he‘followed the sea, and later, ehtered the employ ‘of the Hud son Bay Company. He left the north | coun: where he” fought Indians, wag amon: ae fitst. in’ ‘the rush for: gold in/the] ni it * * ‘The “date of Sutherland's birth ists unknown, «bt best when ‘he. Was<here’ declare -he was at least.110 years old at the time, -itmakes good ~ Wholesale Distributors -be'given a-bigger opportunity to help in.-reorgenizing-the railroad. Both Titsikar,.and Hallar are great centers for :'‘the soya bean «industry for which Manchuria is famed.\, Alsd, -| the district abounds in cattle. NORTHWESTERN PIONEER LIVED ELEVEN DECADES y 30.—George Sutherland :was one of ‘the pioneers He came ‘to: this and, came to South Dakota ounty, hose Who’ knew him GRAND FORKS.MAN © AGAIN: HEADS ‘THE DAKOTA GIDEONS ¥ Ls Montgomery Re-elected President. of Travelers’ Christian Society Fargo, May 30—F., L..,Mont- gomery.of Grand Forks was reelected, president ofthe North Dakoth joclety , of Gideong’at the close of the twelfth annual convention in Fargo.» W. Aillespie ‘of Fargo’ was. reelected’ vic president, *he-other officérs:are M, I>, Dsythe of “Crookston, second: vice president; M,N. Miller’:of- Grand, Forks; third’ vice president; W. H. Pfenning. of. Mandaty tourth. vicepresi- dent; CM: Bristol of Velva, .@fth vice president; John Lundhagen. ni Grand Forks, secretary-treasure! “L, Red- man of, Fargo, chaplain,’ ‘an a R. ladding of: Detroit, Minn; fietd se0- Petary. Resolutions adopted . at .the’ closing session of the convention” oppoged the stand by President ion “on prohibition in »permitting- th6 “sale of light - wines and, beers. “7The -resolu- tions -cited ‘that .the+Gideons of: North ure letting down the bars to\th dem: Q on:rum, and -defeating at home the ideals for: which our boys’so gallantly fought on foreign soil. The resolu’ tions. also pledged the-Support ‘of tha. state - society “insthe’ engl roerflent ot national prohibition, |. " SUMMAIT SUMMIT Shirt gives | appearance -wit a’ coolness. ~N a aN = is ap fof the Se ~ sportsmen and yable sport-~ Sho aly ar-round sort drink ; ACS * ANHEUSER-BUSCH ~ Fruit Co., Gamble- So Te ears @ There’sa lot of satisfactionin a comfortable. tC and stylish shirt for summer wear. : The the ‘utmost: comfort and’ Come.in and see the: latest Pallernss eA All Dealers, Bisitiarck, N: D. Na health and rofresh- mont: ~ ~best to train on and ‘ST. Louis SHIRT’ you a well. dressed: a. good \ meray Nae Te TTR Captain, Tharaldson ‘mentioned being}: in the’ very best: of -heal FOOD RATIONING TO. BE ABANDONED IN NORWAY Christiania, . May-30.—-Food - fation- ing is expected. to:be abandoned. thir, summer,”as’ the importati for Norwegian use is now-frée and|- there ‘are’'sufficient arrival; tHe demand. The authori are in’fayor of keeping the ‘rationing, planifor ‘sugar’ in force: because i@is fedred that ‘With a free make larg quantities’ would. be ‘used: ae distillation ‘of aléohol, ” sues f “..@pecer druggist and , paote ~Visitors are vies i