The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1920, Page 3

i aac Si a oes Sc eee dh Redemption fun: \ ‘Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust com- panies in the United States and foreign countries : Gertie’ checks outstanding . SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1920 p NEW CURE FOR DRUG. ApDIeTS Twilight Sleep Used by California Physician With Marked Success, MANY DOPE "FIENDS CURED Method Includes Two Processes; First, Patient ts Given Anesthetic, Then Cure Is Completed by Suggestion. Oakland; Cal—“Twilight sleep” ts being acclaimed a cure for the drug habit. This new clinical discovery, hither- to resorted to only In obstetric cases, is being used on hundreds of drug addicts by Dr. John Scott Barker, head of a sgnitarium here, witb re-, sults that ‘are attracting attention from the medical profession all over America. So. remarkable has been his success that the city administration at Oak- Idnd has opened for him a clinie in the city hall where the poorer victims may get free treatment. In this clinic 8o far he has treated twenty-two cases —eighteen men and four women. Only one has relapsed. . Sees Two Aspecte. “The ‘drug habit ‘is’ both physica) and mental and must be treated from both aspects,” “said ‘Docter Barker. “The physical method Is like a sur- gical operation. The bodily processes which have been functioning only un- der stimull must be set back in their normal ‘cltannels. ‘Then’ the ‘habit which ‘is a mental thing must be changed by suggestions to the will. The latter can be done by hypnosis or any constructive means that effect in the patients a will to stay cured.” Doctor Barker’s*metho@ therefore in- eludés two processes—the first a pure ly physical one, in which the addict ts placed in a state of coma or twilight sleep with scapalamine for two or three days. The\drug habit, says Doc- tor Barker, is like a rattlesnake bite and produces a toxic condition. The sudden removal of, the use of drugs causes such {ntense suffering that it would break down the patient’s will, or even niind, if he were not relieved by an anesthetic. The second stage of treatment be- gins when the patient comes out of the coma. While he is still relapsed and his mind like a clean blackboard, Doctor Barker, by the use of hypno- sis, builds up a belief In the patient’s mind that he is through with the drug for good. Along with. thee. suggestive. thera- pieces SSE Charter No. 2434. pextics he carries on @ program of - BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Rt body building—Including dfet, baths, GHOSTS ROAM CASTLE exercise, qassage and occupatfonal a version, Situation Is Acute. “The ‘dope’ problem is “getting acute,” said Doctat Barker. “On the one hand the dry. law has increased the use of drugs. On the other the high cost of living has given the illicit traders in narcotics a chance to profiteer. Phe result 1s that only two classes can afford drugs—the ne and the criminal class. “The ‘former cin afford to pay $150 an-ounce for lieroin or $100 an ounce for cocaine and morphine. ‘The latter commit crimes to get the drugs} An alarming number of crimes are report- ed by persons driven degperate by the craving for ‘dope.’ “The big majority of my patients are well-to-do. ‘One was a New York broker, who spént $20,000 for drugs in three years, Another Is a Los Angeles enafe owner, who has been spending $150 a month for four years. It ts said there are 20,000 addicts ‘In San Francisco, and this® general average ‘runs through every large city.” ‘MAN, I’SE COLD,’ SAYS CORPSE ! eS Untimely Remark Nearly Depopulates. Undertaking Shop in’ Dallas. Dallas, Tex.—It_was shortly after midnight. The body of a negro, stretched out on a slab preparatory to embalming, slowly raised to altting po- sition. Then “it” sald; “Man, I'se cold. Glve me mah clothes.” One minute later the city emer- gency hospital got this call from the undertaking establishment: “Rush the ambulance over here. There's a dead man come to life, and ff you don’t get Here quick, all my help will be gone.” The ambulance surgeon found that Dan Clay, forty-eight years old, pro nounced dead of Influenza and taken to the undertaking establishment for burial preparations, had “come to life” after reclining on a marble slab for two Rowe, gw ieee dan! Medal for Medal for & Hereine Heroine, Greenville, Ky.—Katle Bell Walton, aged thirteen, has beep awarded @ hero. medal for preventing the escape of a gang of prisoners who attacked her grandfather, Simon Miller, jailer. She ran for help and the delivery 3 was frustrated. LEAGUE TO MEET ” ON NOVEMBER 115 Washington, July 10.—-November 15 has been determined upon as the date for the first meeting of the as: sembly, of the league of nations it was stated today at the state de- partment. ~ 1 Reserve District No. 9. REPORT OF gue CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Bismarck, in the State of North Dakota, at the Close of Business on June 30, 1920, ‘: RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including‘ rejlgcounts 6 Overdrafts, unsecured U. S. Government Securities. Owned: Deposited to secure circulation (v. S. bonds per value Pledged to secure U.S. “aeposits (par value) - Pledged to “secure postal savings deposits (par value $1,733,549.53 2,361.14 + «$75,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 Pledged as collateral for State or other deposi $ or bjlls payable Owned and unpledged . Other Bonds, Securities, Ete, Bonds (other than U. postal savings deposits ’. + 72,000.00 + 29,500.00 178,500.00 bonds) pledged to secure $ 1,000.00 Securities, other than U. S. bonds (not including. stocks), owned and unpledged Total bonds, securities, etc., other than U. Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of sub- scription) Value of banking house, owned and unincumbered Furniture and fixtures Real estate owned other than banking house. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Cash in vault and net amounts due from natio! Net amounts due from banks, bankers, and trust com- , panies in the United States .. Exchanges for clearing house ... Total 64,467.13 65,467.13 9,000.00 8951.51 130,587.85 193,017.93 61,105.34 9,063.48 $263,186.75 Ghecks on banks located outside of city or town of re- porting bank, U. S. Treasurer Capital stock paid in . Surplus fund ... Undivided profits, le: taxes paid Amount reserved for taxes accrued Amoiné reserved for depreciation . Curculaung notes outstanding Net amounts due to national banks Demand nosits (other™ than ban! to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days): Individual deposits subject to check Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) . Dividends unpaid . Total of deman Time deposits subject te Reserve pay days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed Postal savings deposits Total of time deposits subject to Reserve and other cash items .. with U. S. Treasurer al LIABILITIE: 4; 20,889.79 m 4750.00 $2,494,002.01 xpenses, interest and 75,000.00 32,744.29 122,286.72 816.08 _§106, san: 09 1,466579.03 74,858.91 9,160.00 "'$1,550,597.94 30 ! 294,222.15 ¢ 515.47 294,737.62 Other United States deposits, ineludipe deposits ot ts S. disbursing officers . U.S Total State of J, Frank E. Government Securities borrowed wi “ishing collateral security for same .. Bills payanle with Federal Reserve Bank North Dakota, County of Burleigh, s Shepard. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly 610.39 22,000.00 60,000.90 $2,494,002.01 furn- swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and patie’ FRANK/E. SHEPARD, Cashier. Correet—/ Attest) Cc. B. Little, J. L, Bell, oO. N. Dunham, \ Directors. bed and sworn to -befgre me this 7th day of July, 1920. Subscribe fg) Seay, ae ar (Seal) My commission expires ” Notary Public. April 27thi4921; U. S. Government Securities borrowed for which cot- $ 100,000.00 200,000.00 6,478.97 13,000.00 15,730.00 \ Until recently little untoward events | Disturb Inmates of Lord Leith’s Residence in Scotland. p es “Green Lady” Is Seen’ to Walk Through Walts of Maid’s Room Aberdeen.—Rumor and fact are strangely blended in a remarkable ghost story concerning Fyvie Castle, the Abgrdeenshine residence of Lord Leith, which brings up to date an an- cient legend of the house. The castle Is rich in legends of mur- der and revenge in the olden days, but have been heard of for many a year. The rumor which.has revived these stories is that rec¢ntly masons and carpenters were called In to remove fungous growth from the wall of the gun room, which fs situated in the old- est portion of the Preston tower. from which legend says a former reigning lady repelled an invader with a deluge of molten lead. y When the’ wall’ was‘ demollshed. a human skeleton was found among the rubble. It was {nterred In the village churchyard, and ever since it Is said {thas manifested its displeasure by moans, groans and mysterious Knock- {ngs In every part of the castle. A maid servant named Massie de- clares that she sayy the ghost, of the famous “Green Lady” walk across the floor of her bedroom and disappear into the wall beyond. Mrs. Massie stoutly repudiates any suggestion as to a. possible mistake. “I saw the lady walk across the floor,” she sald. Other servants, though not seeing the apparition, corroborate the. tales of nocturnal nolseg and strange moan- ings. Miss Kellag, the Vousekeeper, tod a Story of hearing a remarkable ‘dls- turbance I the chartroom and ball- room, She went upstairs, only to find nothing that could account for It. The “Green Lady” was a prophetess who appeared in olden days {mmedi- ately prior to any pending evil, which vistted the owners of the estate. Fy- vie Castle stands in a remote district. Macduff, and dates back to the fif- teenth century. sesccerescosesococcccocscoroooeey “Truth” Unadorned Covered With Blanket San Francisco.—A very pretty young woman wandered from her room early one morning at the Porter hotel out into: the street and into the lobby of the Yuba botel, a block and.a half away. ¥ Ordinarily this would have been unimportant, but this wom- an wore no clothes. The clerk at the Yuba hotel protested. ~ “That’s all right,” she. replied, “I’m Truth, and Truth should be unadorned.” The clerk couldn't see it that way. He telephoned Charles Simpson, steward at the Central Emergency hospital. © Simpson came to the rescue with a blanket. 3 “Truth” fought efforts to blanket her, saying It was a sin to conceal Truth, but Simpson was firm, The girl {s under observation, less intense, but more official than usual. “Truth” was the only name she gave, + IOWA MAN OWNS OLD BIBLE Rare Specimen of the Scriptures -Was Printed in London in 1549, Ottumwa, Ia.—A remnrkable and valuable Bible printed in 1549, ts owned by 9 prominent Iowan of this vicinity, The rare specimen was ex- hibited at the East End Presbyterian church by Its owner. It is a reprint of the Cranmer BI- ble, the first one of which was print- ed by Edward Whitechurch in Lon- ae | don in 1541, but elght years prior to the printing of the one owned by the Towan. The edition contains Cranmer’s pro- logue, there being but one page miss- ing. Otherwise. it is a perfect copy The Bible was printed on two different presses. ABOLISH GREEK AT OXFORD English University raity Decides Measure by Vote—Studerits' Celebrate Emancipation. Oxtora: — Oxford university, by a vote in convocation of 434 to 359, has abolished ‘compulsory Greek. Only those’ tAking “final honors” other than {in ‘natural science, mathematics or Jurispradence. are Still required to “pass” in that language. , To célebrate the occasion hundreds of ‘undergraduates organized what is known here as a “rag.” \ ‘Attired\in ancient Greek costumes ‘nd headed by a Hellenic high priest carrying an urn filled with ‘red hot ashes, they paraded the town and re- cited Greek verse in the market place, Eating Southwestern Dust. Maysville, Jby.—A ‘coating of’ red ‘dust on roofs and vegetation here is belfeved to have been carried by the wind from’ soythwestefn states which were swept by a sandstorm. ‘No'such dirt {sto be found in this section of the country. Z Since 1890 the Indians in the Uhited States have increased from 230,000 to 350,000. Hight thousand Mennonites now in western Canada are seeking monies: ini Mississippi. LEAGUE OFFICE HOLDER, ATTENDS NEW PARTY MEET S. A. Olsness, state‘commissioner of} insurance, who was renominated for that position in the Republican primar- ies, is in Chicago to attend the con- vention which may put a wtird party presidential ticket in the field this |} fall. i Leaders of the Nonpartisan league have apparently had their ear to the ground ever since the organization of a third party was suggested by the “committee of 48,” composed of many self-styled radicals. At the Chicago meeting representatives of the Labor party, formed over the protest of the administration of the American Feder- ation cf Labor, also is represented. It is expected that the Nonpartisan league ill enter actively into the third party presidential campaign, if a ticket is named, but the league is not expected to. diverse from its policy of entering the Republican primaries to nominate candidates. MINOT GOLFER. CAPTURES STATE: CHAMPIONSHIP ON THE COUNTRY CLUB LINKS supreme. how a frail creature may teai manacles—the manacles of The Comedy “SCHOOL (Continued from Page One) 42 on the second while Smith made 43 on the first and 41 on the second. Cox's score on the at nine holes was 6; 4; 3; 6; 4; 4; 5; 4; 6. Smith’s score on the same voles was 6; 4; 3; $:535 On the second lap Cox's score was 634; 4; 5; 4;°5; 4; 4; 6. Smith covered the same holes in 6; 3; 34:4;5;5; 7, W.H. Magill of Farga won the sec- ond flight championship by defeating Guy Hunter of Dickinson 3 up and two | to go. 'L.’ Knudson of Kenmare de- feated A. Erdahl 4 up and three to go. Knudson is, now the champion of the Local Golfer Wins third flight. Jack Hintgen, of the local club, won A. §._Bolster of Bismarck won the} the championship in Yhe consolation approaching putting contest held Fri-} tournament when he defeated P. Rams- jay evening. Ray Smith of Minot won} hottom, of Fargo. 1 yp. They played! the driving contest. 18 holes. All contestants who were} Cox-Bristol Match. defeated in the first round of the cham- In the closest match of the tourna-j pionship, tournament were competing ment, KE. B. Cox, of Bismarck, ejimin-] in this tournament. ited C. E, Bristol, of Fargo, in the] Hintgen won the right to meet Rams- semi-finals yesterday afternoon. Mr.| bottom when he defeated Judge Bird- Cox won on the 37th hole. This vic-| zell two up. Ramsbottom entered the tory gave him the right to compete| finals by defeating H. H. Wooledge of; against Smith in the finals today. Fargo two up. These matches were The contest was an all day session| very good and caused an unusual am- beginning at 9:30 in the morning and} ount of. interest. onding abent 5:30 in the evening. At| In the second flight of the consola-| the end of the 18th hole the men were | tion tournament Guy Hunter’ of Dick- even. They played even until the 34th} inson is playing W. H. Magill of Far-! hole when- Cox again sprang into the] go for the championship. Erdahl and| lead. He ‘retained this advantage un-}| Knudson are contesting for the cham- til the 36th hole when Mr. Bristol} pionship of the third flight. staged a remarkable. comeback and Ladies Are Good. evened the count. The match between Mrs. A. D. Hea-' Play Consistently. ton of Dickinson and Mrs, Vesperman | The players were very consistent] of this city for state champion was a! making most of their shots count. Mr.) very good exhibition of golf. Both wo- Bristol made some very difficult puts] men used good judgment in putting from ‘time to time which saved him] and driving and Mrs. Heaton’s drives from an earlier defeat. Mr. Cox's i driving was goad. Mr. Cox's performance is considered very remarkable considering the fact of the comedy king and you run down your cheeks and , catch, your breath. were seen on every part of the course; and good shots received applause. The wind was not too strong and the day was ideal for the matches: inet he is only his second year play: PHONE 477-K For “Lightning” Pat- ent, Bottle, Corks, and Ideal Malt Syrup. All kinds of extra supplies. Yes, We Deliver. C. 0. PETERSON, Agent 617 9th St. Bismarck, Many Spectators. The crowds showed greater interest im the matches yesterday than they Qe previously. A considerable num- er pf fans followed the & ladies’ ‘ championship Matches of the men’s s in finals. They { House wanted, mod- ern home or bunga- low. No children. Lived in present house 5 years, Take very best care of house. Phone 664 A. W: MELLEN HOUSE, BARGAIN|# This is a heteain of bargains, read carefully! A modern house of 10 rooms and bath; first class hot heating plant; very best “herd maple floors down stairs; a s front; nice shade trees. 125x150 ft. Also a 3'room ins in the rear; building /large enough for 4 automobiles. This property cannot, be replaced to- day for $13,000. Price for quick sale $6; 500. $2, 000 cash. - J. H. Holihan | Phone 745 1st door east of Post Office f : i A“TWISTER” leaves nothing but destruc- tion in its wake. Tornado §) Insurance rebuilds. One is §| inevitable, therefore the other is absolutely essen- tial. : All the tornadoes in the land could not destroy the Old Hartford’s ability to pay. Better enjoy the peace of mind of Hartford security than live in fear. See us—today—before the next blow comes along. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck, N. D. Cc_ACcCCOC Co TTTTATTT LT. CAMERON — ; Will take passengers tomorrow at Mandan before ‘ and after the Ball Game 1 eee er een There will be two Ball Games Played aia eee ee Automobile will be down town in Mandan to take passengers to the plane. Come to the ball game and then take a ride THE NEW LTING Finest House—Best Music—Quality Pictures * Tonight—Tonight Alice Joyce “SLAVES OF PRIDE” Larry Semon You will be reminded ofa score of episodes in your own little life when you witness the pranks ISMAR } THEATRE " Tonight—Tonight The Popular Star «+ VIVIAN RICH in a tense society drama - “Would You Forgive?,, Also Hoot Gibson the Smiling Whirlwind thrilling western “The Fighting Terror” Here’ is the photoplay that proyes women are Here is the visual demonstration of x and break and bend another’s sin. in a King in DAYS”’ MONDAY vill laugh until iR1 ‘ were remarkable. She completed the; More than 4,000,000 persong in the last nine holes in 48 whichis a very| United States profit directly by the id . daily weather forecasts. good record for a lady. Are You Going? _If Not, Why Not? There is an edifice on the corner of Thayer and Second streets which opens its doors to you each Sunday during the year and offers you friendship and brotherhood. GO SUNDAY, NOT BY AND BY ————_ First Presbyterian Church “Pyblicity Department pened eich WHY does such a large crowd eat their meals at the Annex Cafe? BECAUSE all their food is like Home Cooked! BECAUSE everything they serve is of the very best choice qualities! BECAUSE their place is nice and clean and sanitary! ‘And our kitchen is open to the public at any time for inspection! BECAUSE our table service is the best and our’ ‘prices are not too high and we believe in giving,the pub- lic first-class meals and service at a low rate. Now I am going'to serve this Sunday a real old style Family Chicken Dinner, ‘so come to my sanitary cafe and let me’ show you what good meals I serve. You know me from old as_a,chef. ANNEX CAFE 510 Broadway FRED BOBB, Prop. ‘ || BSERRSESER * A BLUEBIRD WASHING MACHINE Ever Hear of a Wash-man? Of course not! Ever since men have worn clothes the burden of washing them has fallen on women. With BlueBird, wash day is over. in, an hour. The clothes have been perfectly cleansed, and because they have been handled so carefully in the large, smooth, copper tub, they will last five times longer than if they’ had been rubbed on a board. The cost of this wash- ing in money, is two cénts an hour for electric current ; in human energy—the turning of a switch. FREE DEMONSTRATION in your own home carries with it no expense or obliga- tion. Call today. eEeEEESESESESESESEESE>E>*)bhh SSS ELECTRIC SHOP B. K. SKEELS, Prop. 408 Broadway i Me UC PAGE THREE Ts adiiiidetineiitiiadacegcininiemnoaeaiall \