The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1920, Page 6

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE 20 COUNTS MADE AGAINST BANKER FRAZIER FREED Looter of Knox Bank, Turned Loose By League, in Whole- sale Trouble Indicted on 20 counts, David H. Ugland, former cashier of the insoi- vent Security State bank of Knox, N. O,, Is in the C eounty jail in Fargo today, unable so far to furnish the i) required by District At- A. Hildreth to insure his hefore the federal district court, Ugland, freed four months ago hy the North Dakota pardon board after serving only nine months of a/ five year sentence imposed by Judge C. W. Butts of Devils La ‘auea Ugland pleaded guilty to a s is. of threo charges based on his operations in the Knox bank, was arrested at Devils Lake late Monday by Deputy Sheriff 'P. H. Bowler, and-was taken to Fargo last night, $200,000 Is Involved _ Use of the mails for the purpose of promoting a fraudulent operation, in which it is chargNi that Ugland netted $200,000, is the general charge contained in the indictment returned by the federal grand jury that recent- ly met in Fargo. Pending before tha. state. pardon board now is the application of At- torney General Willlam ‘Langer of ‘North Dakota for a.revokation of the pardon previously granted, the at- torney genera) basing, his demand on the charge that since he was freed from the prison last September, Ug- liquidation, Recently, on Langer’s complaint, Ugland was arrested in Benson coun- ty on a charge of grain stealing. Offenses Charged Ugitand is charged in the indictment with forging promissory notes, given by farmers of the Knox district to the Security State bank of Knox, which he sold, to banks throughout the northwest, and from which sales it is alleged that he realized about $209,- 000, ‘It is alleged that his “fraudulent schemes and devices were continually in existence and in process of execu: tion and operation from and_ since Aug. 1915, down to and including Jan. 31, 1918, and by such fraud he did convert the sum of $200,000 to his own use and benefit.” Forged Promissory Notes ~ The charge recites, in one instance, that Ugland ‘secured promissory notes from farmers, the notes’ being, prop- erly secured, by chattels, resist with the register of.deeds. It is f ed then, that Uglazd forged copies or the original. notes,: obtained several certified ‘copies ofthe collateral offer- ed, and. then sold the forged. notes through the mails, One of his alleged operations was that with G, A. Flom, cashier of the Kenyon State bank at Kenyon, Minn., in which he is accused of. represent- ing to the Minnesota ban ‘that the Security State bank of Knox was the owner of a certain amount of prom- issory notes, in truth, it is alleged, NBSLECTING THAT COLD OR COUGH ‘SB natural you don’t want ts be {careless and let that old cold of cough drag on er that new, at tack “develop seriously. Not whes ow Cold, } crénp does oe Beaty sit alae, as ema 9 for more than Sty” youre @oe. and §1.20 a bottle at all rug gista. Give it a trial Tardy Bowels, Inert Liver r They just won’t let you put “pep” into your work or play. ick ead. ache comes from retaining waste matter and impurities in the body. Feel Fight for anythin jake the liver | vely, the bowels function gogulariy. with Dr, King's New Lite ‘Pills. Smoothly yet Posltively they Produce results that cleanse the 4system and make the liyer and bowels respond to the demands of Ja strong, healthy body, Still 25¢—~ {at all druggists, ‘Try them tonight Weescovccccccovccoccoccocosooes: NOTICE Consumers Black- smith Shop just opened for business. Horseshoeing Our Specialty. -E. H. Ryder Blacksmith At Consumers Barn ~ ZL Eighth St... Phone 270- | aa | BY HAROLD London, Jan. 9—-Scoffing at the idea that Descamps’ hypnotic influence enables him to win his fights, George Carpentier says: “Tt is true that in some mysterious way Descamps, with whom I have lived ever since I was ‘a little boy, takes away from me by, his very iu- fluence all my cares and troubles and leaves me to enter the ring with only a fighting mind. “Tt is an understood thing hetwefa Descamps.and myself that just hefore a fight aly he shall be concerned about anything, BECNTOr., Renee they were forged by Ugland, and were fictitious. Attorney J. L, Palda of. Minot: is expected in Fargo to intercete for Ug- land in the matter of securiny bonds. ‘The matter of securing bail was also brought to the district attorney. by Judge W. S. he had v Barnett, who stated that ited Ugland. e will ‘be tried at ° cg | NORTHWEST | @ Devils Winona, Miun.,\Jan..9.—The first: of several: bowling tournanients of dix: et importange awvill open here Janu ;-and “continue to February. 1. a: ck, ‘ire expect? Butte, Mon ises to come A nunber of old-time stars are practi-- ing and two sevens have had a pre- liminary game. It is probable that a series of three matches will soon be ar- ranged with Spokane, Tacoma, | Wash. Jan. 9,—Wigle Ritchie, fermer lightweight champion has decided to again follow. the ring game, He is through fighting, he says, but he will manage Ole Anderson, Ta- coma’s heavyweight. champion, who is arranging 9 California, tour. Ritchie met. Anderson at Camp Lewis. ' Portland, Ore. Jan. —Brawley, Cal., in the Imperial valley, probably will be: the training quarters of the Portland baseball club-of the. Pacitic Coast league .this season. San Diego Was mentioned’ but ‘it is understood that) Manager McCredie favors the Brawley sits as it will provide a grass infleld for the Beavers, Spokane, Wash., Ganzaga university probably will lose one of the best ait around athletes, as Lyle Meehdn , is preparing to enter the University ot Washington, Meehan was captain of the 1919 football team and played bas: ketball and baseball last season. Mee han plans to take a business course at the university, ‘ Saskatoon, Sa Jan. —“Rusty” Crawford, who played several seasons in the National Hockey association and Jater’in’ the National league, is the latest, prefessional athlete to be restored: to amateur standing by the Saskatchewan branch, of the Cana- dian A. A. U, (Crawford will play with the states will compete at the annual tournament of. the Northwest: ern Bowling association, to be ‘held here February 27 to March 8 Invi- tations are extended to pin spillers in , Mllinoix, Michigan, Wiscon- Duluth, Minn. 9. ‘0 formes Northern league baseball players were volved in’ the trade between the ngton and Boston clubs of the Bobby Roth once Virginia and Mike Menos roamed the outfield for Duluth. skey also played with Minneay’ TIubbe —Delore “Chub” a loral athlete, who went a vith a Detroit. hospi unit. has signed to pitch for the Mon- BUY.GOOD COAL; . IT IS THE CHEAREST Get acquainted with our Black Diamond Coal —the coal without a fault. We have a good supply on hand in lump and egg sizes, and will ly. Phone 115. _F. H. ‘Carpenter Lumber Co.. make deliveries prompt- DESCAMPS. PROJECTED. HIS, PERSONALITY eee AND. CARPENTIER PROJECTED HIS RIGHT ° #-FTY PNOTIC ws. ESYE, “And so well does this work, thar, in the past at any, rate, I have gone to a fight entirely unconce “You may not believe it, extraordinary. is Descamp3 th hetieve that he subtly convinces me that he is actually fighting at t ame time I am fighting, and. fighting for me!” ‘Stuart. Martin, sporting oxpert» ana student of mental telepathy says: “My ‘théory as fo how Beckett. lost to Carpentier is simply this: “T hold that Descamps, trol of his pupil's: mind, projected h. personality against BecketY so that the latter became contused. “Since I advanced this theory there have arisen theories of hypnectism and trances, but. my own belief is that ‘it is simply a case of applied telepathy-- a clear proof of personal magnetism and the transmission of confilcting thoughts from a very live brain to one less yirile., “projection of personality. is quite another matter from. hypnotism? Tt is a side branch of the science of ther- aupeties— a science which ‘has heen accepted by the leading medical men of the United States for many years “There is not one of us but is in- ne I qo treal) baseball team -next' season. Chaput. was one of Johnny Ever's as- sistant ‘hgseball-instructors while in CNaput has been working i Detroit, x ‘ Four game: teams, two » practice battles. cifig univ y and Williamette wi! be played at Corvallis; Was! y at Seattle; “California at Washington State at Pull regon,ati Corvallis.” _ - are : The Mani: toba: bratich of-the Canadian Amateu: Athletic ‘union“has removéd ail restric ; nted . returned returning I ib ciirds ‘to’ every to obeys the: amateur sdldier willing, Jaws in the future and to turn down all other applicatons, FHlonghton, « Mich., “Jan. - 9.—Two crack Canadian hockey teams may. be seen in action here this winter, As- sistant Manager’ Webster of the Col- lege of Mines-team, is negotiating for matches with the University of Toron- to the Upper Canada college. Basket ball games also may be-arranged with Canadian fives as the number of Ca nadian students at the college ig stead: ily increasing. Pullman, Wash., Jan, 9.--Football fans of the northwest will have an op- portunity next fall to compare. the merits of their favorite elevens with teams of the Western congerence. ‘The University of Nebraska will play Washington State college on Thanks- giving day, after having met teams ip the Western conference, This’ game will replace the contest. with the Uni- versity of Washington, | Chippewa Falls, Wis., Jan. 9—Lars Haugew,;twice national champion, is a member of the committee which is arranging for the national ‘ski jumping tournament to be held; here. January. 24 and 25. Several of the. national stars are expected to compete in the Chicago ‘tournament. fore coming here and it is probable that the win- ners of the national contest. will go. to Banff, Alta., for the © mid-winter tournament which will be’ staged in the monutain: 3 Los Angeles, € Jan, cam- paign for the construction in Exposi- tion’ perk here of a stadium large enough to accommodate participants and spectators of athletic events of the importance of the Olympic games will he started in Los Angeles soon, ae: cording to, Robert Weaver, president but so}, ‘Teontrols of the Southern Pacific branch of the AL ALU. If the campaign is successful, Mr] and‘are not lonesome over there. the guide for his two friends, fiuenced. by, personalities, aided by ‘un- seen partners’ and: hindered by oppos- ing minds. % “There tre people who say they do not belieye in ft. “Beckett, I am: told, does not. I never expected that he would. His was the mind on whick the experiment\was being made, But he paid the penalty: : ~ “T believe that Descamps aids and Carpentier’s boxing and throws his keen; active ming@ on the mind of his pupil's opponent, clinging to it like the old man of the sea and impending its progress. “When one remembers the story that in their early. days: Dexcamps and Car: |'+ pentier went about France as. clatr- “| voyant and inedium, one may the more easily incline to the theory I have put forward.” aver says, ‘the stadium. probably ill be dedicated to American soldiers killed during the world war. Vancouver, B.-C., Jan, 9.—The latest Northwestern Baseball league, | pro- posed . hy . northwest magnates, in- cludes Vancouver, Victoria, -'Tacoma, Spokane, Butte,.and Great - Falls. Wenatchee. and: Everett are said to be willing to: enter if the circuit should le broadened ‘to eight clubs, James Barnes of. Seattle,.is.the prommoter Boh Brown). Vancouverbageball’ man, who tried’ to Janda Pacific Coast league franchise for. the local fans, re cently made an: effort) to buy. the. Sat Lake City club, ‘after:the Sacramento deal fell through. Seattle, , Wash,,:. Jan. of Waslington’s, student body is, plau- ning on building< a concrete‘ athletic stidium .capable;of: seating approx!- mately 30,000 ‘people. d Two footfall fields and a concret= eval will be in the stadium, according to present plans, ¢It willbe built on a campus. hillside overlooking | the cinal between’ Lake “Washington and Lake’ Union. fy y Seattle ’.cComorcial, “organizations are urging: that the stadium he built as they say: the city needs sneh. acstrue- ture to aecommodate big meetings and produetions, hg! Z According to ‘rough estimates, : the adium will. be built: In units, each unit Costing ahout2$100,000., : ree thee Seattle,” Wash: Jan, 9—Organizn- tlon ofa new haskethal! league, 10 in. the territory, forme! covered yy the old, Northwest. league, will be undertaken at a meeting of baseball men to he held here early this month. Six cities, Vancouver, B. C.,:Vieto- ria, B. ©. Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma, reat Falls, Mont., and Butte, Mont., RHEUMATIC PAINS Quickly Eased By Penetrating Hamlin's Wizard OW - A’safe and harmless preparation to relieve.the pains.of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamilin’s. Wizard Oil, It, penetrates quickly, drives. otit’’soreness, and limbers up. stiff aching joints and muscles. y You will find almost daly, mses Jo it in cases of suddem @fne cidents such as spralps, ers, burns, bites. and sx Just. a8: e- liable, too, for e: x Le, croup and colic. Sie Get it from (ragsteee for 9B cent: If not satisfied resis ¥ ‘he waatic ind get your money ba... Ever gonstipauw cies headache? Just try Wizard) Liver Whips, cian little pink pills, 30 ceuts. Guaranteed... ‘ AMERICAN BOXERS ENJOYING . THEMSELVES IN LONDON TOWN Three boxers from the United States are having quite a good time in London at the expense of the Britishers. They are Johnny Griffiths of Akron, Ohiog welterweight; Pal Moore, the Memphis bantam, and Kid Lewis, an Englishman who has been‘in: America for years. Each won his first bout in London: They’re fast friends Lewis knows the town and he is —University’ will be in ‘the league when it opens its schedule, according to present plans. Later Everett. and Wenatches, two Washington cities, may. be taken in, “Bob” Brown, leading baseball ad- vocate of Vancouver and John Barnes, pidheer baseball club owner, are lead- ing the movement. for the gtablish- ment of the new league, Protection has been secured fro the. National association of min»: baseball leaguees for the territory co ering the various cities, Brown an- nounced in Vancouver recently, Decision to attempt to organize the new league was, made by Brown’ when Vancouver's application for a ‘berth in the Pacific Coast. baseball league was denied. CHARLIE RUNS SO FAST HE THAWS OUT FROZEN | GUN AND GETS MR. BEAR Athapapuskow, Man, Jan. %—Charlie Noota-An, an Indian trapper, never. worried much ehout #-helow zero: weather in this cold country, untir recently. Record prices for furs and ‘skins kept Charlie working over time this winter. When his ‘traps were. baited . {and set, he utilized his spare. time seeking bigger. game. One ‘morning after a night in the open, the-Indian. strolled into a clear- ing and came upon a big, black ‘bear, The bear looked at Charlie, and the Indian returned the gaze. The bear was toddling about in séarch of food and the hide looked mighty fine to the trapper. Each seemingly realized. the intent of the other. As they began to close in, with quiet, deadly purpose, Noota- An brought his gun to his shoulder, Taking ‘deliberate aim, he fired. The cartridge was not. discharged. The gun had become frozen during the night. : Once more, and then again, Noota- An-pressed the trigger, Failure. greet- ed hisyefforts and the bear had’ come closer. Sq, for the first time in; years, the trapper: turned and fled. .'After him ambled the bear, Hotter and! hotter became the chase hotter and hotter became Noota-An, Dodging about brush and stundea trees, the Indian decided to again try his rifle, ” : Mr. ‘Bear presented a fair target. \Noota-An fired. This time‘ the weap- on spoke and a bullet crashed into the -bear’s chest, kMling it. ; The Victor proudly brought the skin NAME “BAYER” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN For © Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Lum- bago, ‘Rheumatism Sperone, aes ds akcudna | Frabenited? | EASILY TRACED Thousands who are none too strong trace the. present Pain, | “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” to be gen- whe must be marked withr the safety “Bayer Cross.” ‘Always buy an wn- broken package of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” which contains ‘proper direc- tions. “Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cést but a few cents, Druggists also sell larger “Bayer” packages, Aspiri’ is the trade mark of. Bayer’ Manufac- furs Of Monoaceticacidester of Salleyl- ieacla. weakened state ¢o influenza or some like-debilitating if no jUness: _ Such could t do better than try tho stvength-restoring and body-building virtues of . COTTS EMULSION This efficient tonic is nourishment in a form that helps build up‘a healthy r < your accustomed esistance.. JF you are not in strength—-rich, nouriching . P ‘SCOTT’S EMULSION will help you. Try It! "the exclusive grade of cod-liver oit used in Scott's Emulsion is the famous “S, & B. Process," made in Norway and refined in our owm American Jaboratorles, It's a guarantee of purity and palatability unsurpassed, cot & Bow pe. Bloomfield, N. J. ay to Athapapuskow and was willing to admit “it was possible’ that the speed of his flight thawed his rifle: WOMAN HOLDS TRAIN UNTIL FRIENDS COME ‘Newell, 8. D., Jan: —Train crews who have fought . blizzards, floods, wre , Showdrilts, and stubborn Cows, though they knew every possi- we handicap which threatens to wreck schedule time for passengz traffic in the Black Hills, bata new menace. halted ConductorPatin ‘of a passenger train which rims through Newell to Belle Fourche. A few momexis before Palin's train was to leave here for Belle Fourche, a woman of powerful siataure- rushed into the. station, “Hold the trate © Sev minutes,” ake shouted to the agent, “What's the iaiuer, lady?" he ask. 2 two of her e' getting ‘The woman replied relatives were “a tit to the station. She’ was referred to the conductor on the platform, Out of the station rushed the excit- ed woman, She told her. story to the eonductor, “Sorry, Lady, but,we are starting now—ALL ABOARD,” said the com- mander: in chief. “You can’t go yet; no'sir, you can't g0,” screamed the woman and she threw her arms.around the conductor, horizon. The woman: tightened her. hold. .The latg arrivals, escorted by. their advance agent piled. into the coach, and the conductor_after glanc- ing sadly at the station. agent, sig- nalled the engineer, to.“‘cut her loose.” MONARCH COAL ‘The C. A. Finch Lumber Co, thas in several cars of Monarch lump coal. Now is the time to fill up while. the getting is good. Those hig, shiny. lunips’are just as shiny as ever: Phone 17, Tomorrow Alright Get a2 @ Phone 370 the care -of 5* Box for advice on Storage Bat- - teries. Questions cheerfully answered, WILLARD SERVICE STATION 408 BROADWAY Sy Le LVVOCUIRNUMES TID EOTON DREGE TOON HOLA / take the lead who gael a lea ual ‘at the right time—to the right ‘sions leave jumbled impressions. Advertising properly coupled up and propelfed by real thought _ ia the greatest force in the world teday—but the m think is losing profit opportunities. + “The feneet : Advertising HE PAST THREE YEARS have brought -an increased firing range, also they have strengthened the fortresses of indiffer- ence—the small guns of yesterday are useless, : The leader in business leads with ideas and methods. Every hour brings changed condi- tions that maké new requirements. Implements of yesterday are inefficient—Haphazard business methods are succumbed to the definite practices of science—A horse and buggy satisfied people yesterday, who insist om twin-sixes today. ; It takes unusual-and extraordinary methods to interest‘people in 1919. Competition today embraces method as well as merchandise. The man who refuses to believe in forceful; persistent adver-— tising pays the advertising bills of the man who does. People are afraid of the merchant who is afraid of publicity. X 2 If you are looking for more business you must take initiative and use the latest and bigger catiber guns—use more and bigger advertising space and couple up your advertising with the advertising of the wholesalers and manufacturers whose merchandiseyou are selling—use-the h&nd gre- nades and the machine guns which they furnish you in the form of Dealer Helps, The shackles of precedent are the clogs of progress, is afraid of the new. Advertising is saying the right thing—in the right way— °, prospects—and stopping. Fumbled expres- EAR today is the man who erchant who declines to Re. ’ No man can Just then, her friends came over tite . _ ™ e ‘ NY 3 \ H f i a i Vow {