The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1919, Page 8

EIGHT MICHIGAN MAN NEW HEAD FOR FEDERAL BANK Roy A. Young Succeeds Theo- dore' Wold, Who Goes to Northwestern National ‘Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 14.—The board of directors of the Federal Re- serve bank of the Ninth district today appointed Roy A. Young as governor of the bank to succeed Theodore Wold, | who Will become vice-president of the) Northwestern National bank on Octo- ber 1. Mr. Young has been deputy gov- ernor of the Federal Reserve bank since last December. Mr. Young’s appointment has already ; been approved by the Federal Reserve board in Washington. Mr, Young, while in Washington three weeks ago, was asked to confer with the Fed- eral Reserve board at that time the board voted favorably on his appoint- ment. Mr. Young joined the Federal Re- serve bank staff in October, 1917, dur- ing the second Liberty Loan, as as- sistant governor. At that time he was vice president of the C ns’ Natiqnal bank of Houghton, Mich., a position which he held for four years. Nineteen years ago Mr. Young was employed as a messenger in the First National bank of Marquette, Mich. Later he joined the staff of the Mar- > quette’ National bank and became as- sistant cashier, In 1907 he became as- sistant cashier of the First National bank at Lake Linden, Mich. After be- ing with this bank a few years, he Citizens’ National bank at Houghton 3 in 1913. Mr. Young has been secretary to the board of directors of the Federal Re- serve bank since joining the staff. He lives at 1610 West Franklin avenue, is married and has two daughters. Commenting on Mr. Young's elec- tion, Governor Wold said he was ex- tremely glad that the directors had de-| cided to elevate Mr. Young to the gov- © ernorship. “Mr. Young, no doubt, can carry on the work of the bank in a manner that! will be pleasing to the banks of the Ninth Federal Reserve district. He, will have the co-operation of a splen- did organization behind him.’ Mr. Wold added that.Mr. Young has demonstrated during .his connection with the Federal Reserve bauk that he is a man of unusual banking ability and capable of carrying out the duties of the governorship in a way that will be creditable to the institution and the Ninth district. * The directors today also elected C. W. Benedict of. Lake Linden, Mich., as the director: from Michigan to com- plete the unexpired term of John W. Black, formerly of Houghton, who is now in business ‘in Minneapolis. BUREAUCRATIC FORM OF GOVERNMENT NOW bi works, and public welfare, are RULES. NEBRASKANS ‘Lincoln, ‘Neb. Aug. 14—-Nebraska is now conducting its civil administrative government under a new law by whicl swer. THE ANSWER TO SEVEN-CENT FARES IN MUSKEGO MUSKEGON, MICH. — When the Muskegon traction interests tried to collect seven cents for a city ride, the workingmen quick- |ly made their sentiments known. | And the pictures show their an- At the ‘op are two cars badly smashed by rioters and at the right a car has been upset in the street by a hundred hands. SISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE over by six main departments, each with a secretary at its head. This system of administrative gov- became a representative of an Eastern } ernment, authorized by the last regular bond house and had headquarters at! session of the state legislature, is sim- Calumet. He joined the staff of the ilar to that adopted in Illinois several ears ago. The new law, known as the civil ad- | ministrative code, gave governor Sam- uel R. McKelvie power to name the six department secretaries, all of whom are responsible to him for the conduct jof the affairs of their departments. This, with the elimination of many state boards and other agencies, cen- ralizes authority and, in the govern- otf! opinion will make possible greater usienss, icy in carrying on the state’s The departments of finance, agricul- More Profiteering ture, trade and commerce, labor, public the names of the six divisions of the state's government, COAL DEALERS USE FUND TO PERSUADE BUYING AT TOP Agitation Regarding Probable Shortage Next Winter Washington, D. C., Aug. 14.—Repre- sentative Huddelstone, democrat, Ala- bama, charged in the house today that the National Coal association had spent $50,000 for advertising space in 400 newspapers in.an “effort to make the peoplebuy coal now at exorbitant prices through belief of an impending shortage.” “There is. no coal shortage and no h} labor shortage but there is a shortage many state boards and commissions’ in-common honesty on the part of the are eliminated and their duties taken | coal operators,” he said. LIGGETT BEATS UP EDITOR HE DID NOT SUCCEED IN FIRING ‘New Head of Townley Press Gang Finds Dickinson Won't Do Goose-step Finley, N. D., Aug. 14.—Walter Lig- gett, amateur pugilist and head, if not the brains of the Townley newspaper system, departed from here rather crestfallen Monday afternoon, after a session with the farmer stockholders of the Steele County Farmers’ Press. Liggett arrived on the’ morning train’ with the evident intention of executing his alleged threat of firing the editor of the paper, and brought with him an imported article to sub- stitute in the “fired” man’s place. It is said that Liggett objected to Editor ‘Dickinson: because “he was too friend- ly with the. business men.” ‘Liggett Assaulted Editor. Dickinson refused to turn over the keys to the new man, whereupon Liggett’ arose in his wrath, striking the editor a blow. with his fist that laid him out, the evdence showed. Liggett .was immediately arrested, pleaded guilty, and paid his fine. The would-be newspaper boss was in- formed in no uncertain terms that the farmers in Steele county are not such easy marks as to stand for such autocratic methods as are ‘being em- ‘Wards ORANGE-CRUSH Pour out a generous glass of ice-cold Orange-Crush —today! Refreshing and zestful—the delicious orange flavor of Orange-Crush will vanquish thirst. : a Orange-Crush is made from the fruit oil pressed from fresh jripe oranges, and such other wholesome ingredients as pure granulated sugar, carbonated water and citric acid, which is a natural acid found in oranges, lemons and grapefruit. We especially recommend Orange-Crush for the home. Ours .udern bottling establishment guards§the purity of Orange-Crush. Order a ployed by the league newspaper ‘bu- reau. 4 Farmers Incensed. The league men here are incensed at the arbitrary act of Liggett in at- tempting to replace a man who has given satisfactory service as far as the owners of the paper are concerned. It is generally said that Dickinson has worked hard to. bring about harmony after the ill-feeling engendered by the league’s methods of conducting po- litical campaigns, The directors of the paper have ad- vised “the George Creel of North Da- kota” that they will retain the serv- ices of Mr. Dickinson until they see fit to dispense with them. Woman Trudged Miles in Storm to Defeat Macdonald Finds, However, That Ballots Do Not Count With League .. Gang at Capitol “I walked four miles to cast my vote to beat that man,” she said. She was perhaps fifty years old. Her grayed hair was tucked back bencath a hat that became her but was of a : Minnie Neilson of all power as super- mode far forgotten bythe rapid march of fashion, Nor was her gown of mod- ish cut, She was typical of the wife of the moderately well-to-do farmer for the lines of her face and the in- delibly impressed: exjfression of her eyes betokened her years of work and worry. She was a ‘‘North Dakota mother, The little scene took place in the Harris store.in Bismarck. The woman in question had come into Bismarck for an early morning shopping trip and had paused to talk with the store- keeper about the effort, to strip Miss intendent of public instruction. “Why this is Miss. Palmer, Miss Neilson’s assistant,” Harris said as that lady walked into the door. “I am very pleased to. meet you,” said this North Dakota mother. “What are they trying to do? I walked four miles. to the polls to cast my. ballot in order to beat that man Macdonald. And walked home too through the blizzard of that November election day and now it has done no good. “Don’t they think we North Dakota mothers care? Don’t :they know we meant our vote?. My daughter . holds a certificate. Do you think they will take it away from het? Why will they insist on giving these people power ever our schools and ‘our- children in- slead of leaving the work to the wo- man we elected?” Tears gaye way to a righteous in- Gignation. “You will excuse me I must rive out home again.” Miss Neilson has in the past few days received countless ‘letters of ap- rreciation of her stand, condolence for her position and applause for her plucky fight, but this instance is per- haps the most striking evidence of the way the people of the state are taking the affair. The woman's name is with- held for obvious reasons. MILLIONS OF GALLONS OF WHISKEY IN BOND CANNOT BE REMOVED Indianapolis, Ind., Aug... 14.—The large amount of whiskey stored in the four government worehouses in In- diana, offers a problem for Peter J. Kruyer, collector of internal revenue, who is in charge of the consolidated districts of the state, Government bonded: warehouses con- whisky which it is impossible to trans- tain many million gallone . of good port by common carriér)except for medicnial, sacramental, or experimental ,| purposes in compilance with the nation- ‘Jal prohibition law, and as @ conse- quence it cannot be shipped to other states where possession of liquor is not DOC LADD’S PROF created additional unrest among the workers, and is having the effect of THURSDAY, AUGUST 14,1919 isfactory and saves considerable ex- pense to the taxpayer and office seek- \ er as well. SLOW _ssi\ DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi- culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders, The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— GOLD MEDAL on bring quick relief and often ward off deadly diseases. Known as the national temedy of Holland for more than 200 tert All druggists, in three sizes. for the name Medal on every aly Ge. on ben influencing them in taking other posi- ticns. “JONES OF ROCK” VISITS UNION THREATENS WALK-OUT AT A. C. Expensive Faculty of State’s Most Extravagant Institu- tion Wants More OLD STAMPING GROUNDS ‘LaMoure Chronicle: ‘When George P. Jones of “Hock,” and one time of LaMoure, arrived at ‘LaMoure Mon- day and commenced a tour of the old familiar streets, his progress might have been likened unto an ovation, judging from the ihandshakeg given and returned. In April, 1918, Mr. Jones was appointed judge of the fifteenth judicial district of Montana and last fall was elected to fill out the unexpired term. He has chambers at Forsyth, Mont. Judge and Mrs. Jones have been en- joying a stay at a cottage at Lake Lida near Pelican Rapids, Minn., the judge taking advantage of his- pro- Pinquity, to run down to LaMoure and vicinity and greet old friends. Mr. Jones commenced upon the Mon- tana plan of electing state officers every four years, which appears sat- —— ‘The question of salary increases for members of the faculty of the North Dakota Agricultural college, raised be- fore the state bows of administration by a committee representing the newly formed union of instructors at the col- lege, may bring to a point the whole problem of increased compensation for members of faculties of all institutions in the state. 3 Professor C. I. Nelson and Professor R. H. Slocum, the official representa- tives of the Agricultural college union of instructors, presented. statistics to the board. of administration showing that the purchasing price of the dollar has-been reduced to 63 cents by the high prices, and that as a set off their salaries have been increased only by seven and: a half percent. In dealing with the uniom reperesen- tatiyes, the board of administration ap- parently has given recognition to the union. of the educators. Dr; E. F. Ladd, president of the Ag- ricultural’ college, who also wag before the board of administration, supported the ‘plea of the faculty men for higher compensation. ay The Round Oak Pipe- less Furnace increases the value of any prop- Schools Face Big Problem. erty more the Institutions in North Dakota, lily ° institutions over the entire country, a¢e amount invested facing severe competition in bidding eis 8. for men. This is particularly true in in Its purchase 1 the case of chemists, for which class of men the demand in the commercial ° ’ werld has increased many fold as a Investigate! result of the nation-wide opening of, new business enterprises, such as the manufacture of dye stuffs, coal tar products, etc. and in this field the eC Agricultural college, according to Dr. Valuable Heating Book Free Tan having sspecial difficulty in You should secure one of these free obtaining and keeping men. ipel The same holds true of farm cal Round Oak Pi Books, 9x12, perts, men trained for the county agent and extension work. These men are_be- same.class of work. chuucly dlusteated; Which peeves Ti lula and aches cates di irg bid: in for commercial work, and tinctive advantages are taking up important positions with farming companies, and in states where greater money is offered for the —Sold By——- e Added to the financial advantage that is offered the workers in other states and in other fields is the gener- ally disturbed condition of the North Dakota educational system created by the wholesale removal of institution presidents by the board of regents dur- ing the last 18 months, and by the beard .of administration. This has’ FRANK G. GRAMBS | Western North Dakota Agent Bismarck, N. D. put in. are de luxes bonnet.’’ loose. There’s no waste. It’s action that doesn’t burn your pocketbook, nor jar your fenders One ride usually wins a friend. $1685 f.0.b. Detroit WESTERN SALES CO. Bismarck, N. D. igi ul WHY A HOT SPOT CHALMERS _IS STINGY ABOUT GAS HE only’ thing stingy about-a Chalmers is its use of gas. “It has small appetite. a Jong day’s march on-a few gallons. Every drop of gas that goes in the tank is he]d to account. That is because Hot Spot takes the low grade, inferior gas of the day, and prepares it so that the engine can get out all the power that nature It travels It is aided by Ram's-horn, and the results Put your foot on the little button of any Hot Spot Chalmers and get a new sensation. It isn’t the 90 H. P. kind, but it gives quick, decisive action and so ‘‘silky’’? you scarcely know there’s anything going on “up under the. am a Soe - aan illegal, nor can it be sold.in Indiana, according to the collector. As a result the government*is com- pelled to keep watchmen: at? thé ware- houses day and night-and the distillers also are compelled to help police the warehouse and maintain a force of in- spectors. to watch for leakage, as the owner must pay .regular. beverage tax of $6.40 a gallon for ‘all that is lost. The lost liquor is technically consider- ed to have been consumed, _ case today. Obtainable wherever soft drinks are sold. Capital City Bottling Works Bismarck, N. D.