The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1920, Page 3

U a 4 ‘ “a ~~ Were given every assistance their gov- ee ~they have accomplished, but they are \ MONDAY, JULY 12, 1920 ROOSEVELT ROAD THROUGH: DAKOTA “COMES INTO OWN Ray, July 12.—The. Roosevelt ‘Inter- national Highway through North Da- kota is at last coming into its own and every day..sees increased numbers of cars bearing the license tags of other states east and south, while western cars are-also making their appearance on the streets of:Ray. The touring season is later than usual-this year on account of the late spring but. from now on Ray is distined -to..see more motor, tourist parties from ag; far east -as ‘New England states, who will be going through the city on their way to Glacier National park and the Pacitics scoast. OIL Is WORLD PRIZE AND U.S. MUST SEEK im (Continued from Page One) veloped oil fields of the world they ernment could. render, not only through. political and diplomatic chan- neis, but by ‘financial backing. 'Thoy are to ‘be congratulated. upon: whai. far from controlling all the ‘world's potential oil supplies outside of this country. “here is a broad’. difference be tween a producing field and a pros: pective one. Enthusiasm may be.ex- pected \at all times from those who are financing new oil ventures. Lon ;don. financiers may sit in their of- fices, surrounded -by specially colored -maps, and confidently proclaim that they control 99 per cent. of the world’: potential oil territory outside of the United ‘States, for the agile mind of the financier travels easily. over the trials; delays, dangers and discourage- ments that intervene between negoti- ating a concession or a-leasé andthe delivery of oil. therefrom to the amar’ ket. “British” interests have been chars: ed with excluding alien: companies | from control :of oil resources within the empire, but this must ‘be qualifted ciby recognition of ‘the fact that jlarge sections of the empire, being selt- governing, -have control over their vown internal affairs, “American ‘leaders nthe oil in: dustry who have long looked to the future donot accept the extreme view that Great Britain in her control of ‘so much potential ‘territory has ‘captured practically. all future sources of supply outside of the United States: They know-that cireumstances must influence the ultimate outcome. “But while England ‘hasbeen push: ing her oil-control to the furthest cor: ner of the globe, the French, Dutcli and Japanese have been conducting campaigns of lesser magnitude, but inspired by similar purpose. | “American-owned companies might} have .gone further towards providing i 9 i — Charter ‘No, 9622 Report of the! Condition of the CITY NATIONAL BANK OF BISMARCK at Bismarek, in the State’ of North Dakota, at the Close of: Business on June 30. RESOURCES Loans and ‘discounts, including: redisco Notes and,bills rediscounted with Fede! Overdrafts,; unsecured . U. S, Government securities owned: Deposited to. secure’ circulation (U.S, bends. par value) Pledged to secure t Ss. deposits (par value). Owned ,and.unpledged Total U: S. Government securities . Other Bonds, securities, ete.: Bonds and. securities (other than U.S. securities) pledged as collatoral for state or other deposits (postal excluded)-‘or bills payable Biers . Securities, other than U. S. bonds stotks), owned and unpledged .|.. Total bonds, securities, etc., other t! Stock of Fedcral Reserve Bank {30 per cent of sub- scription : Furniture and fixtures . /Lawtul reserve with Fed eservé Bi ‘Cash in vault and net-amounts due from natio Net amounts due from ‘banks, bankers, panies inthe United ‘States .. Exchanges for clearing ‘house .... Total Checks on’ banks located outside of city, or town of re- porting ‘bank and other cash items ..... . Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer a1 S. Treasurer . Other assets, if any excess of undivided profits ‘Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits . Less current expens Circulating notes outstanding Net amounts. due to national banks. Net amounts.due to banks, bankers, and trust com: \panies in, the United States and foreign countries. . Certified.checks outstanding Cashier's Checks on own bank outstand Total : Individual deposits subject to check . Certificates of ‘deposit ‘due in less than than ‘for:money borrowed) . ‘Dividends unpaid * Total -of demand deposits (other positsy subject to Reserve» . Time deposits subjectito Reserve ( pa or :subject: to -30.days-or.-more notice, and postal savings) : Certificates of deposit (other than for) money. borrowed. Other time deposits “Total of time «deposits subject to Reserve United States deposits (dther than postal savings): Other United States ‘deposits, including 1 U.S. disbursing officers Bills payable, other than with Federal Reserve ,1 (including all obligations represen “Towed otherthan rediscounts) .... ‘Total contingent liabilities ... STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, 88. County of. Burleigh, Expenses and interest paid in for our petroleum requirements of the future had the American govern. ‘ment policy. with regards .to its nationals under foreign flags, but even under, handicaps the men of vision and ac: tion in, the Ameriean. oil industry. have obtained important holdings and concessions in ;Mexico, in South America, and in Rumania. They have never |hesitated to: venture into th" search fon néw. oil production wher- ever opportunity offered and) fair con: ditions | obtained. Urges U. 8. to Speak Out “It,is, my. belief that the expression of disapproval, on the part of the United \States, of selfish ‘covenaat: and restrictive legislation by other nations would carry weight with -for- eign; governments and give our com- panies @n.equal. chance in these fields. Kiqual opportunities for the nationals. of all countries characterized the de: velopnrent ‘of our ‘own ‘natural .ré- sources ‘and we therefore /have a right to expect that similar freedom ‘of ac- tion "be -extended us. “T fully’ agree. with the statement mage bythe president of the Ameri can Petroleum ‘Institute. recently: that oil is) a world-. necessity, the produc tion of which, wherever found, should be open. to individual - initiative _to, the end: that its réfined products, so fruitful in-creating and assisting oth- er forms of production, may gain th? widest ,posible distribution. “The American oi] industry asks only ‘the. support of the nation in giving an equal status, putting~it upon an equal footing with the na tional of other countries in the de velopment .of the world’s petroleum resources—and it aske this in the interes’ of the nationdtts itself. "WEATHER REPORT! Se ee For taventy-four hours ‘ending at noon Monday, July: 12° Temperature at'7 a. m Temperature at noon. Highest yesterday . Lowest’ yesterday Lowest last night. Precipitation. Highest wind velocity H Forecast For, North Dakota: _ Unsettled weather tonight and probably show ers; not much change in temperature. Lowest Temperatures RPargo Williston . Grand Forks St. Paul Winnipeg . Helena . Chicago .. ‘Kansas ‘City ORRIS W. ROBERTS. Meteorologist. Raisins are said to. be richer in mineral matter than any other dried fruit. iA Reserve District No. » ..1920, $933,473.85 107,629.00 $825,844.85 i 1,759.69 unts ral Reserve 50,000.00" 10,000.00 ++ 12,500,00 — 62,4000 (not 14 4,178.44 66,578.44 3,000.00 4,472.32 45,204.11 101,412.47 han U. S......+ ank and ‘trust com- Sy 4,672.76 13,114.24 119,199.47 5,241.59 2,500.00 -B57.81 a NS $1,146,958.28 ~ 50,000.00 50,000.00 $ 52;493.94 53,051.75 48,800.00. 31,451.10 73,484.28 178.41 ing. $105,501.04 241,616.10 30 days (other 135,434.65 ~ 12,00 than. bank de- p SUCH pees + $377,062.75, iter 80 days $450,696.06, deposits ‘of. 2,498.43 62,400.00 1,146,958.28 nk ting money bor- | $107,629.00 $107,629.00 I, P. C. Remington, President of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the Subscribed and sworn to before me (SEAL) My Ccrrect—Attest: J. A‘GRAHAM, R. D.. WARD, G.-F, DULLAM. Ja Directors, we ins gant Notary Public, Burleigh County, N. D. best of ‘my knowledge and belief. i P. €. REMINGTON, ; ba President. this sth. -day of Julys1920. A. HENDRICKSON, commission expires June 26, 1920. ‘adopted “a more «progressive |- 387.15 | BEACH MAY GET NEW STOCKYARDS FROM RAILROAD| Beach, July 12,—Beach is to have increased stockyard facilities if the recommendation . of , superintendent Jaeobus goes through headquarters ad: it:-is “believed that it will, be- ¢ause:the general officers’ understand the need of this. improvement. The dmprovement, if present plans }go.through, will consist of changing the «present. ward into a» two-pen ward, .with»a passage way'12 fleet wide-on two ides, a sheep: loading .schute, feed rgcks, shedvand water, .s0 with this change the yard. will be -practically a four-pnen yard on, a small ‘scale and will greatly , facili- ‘tate stock shipments, particularly when a number of:shippers are load- ing at the same time. 4 » This ‘agreement wad: reached at al] meeting with Superintendent Ja bus and Superintendent of ‘Bridg and. Buildings Hanson, Charles Spa venberger, president of the Chamber of, Commerce, and a number of: busi- ness men, ‘who looked the ‘round over with the railroad men wi came to: the city Wednesday aft noon for this purpose. 0’CONNOR SPEAKS AT SPIRIT LAKE TO LARGE CROWD BISMARCK DAIL... RIBUNE TONIGHT" TONIGHT | MUSIC ILLIAM RUSSEL i anda remarkable cast of players in The Valley ot Tomorrow” The mnést! grippingly dramatic feature of the yeaf. Sus- pense in every minute—action every second—beauty in every scene. FNmed in the towering Sierras where won- drous scenic background no artist can ever paint. é Redestay ars hie latest feature_| Jamestown, Nip, July 12.—J. Fj or Jonnor, Democratic candidate for ernor, spoke to a large audience}: at Spiritwood lake yesterday. Hie subject was “Constitutional bate | ment.” - He spoke on our dual system ot gov: ernment, state and federal, and de- dlared.that among the factors which make representative government suc: cessful are education and mutual con- fidence. “We must trust each other and not nate each other,” he said.’ “No per gon can pour the poison of hate into my soul. ‘There should be: no class sovernment in America, but,a govern- ment which deals equally and fairly. with all classes.” North Dakota,,he said, can support a population twenty times.our present wmbers. He. said there’ was coal in- North Dakota to supply the_nation for 100. years. He did not refer to his own -candl- dacy for govenor, but dealt with the aecessity of upholding constitutional government throughout the address. MANDAN CO-OP. STORE CLOSES Mandan,. “July! '12—The Morton County Co-operative Store closed its doors and it is reported will wind up its, affairs, having found the business unprofitable. ‘Nhe company was organized some- ‘thing over a year ago by railroad men, farmers and other citizens with the idea of furnishing members with ‘supplies at a minimum cost. |The grocery of Lang and Friesz which had recently -started in the Farmers Equity Bank building, was purchased, and‘ for a time the.concern did a thriv- ing business.’ The management was changed several .times and there were rumors that the co-operative idea was not working out as ‘planned. Just what was the real trouble is difficult ‘to say, as different stockholders have sdifferent versions. WEEKLY STOCK REVIEW Union Stock Yards, South St. Paul, July. 12.—The heg market ‘seored an Jruneven advance during the week, af- ter opening weak and. sharply lower. At ‘the close, choice sorted droves were bringing $15@15.25, though a majority of sales were scored at $14@ 14.25 with a few good mixed loads up to,$14:40.. Buyers insisted. on quality and sorted closely. Pigs were scarce with top sales ticketed up to $14. Re- ceipts were 38,000, Heavy packers at $13@13 and heavy mixed ‘at $13.50@13.75. ‘Light receipts, all week had a bene- ficial effect on cattle values and the market closed 50@75 cents higher. Sheeres were scarce and in the minor- ity, the bulk of the runs being she ‘stock. A.few loads of steers sold at $13@13.50. with one small lot at $14 Which is the nominal top. Most of ‘he business is being registered at $8@11 with canner steers down to $43. Prime heifers are quoted up to $12 but there is little business above $10.50. or $11 and most cows are selling at $6@ $9 with, canners and cutters at $3@5. Bulls are selling at §$5.50@7.50 with vealer top at $11.76/.~Stocker and feeder trade and'‘dairy cow business was very light. Receipts were 15,486. ‘Sheep and lamb trade showed a. lit- tle recovery and:lamb prices are back to $14 for top stuff. Fat ewes sold at $6@6.50 with top rated at $7. Weth- ers' are quoted at $6@7.50 and year- lings .at $6@10. Receipts were 1,996. [BREAKS UMPIRE’ NOSE IN. FIGHT Rockford, Ill, July 12.— Arthur Smith, who broke Umpire Jones’ nose with a_blow of his first in a game ‘there, willbe kept out of organized j) baseball-if President Tearney can ac. complish it, according to announce. ment made here. today. Jones will |. werk in today’s game at Rock: Island. ‘Smith has been released by the Rock- ford club and has left the city. Jones declined to prosecute him. ’ gars: ae TO Had to Look the Part. ‘A perpetually unshaven fellow who runs a news stand near the winter garden ,was haled into court the other. day for some trival charge. He plead- ed’ his ‘own case ané was dismissed. ‘The ‘magstrate was interested in his excellent address. and his knowledge of the law. .He explained that he had been admitted to the bar and was a graduate of a big eastern college. “I could -only make $1,000 a-year with my law,” he said, “and I make about $12,000 a*year selling newspapers. It may surprise you to see how unkempt \y am, but. it/ is ‘business psychology. irl dressed in good clothes people ‘|would not purchase from me.”—New York .Times. Our six piece orchestra is the; best in the northwest. Special |score ‘with each picture. Music alone worth the price of adm sion, at the New Eltinge. WANTS: LABORING MEN TO a DEPOSIT IN LEAGUE BANKS, MARKETS Yo | Ci SHIGAGO LIVESTOCK A Shicago, July’ 12. — Cattle receipts, _(Continved from Page One) | 17,000. Yearlings and desirable handy: availability of Senator La Follette | weight steers -firm, others mostly Br ae a= THEATEE| TONIGHT “ou... LONIGHT WM. S. HART atést portrayer of, western,.roles,; in,, ees ing tale of thé plains. Riddle Gawne" 7 | First showing iin Bismarck < Wednesday—Thursday ouglas in . “He Comes Fra airbanks ee Smiling” fut phew ‘‘BE CONTINUED AT DICKINSON); Dickinson, July (13—!?He ' Chautiiu- Phen dcompounth.i: ashi |For Piles or Hemorrhoids, External or Internal, Blind or fr a candidate for the presidency. steady. Bulk, $13 to $16.50, Butcher LNG {rstogk steady, bulk cows and heifer: Cheer Rugsiat Soviet $7.2 Yesterday was given over to the opening ‘session of the labor party with delegations from 60 trade uinons present. The/radical group, which, a cording to Swinburne Hale, one of their leaders, were in’ the minority in the 48 convention Saturday, were in the ascendary yésterday and vigorous. ly applauded when leaders prayed for the day’ when “the workers: of the ‘United States would-follow example oft workers of Russia.” Every reference to Russia and Ire: land was applauded with a will and whén John Fitzpatrick, the labor key: 1oter, praised the Russian, revolution, three cheers for soviet Russia were called for and given. ‘The Democratic and Republi parties and: platforms were assailed by nearly every speaker. Fitzpatrick denounced the platform as a denial of everything “the American, people stand for.” As a leader in the sical strike last year he particularly scored Gov. Cox, of Ohio, for his action during the vatrike, Z ‘Public Ownership Public ownership,.and public man- agement‘of the railroads and the bank- ing business were advocated by Sec. retary Esper of the Labor party, as fundamental needs of ‘the social structure. i 5 “When we get that,” he said, “then we ¢an go ahead and do the things that should be done in the way of radically revolutionizing both the sys- fem of trangportation charges and the system of banking loans and costs. For these reasons the Labor party has consistently fought for the public own- ership of the railroads underythePlumb Plan of ‘operation and the national ‘ownership of banking business.” State organizations of the labor party havé been formed in 14 states, Secretary Esper reported. He enum- erated Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Ohio, ; Pennsylvania, New York, Connecticut, Michigan, Oklahoma, Kansas, Missour!l, Wyoming, Utah and Nevada, and men- tioned the Bay District of California. ; He added that this list did not include states where the labor party had op- portunity of placing candidates in the; field. He said that organization had heen perfected in a number: of con-; gressional distycts for the fall elec-| tion. He reported that various states were ‘holding state conventions and that nominations for governor and} other staté officials had been made to date in Ohio, New York and Tilinois. : League. Men O. K. Amalgamation efforts were carricd further under the direction of commit- tee of 48. A special sub-committee headed by Mrs. Ina P. Williams, of Washington state, carried an_invita- tion ‘to representatives of the Nonpar- tisan league, the Single Tax conven- tion, the World War Veterans associa- tion and the American Constitutional party to have delegates attend the com- mittee of 48 convention. All, it was said, agreed to remain in the sessions or support its decision: Our ‘six ‘piece orchestra is. the best in the northwest. Special score with each picture. “Musi alone worth the price of admis- sion, at the New Eltinge. Does Your Husband Really Love. You? Honestly now, does he? Or does he just tolerate you? Has his love ever been really tested? You may be in ‘Mrs, Newland Archer's position without knowing it,| - Her husband was fond of Countess Olenska retufmed from Europe, he never, knew what real love meant, How would you combat) s (Countess, Olenska in your “The Age of ‘innocence” By Edith: Wiarton’. cof of The Has of Mirth Ein Frema"®) Pictorial Big Midsummer | dua which was presented here proved te to be, even, a greater: success than had Bulk commend Soe, t Oi been expected, and their Dickinson ! mh to $11. Calves | Bleeding, Itching or Burnin ‘One application’ brings’ se 1} cents. lower, “Fiction Namber ee eG 7.25, Bologna :bulls. strong, slow. Best stockers strong. Hog receipts, 42,000. Better grades sleady.to 10 cents lower; others, most ly steady. Top, $16.35. Bulk light and light butchers, $15.80 to $16.25. Bulk .250 pounds and -over, $13.50 tog $15,75. Pigs, cents higher, Sheep, receipts, 15,000.: Strong. Sales stronger to 25 cents higher. Top native lambs, $16.50. Bulk, $15 to $16, ‘Fop ewes, $8. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July 12,— Hog re- ceipts, 8,900. Steady. Range. $13.75 to $15. Bulk, $14.25 to $15.00. ‘Cattle’ receipts, 5,100. Killers 25 Fat steers, $6.50 to $15.50. ‘Cows. and heifers, $5.50 to $12.50. Calves steady, $5.00 to $11.75. Stockers and feeders, slow, $4.50 to} $12.50. Sheep receipts, 700. Lambs 25 cents | higher. Lambs, $6.00 to $15.00, Wethers, $4.00 to $7.50. Ewes, $1.00 to $7.90. Overture at 7:30 sharn. Se- lection from the opera Cavalleria | Rusticana by P. Mascagni, at} the New Eltinge Theatre. A WONDERFUL HELP At Two Stages of Life Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoun Made Mrs. Fairburn Strong And Well. Pei crew Tenn.—‘“‘I used Lydi: EB. _Pinkham’s Vegetable Sompoun in mm before mybaby cam | longer: keep ‘u] bali] strengthene ‘ back: and reliev me of the effect which :o oft de tine led su Ln? ane wee eas B took. it aoe the Change of Life st along so well I. marred ever had he conn during the pa, fend sel ad dizzy fainting spells. I: am.+n well and strong, can do all my hot work with pe fect ease and it is a fort to me to be able to say to othe suffering women ‘Take Lydia E. Pink. ham’s medicine and ‘be strong.” I will be glad to have you use myname if i it will be the means of helping any 206 —Mrs. R. A: PAIRBURN, 606 Knob Avenue, Chattanooga, Te enn, For forty years this famous root and aerb medicine ‘has been’ pre-eminently successful in col diseases of women. Merit alone could have. stood this test of time. THEE Pt 4 her, in a way, But until life? (me Review - 2c audience agree unanimously that it| was the best ever presented here, was conducted, report a net profit of | about $175. Rusticana by P. \Maséagni, ‘at the New _Eltinge Theatre. ‘associations in the United States. oT TATRA ee er TREUVUTORCUVAEALAAUEAEGTHOEAEAAEAL i at all bates ee The Dickinson Normal school. un- der whose: auspices the Chaptauqua| Sead FreeSample of Otatmaat to The necessary+ number ‘8 have already been secured us an appearance next sea: son, and the Women’s Federated. Club af the city have undertaken to sponsor, ‘** the CHautauqua of 1921. Humphreys’ Homeo. Medict | 16 William Street, New York. SICK STOCK _ BOOK on treatment of | Shed ‘Dugs ‘and’ ether -| Humphreys’, 1 eet Medicines, 156 Wi Overture at 7:30 sharp. Se- lection from the opera Cayalleria There:‘are nearly 4000 farm loan AT SCHEBLER’S BARN Friday; July 16th McDONALD’S ORCHESTRA Robinson, Baritone singer, will also. be there Ta? SUNTAN Stokes, Moynihan Co. Chis espondents INVESTMENT BROKERS | | ‘New York . ‘First National Bank Boston’ ; Bldgv 9 Chicago Denver, Colo. Toronto, Can. Leadville, Colo. Ny is it We offer for your consideration the following secur- 4 if ities: ‘ American States Tel. and Tele. Mountain States Tel. and ‘Tele. " Cities Service Preferred. Cities Service Common. Cities Service Bankers Shares. Great Western Sugar. « Holly Sugar: Utah Idaho Sugar. Midwest Refining Oil Stock. Continental Oil ‘Stock. Merrit; Oil Stock. Standard. Oil Stock of New Jersey. ‘Capitol Petroleum Oil Stock. Railroad Stocks Liberty Bonds, bought, -sold, quoted. : We will buy. or sel);any active stecks or bends at mar; ket-and we quote prices on stocks traded anywhere anid” can sell on 4 maonthly payments, including New York anti’ B Curb issues. paeieae MOYNIHAN CO. ‘-dnvestment Brokers’ _ Grand Pacific Hotel Phone 30 Nicholas J. Stokes :NO PROMOTIONS _ =A