The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1919, Page 2

| entire proposition at the league rally|of the squads of stoc in Fargo Tu , called to face the|that of the H. L. Rich; |league’s “grav: \ circle told the farmers, is reflected in) they worked |fact that according to Wm. Lemke’s) Tuesday, own statement, only $25,000 were de-} when many league member: sited with with O. . Lofthus, the, in the , netted ate examiner, and that only, about) league. 100 was collected by 10 squads of| Calling on the “Come-Ons” slick stock salesmen who worked among the league members during} ready in the field the Tuesday celebration, operation is. that t ¢ ~REGAPITALIZING OF FARGO BANK 1S SLOW WORK unceasingly employed Fargo, N. D., Oct. As truit for! seeking to convince them that it is up/ is ter ' their intensive drive for stock suw-/te them to pat their money in the! the leagu the rounds ‘deposits in trust” Scandi an-American bank at the) With the 3 seller. | ices in bank of rate of $210 for shares of stock in the They approach the farmer known he Non-| bank, the actual spar value of which | to have mon d the stock sales+| 4 at the present time, even in the eveat) men Be: in the wank, At the proper} Subscriptions to 168 s of stock | that the solvency of the bank is es Fee pes oh tare Deposits aggretating f) [ablished, is about § Richardson Crew Leads The disappointment of the league} leaders, who sought, to,putover, their) The biggest. sum turned in by any ing farmer has invested. a receipt to show, that it is. a fas and he will add a mendation tor the plan. his name on th duces the ne Split the Profit sary cash. ; i Columbia Phonographs iz Columbia Records | ON EASY TERMS WHEN DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE | work, sion with the henchmen | farmer whom ecords \ _ Nora Bayes Couples / ‘Jerry’ with In Miami’ The contrast between these two vivid songs on a single record gives Nora a chance to show her amazing versatility in character study. From an Irish brogue to a Southern drawl is a wide jump, but it’s just a meledious skylark: for Nora. A-2785 —85¢ Jolson Asks" Who Played Poker With Pocahontas ?"\\\\ “When John Smith went away somebody must have fed the kitty.” So Al Jolson rises melodiously toa point of disorder, and brings down the house as he inquires: “Who played poker with Pocahontas?” Coupled with “Alexander’s Band is Back in Dixieland,” by Harry Fox. A-2787—85c “Qh! What a is Pal Was Mary 46 ; Here’s a good old-fashioned ballad song that’s making one of the biggest sentimental hits on record. Henry Burr sings the appeal- aaa ing words and beautiful melody with sincere andtenderfeeling. Coupled with “Waiting” (from “Listen Lester”), by Charles Harrison. —_, A-2786—85c_ I'm‘ Forever Blowing Bubbles Columbia Saxophone Sextette eet Beautiful Ohio Blues . Columbia Saxophone -Sextette ‘| -85¢ Tell: Me (Fox-trot) .. . . Waldorf Astoria Singing Orchestra {aves Breeze 0.0. + 4 The Synco Jazz’ Band 85c Mandy, From “Ziegfeld Follies of 1919". , : Van'and Schenck { A-2780 ViBe Happy When the Preacher Makes You Mine 85 Irving and Jack ‘Kaufman Get the New Columbia Novelty Record” Booklet. Every Columbia Dealer Has it _., New Columbia Records on Sate the 10th and 20th of Every Month COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, NEW YORK Cotismbia Grafonolas wStandard Models :- up to $300; Period Designs up to $2100 A Few More Mid-Month Hits : . : Bl Patterson. Hall oe " Music by Ruby Ladiés Orchestra siting Teachers We "We Assure You of An Enjoyable Evening The neigh- boring farmer probably will produce Regponse to Townley’s Appeal) ‘The men who are expected to-put | league leaders in putting over others ahs Lea up the money with which to finance of their projects. ; Said to'Be Far From the league "through another few | They go into, a certain township, : : months have gone back to the farms| and there they get the support of the Spontancous and the 1 squads of smooth sellers | lea! tow nencl RISw ot bank stock have followed them This th 2-00," as he men and mbia lers wai on crew. so the inner | Their total sales during the day, and through that night and Wednesday, ll were ) for the The slick stock salesmen are al- Their method of by. the Convinced, the farmer prospect puts | dotted line, and pro- When the township is thoroughly |¢ ellers com-} re their some on” | they used to convince the buyer of stock | ta from a repetition of inju BISMARCK. DAILY. TRIBUNB that the projeot is O. K., and that it should be supported. The henchman, or “come-on” farm- er, as the league leaders have come to dub him inatheir own parlance, makos a‘nice fat commission out of ine deal, at the expense of his neigh- bor, f | Lofthus Supports Them O. E. Lotthus, state bank examiner still is being used ly the league lead- ers to ‘put over their bank stock deal, as is disclosed by*t ‘ollowing lettor that Mr. Lofcanu addressed to “patvons” of the undinavian- American bank: { October. 23, 1919. \ “To the patrony of the Scandina- vian-American bank: | “Ll take this fi opportunity to | Dresent } for your, consideration & regarding | the. Scandinavian- American bank, \ great injustice was done to the depositors of this bank as well as to ockholders of this the directors and s institution. find)not one thing to justify the statements of Deputy Bank Examiner 1 few words of com-| Halidorgon in making his malicious and erronous satements. “One of my deputies, Mr. Engemo- en, wha assisted in the now infam- j ous examination, made an affidavit Assistant Attorney General s made.the untruthful — state- signed py Halldorson ~ and neeliy se “in the short time I have handled the affairs of the institution, over $225,000 has been collected and paid in—nearly one-fifth of, the total loans and discounts. “The bank’s total re: over $160,000:00 in serve today is cess of the j banking. departments requirements. “The Cash in Vaul reserve is meny thousands in excess of twice the amount required by the banking rtment. he bank is in good liquid con- dition, with aggregate assets of near- ly one half million. “It isnot only solvent with its capital stock and surplus intact, but has in gddition agcumulate profits of over $2£000.00 “Notwithstanding the — notorious publicity; given this bank by certain newspapers, inspired only ‘by. rank politics, E wish to advise you that no depositor: can lose one cent of his or her money, for two reasons: “First—That bank can pay all its depositors. “Second—The state guaranty fund guarantees all «depositors full vay- mont of accounts. The only suffering you can have has already been metted out to: you -that is the inconvience you have been put ‘to in not being able to use your funds and do your daily banking with your chosen institution. “This bank has the highest per- centage of reserve of any state bank I have ever seen and therefore I re- commend your continuation of patron- =|age of this institution which has sé strongly been able to meet and tear down the political and cofffmerefal intrigue/;thrust upon it. It is such a strength that merits your continu- ed confidence. “I very much, regret. examiner and as a n of North Dakota, that-such unmerited extremes should have ben imposed upon you. Hold responsible those \who chose svch tactics and bear in mind that the directors and stockholders as well poth ag. state Fas’ myself appreciate: your very kind indulgence and patie i “The effort will now be to accord you even greater banking service in the future. “As state examiner I make these statements with the purpose of pro- tecting this institution, together with tne other state banks of North Dako- ithfull LOFTHt You: MEXICO RANSOMS AMERICAN AGENT HELD BY BANDITS Notice Received at Washington That William 0. Jenkins Is Free Washington. D, ., Oct QO, Jenkins, the Amer ar agent at Pueblo, who was, kidnapped October 9 by Mextcan bandits, was re- leased after payment of ransém, the state department advised today by the American embassy at Mexico C The ‘bandits Who held Jenkins had demanded $150,000 in gold. The mes- sage to the department ‘said Mathew J. Tanna, third. secretary. of the em- Di , Who was sent to Puebla, reported yesterday that he had received a mes- sage from Jenkins Sent from within the Mexican federal lines that the ransom had been. paid to the kidnappers and that he was on his way to Puebla. The relief of Jenkins was effected by payment of the $150,000 in gold de- manded by the captors, the state de- partment was advised .today by the. American embassy at Mexico City. LIBERTY BONDS IN KENTUCKY BANK GO Cincinnati, 0. “Oct, 27.—The. safety €eposit yault>in the Bank of Alexan- dria at Alexandria; Xy., was blown dy eracksmen early today, and bank. of- ficials estimate tht $40,000 worth of Liberty bonds .comprised~ the loot ob- tined by the robbers. ‘ TRADING SCHOONERS FLOCK TO BEHRING SEA FOR FURS Nenana;' Alaska, Sept/17- (By. Mail) Trading ‘schooners. fairly swarmed in Bering sea this (past season, accord- ing t6 territorial senator, J. R. Heck- Biman. of Ketchikan, who has just’ re- tutned from: Nome. ‘The schooners, ‘Mr.- Heckman said, were particularly, jactive: in trading with the Siberian’ coast, and furs Fur values in. the North: were well illustratgd when white fox: pelts ob- tained 6n the Siberian side for $21 a skin, sold at.Nome for $45. Oh!” Yes! JOHNSON’S: for Hosiery. PS sib ee » Phone 75—City Fuel Co., for Medora Coal. State Examiner. i > Scores of Women ~ in homes, stores, offices and factories are not fit to be at work. They toil on day after day and year after yest suffering with distressing weaknesses and derangements, } its, hoping against | hope that they will soon feel better, but how can they hope to do good work or escape permanent invalidism? Such women are in danger of derangement of women’s functions, They owe it to themselves to try that good old fashioned root. and herb remedy Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which for more than forty years has been restoring American Women to health and strength. Here is a Notable Example Joplin, Missouri. —“1 took Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘Vegetable’ Compound to see if it really would do as it was. ad- i | ‘yertised ‘and it sure did, and more. 1 | was weak and could ‘not do much work, had bearing down pains ard had z to-go to bed; [learned about the Vegetable Compouad frera my mother and my husband told me to get it. After taking one botile I was able to be on my feet most ‘of the time and do my work again. | have'a baby eleven inonths old and Ihave done ’ell my own work, even the washing and ironing since she was three weeks old. | certainly recommend your great medi- Cine to‘ everyone who complains of female trouble and | am more than -, willing for you to use iny’ testimonial.” “Mrs. TIMOTHY GRANEY, 426 Connor Ave.,.Joplin, Mo. And Another Chicago, Illinois —“I suffered fer four years with pains in my sides, hips and legs.and‘a terrible backache. could not do any work at all, I was treated by many physicians but they did not elp me. | read in one of your bocks where othér women have been helped by Lydia E. Pinkhain’s Vegetable Compound, so I tried it and it helped + me very much so that now I can’ do everything it the house. I have told my friends about Vegetable Compound and you have my permissiob-to-use this Tetter.”"—-Mrs.. I, OVENSTEIN, 902 S. Marshfield-Avenue, Chicago, Ill. ~" Thousands of such Letters Prove the Curative ’ ane MONDAY, OCT. 27, 1919 ‘vance in the chureh since his appoint- formed, a large part. of. the ‘cargoes. |s New Minister. of Methodist Church Preached Sunday Rev. George H. Quigley Ad- dresses, Two. Large Congregations ) pastor: of McCabe Methodist church, occupied the pulpit at both services yesterday. this being his first appear- ment. ‘The -church was, well filled at both sermons; and-at the morning service, Quigley. dwelt ‘on this , coun- sponsibility in°aiding “to main- rid peace and rehabilitate the ; countries: of Hurope. , He ar- gued ‘for.-the «ddoption’ of the © peace treaty, and’ the-league of nations cov-} enant, without -reseryatious, In- the evening he“spoke on’ Take Heed How You Hear,” pointing Gut that many, wn-} thinking people could witness the beau- | ithout /really. appreciating: or te ecepek aitd Mi ————————— Rev, George, H. Quigley, the new}, of nature and of human achfeve- | . Quigley haye opened | Night and Morning. Soe i, int P UR | Granulated, use Murine n. Soothes, Refreshes. Safe for {Infant or Adult. Atal Draggists. Write for Pree Eve Book, Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chiage their home at the church parsonage jal 407. Sixth street, andtheir daughter is expected’ to, join‘ them here today.’ Don’t. forget: JOHNSON’S for Hosiery, : ef ee ay H. Johnson A Quinine That Does ‘Not Effect Head Because .of its tonic and Laxative effect,, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets): can be taken: by “anyone withont causing nervousness or’ ring- ing-in the hedd. There+isonly..one “Bromo. Quinine.” © B.. Wi) GROVE'S signature on therboxy 300% Announees the opening of an office in | _ Bismarck for the practice of — Auditing ——Publie Accounting © Systematizing And offers the” North Dakota clientele the benefit of 35 years’ successful experi- “ence in’ Baltimore, Scranton,Pa., Aber- deen, S. D., and other points. Address: Annex Hotel, Bismarck, N. D., or Phone 655.