The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1921, Page 3

ody w » . s % > - sa » eo |. * , » ‘ ‘ \ | e bey Ly “ voluntary bankruptcy was h e PAGE THREE - eaneeenaeenieeaiietetin ad _| THE WAY 10 “HEALTH Js Often Through the Eyes. If you are nervous. and suffer. with headaches— our eyes are Prohaply: t the cause. . f ‘ ‘ , Let us Correst / — your vision ‘sefen- ~~ fifieally at compar- — , atively small cost. BONHAM BROS Optometrists Ee eS Nee SP COOPERATIVE EFFORT TO SOLVE MARKETING Continued from page 1), bureau was not in politics, was noi opposing any political movement of farmers nor any organization, and this was peatilimed in the | esolu- | tions, M0. Hall, founder of the town of Mohall, who lives in San Diego} Calif. how. but has large interests in North Dakota, is in Bismarck conferring with legislators in support of the plan of the American, Farm bur to have congress provide money to aid farmers between, the Minnesota line and the Rocky Mountains in pur- chasing seed and implements fog the coming year. Mr. Hall wants the legislature to memorialize congress . to act, and urges individuals (to ‘write Senator ,Gronna in support of the plan. Unless action is taken in 30 day$ it will be too late, he: says. Mr. Hall declares if’ is of the ut- most importancd thatethe action be taken to aid thany farmers who oth- erwise will be unable to finance the new crop. He would have congress provide the funds in which a way that there would be divers’ on of crops. GRANT PETITION ‘ OF R. MILLER The petition of Rueben Miller for rd this morning by HF. O'Hare; referee in bankruptcy. The petition was grant- ed and Charles P. SI elected trus- tee and placed under ponds of $5,000. “About twenty creditors were repre- sented. Mr. Miller farms in Burleigh county and also west of the river. His assets are placed at. $48,000 and his liabilities at $66,000.” GIVES TALK TO REBECCA LODGE The Nteholson 1 Rebec 02 lodge, No., 40, listened last night to Mrs. Maude Stanley, president of the Rebeeda as- sembly of North Dako, as its hono: guest. She paid particular P sideatiin to the} forthcoming meeting of the grand lodge that m here in June. A’ banquet was served for the Cdd Fellows lunch room. her in ‘\ Appendic heat There~are thr simple. this « pri nore are of words, the a nerves leading process. Fr taken care of “found Tess than one per in effecting a permanent cu we have failed it has been straight appendicitis. Ther tic ally all casés ‘of appendic’ -operation. patient has waited too ‘ong, office to refer him to a surgeon, but this is seldom. body ?/ It is an anatomical tains glands, and all glands sonable, then, to presume the secretes has something. to do with the Jubrication of the It is a fact, ‘that in a great majority-of cases in which the appendix has been removed through operation, Ahe individual has suffered with chromfe constipation. found that sublaxations of the verte- ure on the nerves leading to the bowels? Chiropractors hav brae, causing pres ping nd in the event that a surgical profession. - r ‘ R. S. ENGE, Lucas Block, I Lady ‘Attendant + none The state engincer, in his annual; report, said that thousands of dollars | , other ~APPENDICITIS ° ulcerative, * caused by nerve pressure, or pressure on the cent that we have Occasionally, with a complication, and if the The question arises, Is this orguivof any value to the assthes are responsible for the trouble. moment to adjust the pressure and relieve the nerve im- enent, why not use the simple and more direct method Phone 260 WASTING TRUCKS NEAR BISMARCK: ARE DISCUSSED State Senate” Passes Resolution) Asking Congress to Permit” ! General Use The attention of the legislature | was called to the great waste in tho| deterioration of untsed army trucks , belonging to the state highway com-} mission department. most.of which) are stored’ near Fort Lincoln, when | Senator McNair introduced a_resolu-| tion asking congress to take~action | so that automobile tracks and other! equipment given Yo the state coul’| be used fow public work, other than highway construction. There are nearly 200 automobile trucks parked on the, prairié near Fort Lineoln, he said, rusting. Senator Liederpach read from an inventory of, the’ war surplus equin- ment of the state showing property to be worth $1411,708.45, practically ofwhich is in use. worth of parts had been stolen. Burdick Speaks of It. Former Liéutenant’ Governor Usher | L. Burdick who had been’ escorted to the rostrum, chose this for his sub- ject’ when he v dress the senate. “The presence of these trucks : and equipment, and the inventory showing the value of the presses upon us the great burden of taxation let by war. “1 would like to! see this senate and legislative assem- , bly go on record urging congress {0 | leave the burden of taxation where it There is a moyement on foot | in Washington now to. shift the bur-| den of taxation from the shoulders | of the one-half of one percent of the! population to the ninety percent. The bigger the income, the bigger the tax “tshould be.” HOUSE HEARING RULES ON AUDIT COMPLETED | eee Continued from page 1) banks with request for verification of balances. No replies were received’ from of these banks. Of the | verifications received those from the| following banks_contained discrepan-! cies in balances which we were un,| ¢ able to reconcile owing to the lack of time for further correspondence: | ‘Farmers ta; First State Bank, Larson; First State (Bank, Manfred: (State Bank, | IMaxbass; First Bank, ‘Hensel; Fatm-| ers and ‘Merchants State Bank, ‘Mon- ango; Montpelier State Bank, Mont- pelier; bank of Niagara; Farmers and Merchants Bank, Niobe; First International Bank, Noonan; Bank of Oberon; Scandinavian-American Bank Palermo; First State Bank, ‘Keeder; | Farmers’ State Bank, Regan; Secur- ity Bank, Rugby; Citizens’ State Bank, Seltridge; First’ National ‘Bank, Tut- tle; First) State Bank, Williston. Obligations of suspended banks “Following is a schedule presenting | lists of banks carrying re-deposits of the Bank of North Dakota which have suspended operation exhibiting as to} each bank the total loans and dis- counts, overdrafts, items for collec- tion, re-deposit of_public funds, and credit balances in the Bank of North Dakota. “Total net obligations of such sus- pended banks you will note amounts to $648,394.50. “Overd stete in of $ “In Detail No, 8 are, listed deposits | with corresp, ndent banks in the sum! of $820,2 Statements received with their respective ledger balances. with their r a ledger balancs. The reconei th. the Midland ft lepository bank§, and titttions—are in the amount ement wi itis is-an inflammation On @X- of the vermiform appendix. ee forms of appendicitis, the and gangyonous, of actically ninety per cent ‘or the simple form. In other ppendix is simply inflamed, x to the appendix or ge om several hundred cases by this office, we have i not succeeded re; and in each instant tha a complicated case and not fore, we conclude that: prac- itis fray be eured without an iDICITIS 4 : it may be necessary for this fact that the appendix. con- secrete a fluid. Is it not rea it the fluid that the appendix ap- As it takes but a | n operation is necessary, this office does not hesitate to send the patient to one of the SEE - D. C., Ph. C. Bismarck, N. D. he XRay Laboratory EERE EERE EERE EEE EEE PEPER EEL EEE EEE TEST unused and; s called upon to toate ne, im- | and Merchants’ Bank, Lako-' $817, | 600, Follies, Sa acetate ae aC CTO ‘National Bank of Minneapolis reveal- ed a small discrepancy in the suny of $10 which, by reason of its amount, Was not further investigated. Cash is verified “Phe cash on hand was verified by| enumeration and found correct. Cash items in the sum of $24,530.06 are listed in Detail No. 4. “In Detail No, 5 is exhibited a list of items out for collection in the to- tal sum of $1,870.706.64, analyzed to pPesent unhonored drafts on re-de- posits of public funds-amounting to 500. and collections or “remit- tance letters” whjch are checks and drafts sent out for collection in the regular course. These collections are Separated into “Ojd" in the sum of} $174,277.94, and “current” items in! the sum of $878,928.70. Included in the details are lisfs of loans in the sum of $3,398,238.96 and re-discounts in the sum of $244,820.13, or a total of, $3,643,059,09. Overdrafts on the Bank of ‘North, Dakota in the sum of $41,- 4 are also included, in addition hereto is the item of $459.34 over- draft, ‘North Dakota school for the laud, making a total of $42,027.33. “Attention is directed to the fact } that on November 27, 1920, drafts were drawn on re-deposits of public funds accounts in the stim of $1,390,- Of this sum $817,560 remained unpaid on date of audit, December 3, 193, and on December 23, 1920, date of final verification thereof there re- mained unpaid $478,009. “Items of warrants out for collec- tion consists,of county warrants in the sum of $124/436.93 and statev war rents in the sam of $11,811.50, or ay total of $216,24743. List of farm loans “In (Detail INo. 6 is presented list of loans on farm lands outstanding in the amount of $2,500,069, togethor | with description of property and data relating to each loans “The supporting pap of each loan were carefully scrutini and appear to be complete, All loans are fi liens on the property covered. Wher‘ prior liens sted they were satisfied before t e@ of the new loan, ' ~eeude i sucd oy the Bank of North Dakota to applicanis tor jreal} Judge W. H.W WwW. A stale loans provides: ley, C. L. Hansen, . John Belk, | “‘Loang will be made for 30 years|C. A. Meismer amd_J. J. Lamb. to be payable on a7 percent'basis (In-| A luncheon\and smoker will follow terest to be 6 percent). The payment] the ‘meeting. ¢ nal amount of i red annually as an n annuals stellment omthe joan, The ercent annual payment is sufficient y the interest at 6 percent on the unpaid principal and to pay an amount sufficient to retire the princi- pel of the loan in 34 years, Any in- stallments, remaining unpaid at the end of the 30th year are to be includ- ed with the 30th annual installment so that the loan will se retired at the end of 30 years.” Amortization plan “Attention is called to the fact that under this amort ion plan, $268.60 will have to be paid at the end of the| thirtieth year for every $1,000 of} principal or more than one-fourth of the entire principal of each loan, pro- viding all, previous snsiallments have been paid’ when maturing, and exten- sion of time was not granted as pro- vided by the statute in case of crop failure. “You will observe that out of the total of $33,074. due as fi Ao December 3, 1920, the s remains unpafa at Mhay readily be explained by a ed aul conditions. Necess , however, its effect on the bank must be taken into consideration. “Attention is direcied to the fact that provision is made by statute for ithe jesuence of Bonds of North Da’ kota, (Real ‘Estate Seri ‘in an amount not exceeding the amount of the outstanding loahs secured by the mortgages delivered to, and in the possession of the state treasurer as provided in Sectiops 2 2 and 3 of said statute. “Attention is further directed to the fact that no such bonds of areal es-| tate series have been issued or sold, and that the farm loans negotiated) by the bank in the sum of $2,599,069. have ‘been made from and current funds of the bank, which a native is buried is hung a | LOST—Two whit cluster of cocoanut blossoms to charms away evil spirits, SENATORS VOTE / EXPENSE MONEY" (hold for them. FOR THEMSELVES Tt costs. money. to legislate, At least members of the. state senate think so, ‘That body, by a vote of 37 to 11, yesterday aft- ernoon p da measure appro: priating $25,600 trom which each member of the legisiature would réceive $150 “extra expense” money for the sixty day visit in Bismarck, Legislators’ pay is #3 ay. with 10 cents a mile travel ~allowanee, _-~ The house now will act on the Senator Lynn Sperry, who lives wis exeused from Since he lives in’ Bis- ‘and would give his portion to charity if the bill be. came a law. ‘ Senator Rusch wanted > action delayed until an opinion of the attorney J as to whether members could ineréase the emol- uments of their own office during their terms, Sgnator Church, | Nonpartisan, atso would have the members of gistature paid $1,000 for the vr term in the future. y — TO CELEBRATE AN YNIVERSARY The Capital City lodge No. 21, I. 0. F.. will .celebrate. Monday hight the twentieth anniversary of its found- ing. George N. the Commercial Donald, grend natures appear: deliver addre Some of the Keniston, secretary of club) and Don Me- retary, whose sig- the char will TOO LATE TO CLA‘ SIFY . rosaries. One white pearl and one Saéred Heart rosary. Lost between Catholic church and 714 6th St. Finder return to His bune ,office for reward. FEBRUARY »AND MARCH chicks. Purebred. Eleven yarie- ties. Catalog Tree. Murray Mc Murray, box 118, ~Webster City, Towa. . . FOR SALE—Spring Valley Phone 270. SOUTIL Hog receipt $9.75. Za Cattle receipts 200; fat steer to $1 lower; cows and heifers,.25 to 50 cents lower; stockers and feedersy} to $1 lower Sheep reccipts 200; lower; ewes, to 50¢ low PAUL /LIVESTOCK, 5,000. Range, $8.25 to Minneapol: n. 29.-Wheat “Ye- 219 compared with 273 year ago. ’ No. 1 northern, $1.63 to $1. 67. corn . 3 yellow, 36 1-2c¢ to 36 3-4¢ Flax} $1.78 to $1.79 Minneapol Jan. 20Flour un- changed. Shipments 46,733 barrels. Barley, 44c to 62c, Rye No. 2, $1.49 1-2 to $1.50 1-2. Bran, $26 to t \ Eltinge eZ 9! When Ben Ames Williams’ story, “Toujours de L’Audace” was publish-; ed in the urday #vening Post re- cently, it instantly created a sensa- tion. Perha millions of persons read the story and now that it has been adapted tg the screen for Wal- laee Reid under the name of “Always it doubtless will attract much attention, “Afways Audacious’ will be shown at the Eltinge Theatre for {Wo days beginning Monday next. SYLVIA JASON diminutive comedienne in Greenwich Village Hae eran anes ‘bank said that he is ‘under lieved to be in the city. [in Bismarck. Dr. W. E. Cole and Mrs. Cole are the par of a baby girl born at /St. Alexiu th. 3_ mecting the Elks band played down- . the Reception Room ; the change of time to enable the menj{ Last Time TOM Pre-emineutly his best ; \ Mond: in and his millions stolen by a the world Reid ever played. “FHE TEXAN” WALLACE REID “ALWAYS AUDACIOUS” He'd been kidnapped—shanghaied—his name, his girl rascally double. Aud when he escaped and returned to claim hig own, ralled him a crook! Beyond a question, the greatest role that Wallace AM Action—alice with ne ises and Jun—and thrills for ten pictures! -Wednesday . - “THE Tonight MIX G picture of the ay. ve ED MIRACLE MAN” —— THEATRE — In Louis Tracy’s Famous “Number 17” A thrilling, sensational drama of loye and inystery, also “THE SON OF TARZAN” Ie Admission ALL Sea' Tonight Only eorge Walsh by ' GAR RICE BURROUGIVS Monday - Nazimova, ‘MOHALL BANK SCANDALREAGH SPOKANE BANK Spokane, Wash., Jan. 29—On mo- tion of counsel for the Mohall ‘bank Dakota, an order was issued in superior court tempor: arily restraining the Olds National bank and the Union Trust company, Beckman, former cashier of the Mo- hall bank or his wife, from haudling funds or securities which they may The bank in its mo- absconded last tion said Beckman October with $20,000 of bank funds. Mohall Attorneys prosecuting the North Dakota but that his wi sae [City NEws | Lowe Here, Judge John C. Lowe, of Minot, is oe Forbes Man Mere, A. S. Marshall of Forbes, state senator is here. former ” Judge Cooley Herg. Judge Cooley of Grand Forks, is spending several days in the Capital City. f Daughter Arrived, jon the Mechanfts to Meet. The North Dakota Mechanics asso- ciation will hold its, annual conven- tion. in Bismarck Feb. 2-3. U.N. D. Man Here. + President Kane of the University of North Dakota, accom by Secretary J. W. Wilkerson ape “spend- ing a short time in Bismarck. Hendri n Here, Staale Hendrickson of Coteau, for- mer member of the house, is in Bis- marck and expects to remain for the month. Leaves for West. Arthur De Cosse is leaving tonight on! numhe® 3 on a hunting trip in the west, after which he will make his home in the state of Washington. aves on Trip. url Kositzky, former state audit- or, is Icaving toflay on the South Soo, in connectiéa, with the business s of the Northlight, the German kly published in Bismarck in hich he is interested Streeter Sees Session, Frank Streeter, editor of the Rec- ord, Linton, one of the strong weekiy papers of the state, is spending the week-end’ in Bismarck on business and in, connection with the legislati session. Mr. Streeter was candidate of the indepeudent forces for lieuten- ant-governor at the iast primary. The Elks held a big initiation and moose feed las! night.» Preceding the town. There were twelve candidates The moose which the Elks devoured was killed by Louis Carufel in Can- ada. There were mauy visitors pres- ent. ‘ o, Bismarck Ministerial Associa- tion Wil! hold its monthly meeting in of the Nurges Home of the Bismarck Hospital on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. All pastors in the city and other ordained ministers are invited. Please noté) serving us chaplains jn the legisla- ture to attend. F, Strutz, Secretary CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Corner 4th St, and Ave. C. ‘Sunday service at 11:00 A, M. Subject: “Love.” Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open in the church building every ‘Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday from 2 to 4 P. M. All are welcome to attend these serviceg and fo visit. the reading room. gs Dance tonight American Le- gion Hall. Snappy music by Prairie Jazz Band. Johnson’s Candy—20 per cent discount at Breslow’s Drug Store. Wife in Hospital, Husband in Jail, Kollowing Fracas} S. D. Jan, 29—Mrs. Otto Bryan in a hospital and her hys- band is in.the county jail as a cul- mination of domestic difficult Bryan attacked his wife with a ham- mer, fracturmg her skull, according to physicians. She is not ezpected to live. Two small daughters witnessed the tragedy. STREETER BANK CLOSES DOORS Streeter, Jan. 29.—First National bank of Streeter closed its doors to day. No financial statement oat given out. It is capitalized at $ 000. AROUSED BY 'T. Washington, Jan. Daniels wag aroused today by testi- mony given to a house committee by General Mitchell, chief of the army air service to the effect that battle- ‘ips were practically made uselessy aircraft development, UNABLE TO FIND CLU Los Angeles, Jan. 29.—Police and detectives reported they have been unable to find a clue to the wherea- bouts of Mrs. Gladys Witherell, who disappeared from her home Tuesday night. They also are unable to es- tablish ‘a motive for kidnaping. IWS GOOD FOR CHILDREN. Mrs. -C.-E. Schwaly, 1007 14th’ St.. Canton, Ohio, writes: “We use Fo- ley’s Honey and Tar for coughs and find it one of the best remedies on the market. especially good for chil- dren’s coughs, as it does not contain any drug that is har .” Serious sickness often follows lingering colds. Hard coughing racks a child’s body and disturbs strength-giving steep, and ‘the poisons weaken the system so, that disease cannot be warded off, Take Foley's in time. Pictures — Picture frames, | and painted China, half price at ,Breslow’s Drug Store. Phone 458 for the famous Wil- ton Screened Lump Lignite Coal. The coal that is all coal, no clink- érs, no soot, no dirt. 35. 50 per ton delivered. Washburn Ligtite Coal Co.“ Phone 453. pene) See Sell your cream and. poultry to our agent, or ship direct to Northern Produce Co., Bis- ‘marek. Write us tor prices on cream and poultry.~-Northern Produce Co. What UTILITY C¢O ing Clothes. : Vegetables and wash boiler. Our lady agent Patented in U. A Household Necessity - For Washing, Draining and Dye- For Steaming The finest Silks. The ideal article for Canning and Preserving combination with the ordinary and explain its many uses. WANT MONEY ~ . TQ HELP PAY DEPOSIT LOSS Bill Introduced in Senate to ’ Have State Advance Funds Senators Baker, leaguer, and Sen- ator Bond, independent, today intro- duced into the senate a bill aparo- priating $400,000 to be used by the state guarantee fund commission in paying off checking accounts in closed banks ‘in advance of the re- turns from the assessment of member banks under the guaranty law. ‘The house commiftee on state at- fairs reported out the bill providing for the increase in the bonus »tax levy to one mill and removing all re- strictions with the recommendation adopted unanimously that it Be pass- ed. -An attempt was made without BUCE to provide interests on the bonus. {he house adopted the com- mittee report. Sen The board of administration sent a communication to the legislature in which it renews its recommenda- tions formerly made that no appro- priations be made for the School of Forestry at Bottineau, the School of Science at Wahpeton, and the’ i8rmal schools at Hllendale and Mayville. It also suggests that the legislature introduce a constitutional amendment which would permit the use of these institutions for charitable and correc- tive institutions. It states that there is much need for more room for car- ing for the feeble-rginded and similar institutions. After a/ conference with Dr. Ladd of the Agricultural College and Presi- dent Kane of the University of North Dakota, the board has decided to recommend the mill tax levy. May Answer, The attorney general is expectéd this afternoon to submit a statement to the house in answer to the fig- ures submitted by the house appro- priation_committee of the amount of money ‘at his disposal. The United States’ army has 1,171 aviators. WHEN YOU ASK FOR “ ‘BUTTER 4 NORTHERN Is the MBINATION? of Fruits, Meats used-in will call on you S. and Canada.