The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1921, Page 3

~ Carr. fila . TUESDAY, FEB. 22, Jeat TILTON BACK AFTER ABSENCE OF 8 MONTHS Wing Farmer Does Not Remem- ber, What He~Did During ! Journeys j 4 Y f ‘TREATED AT ABERDEEN e Operation. Brides Him to a Realization of His Own cy \ Identity > Bert Tilton, 2 Burleigh — county farmer, 40 years of age, has been re- stored to his family of seven at Wing, after eight months apsence. members nothing of his travels or work since he left. Treatment by 2 physician in Aberdeen Drought him! real q back to a realizatiqn of his identity. He is perfectly well ‘no A daughter. of Mr. Tilton, M Verna. ‘Tilton, is connected with the Bismarck. hospital. Doctor Called. Ever shice June fot dast year, Tilton) has been missing from his home dn: not until Saturday following a treat- ment in the office of Dr. 0. * Carr he has been dble-to r he lives. ‘ He remembers now that tre left his home to go tow! hospital at Roches: ter, Minn., and it is learned that’since! the day of his departure he has not been heard from while other’ relatives have spent ~ without stint in an. effort to locate him, He ‘arrived in Aberdeen on ‘Phirs day lggt and went to the Livcoln ho tel yegistering as “A. Ross.” He taken ill there with pain in the back of his head and was advised to‘vis't Dr. Carr and secure treatment. Hz told, the doctors his name was Ross-but could not;give his home ad. | dress, That. afternoon he received the first administration-at the hands of the doetor and on Friday: received the second. The pain in his head which was at the back at the basz: of his skull relieved the trouble. Fol- lowing a@ treatment on Saturday ho said he felt very tired and the doctoy advised him‘ to go into a small room next the operating room’: and lie down} . He followed that advjce an] fell asleep. Two hours laters; Dr. Carr, wondering whether his patient was still sleeping, entered the room, arouséd Tilton, who sat up, rubbed his eyes- and when the-doctor re- marked: h “Well, Mr. Ross, how do you feel? “Why do you call me } Ross?” “That was the name you gave me when you fiset called,” replied the doctor. F Well, that i 1P where ‘not my name. I am Bert Tilton. My home is at Wingy North Dakota. I am.a carpenter by trade, but } moyed onto a farm ne; Wing, where my wife and family What town is this?” said Tilton. “Aberdeen, South Dakota,” was the reply. “I thought it was Wing. have I heen here?” is Talks of Past. He was advised as to that and then he and Dr. Carr talked of the pas The man remembered having left h home to go to Rochester, but sinc entering an institution there for med-) fcal treatment, he can recall nothing. He-is well supplied with money and) when he found greenbacks of denom Mations up to $10’ in his vest. trouser pockets, and was asked! where he got that money he remem- bered that he is a carpenter by tfade, that he followed that vocation before he went to the* farm and concluded | that during tke past nine months he had been working as.a carpenter-at good wages. ~ He accounted for the pain in his head by saying that if had beenthe result, of an accident in his youth. ~He is unable to rem ber, however, where he worked |: or where he purehased the cloth which he has, gf how hescame to, Ab- erdeen, after hig memory had been} restored, but he had no difficulty in naming it when he first called on Dr. How long It is expected that a telegram mes- sige to his wife wjll bring either, her or some other felatiye to -Aber-| milk in - WILSON’S | l4ey Kidney Pills I became all, right \ ..» NUT MARGARINE | He 're- Arthur; oo +yzp—all the tempting flavor E ny oy and nourishing, food value of rich peanuts, cocoanuts and GAMBLE ROBINSON CO. A ‘SPECIAL , t : » THE BISMARCK 'TRIRUNE wo ° " HOLIDAY | ELTINGE = a of Super-S TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Cecil B. DeMille’s Fascinating Heart Dranta- “Don't Change Your Husband” Companion Picture to “Why Change Your Wite?” —— FEATURING — a GLORIA SWANSON, ELLIOTT DEXTER, THEODORE ROBERTS, LEW copy” ¢ And An All Star Cagt A Paramount Arteraft ‘Special CONCERT TONIGHT “Interlude” by Lucas. ———————————— nis wife and | deen today and then an effort will be. page 61 of the Bishop, mgney made to restore to ‘Tilton’s book ofjcompany report showed that J lite, the \page which will cover his history for the past nine months. He is in good health - Dr. Carr said Sunday that the jn ciuvat mad starticd tun, sumewhar | 4 but~that there has been prelonged pressure upon some nerve -i the man’s brain which \had caused , his A>prolonged lapse of memory. Mind Was a Blank, ~~ ' Further revelation of complete loss of memory was revealed when he ex~ pressed @tonishment at being told! that Harding had been elected presi dent) Of the United States. He re- {called having heard Cox meutiowled sometime, as a presidential ‘¢andi- date, but had no, knowlédge of the election results on last. November. Among his effects yesterday he found a hat which had been pur-} chased by someone in Huron, but he does not recall buying it.. He also‘ found a letter head, bearing the name of a firm: in Casper,“ Wyo., but he does not Yemember ever having been! there. It was learned also that his wi had adveftied for him in Fargo, N. D., newspapers. He said to Dr. Carr when they first met, that he had nev- ' been married, but on Saturday he retalled hig family. His trouble is scientifically known | as Sub-laxation of the axis. Dr, Carr made X-ray fer 0 ofl hisyspine yes- ‘terday in order to s#fdy‘the nature of} the trouble, | TRIES TO PLACE RESPON.- SIBILITY IN BANK REPORT A (Continued from page 1) advised him ut the time of the prep- aration for the suit to the supreme” court to open, up the Scandinavian bank, He suggested during the ques- tioning that Mr. Lofthus was confus- ing the examination and the report : to the supreme court. Well, Mr, Lemke had charge of the legal ‘end-and whatever legal advici you wanted you got frony him?” ques- ‘tioned Sullivan, +». Questions Lofthus. ... ... Sullivan, questioning O. E. Lof- thus, state bank examiner, took re- ports .made to Mr. Lofthus’ office by examiners, continuing his line of ques- tioning begun yesterday with. refer- ance to alleged “league paper,” which Was banked in certain banks through backing of the state bank. The first was the “P. C, Jahpke transaction.” Jahnke’s Deal. fa P. C. Jahnke, according to the report of an exami of he state depart- ment, examining the People’s State; benk of Casselton, was holder of 68 shares of stock and director of the bank. Tracing:the 68 shares of stock, for, which Jahnke appeared to have given, a pote of $6075 to the banky Ya Thien He saw J.R. Waters and J. Wy \ had borrowed. §7,2: navien-American™ba shates of stock in the Casselton ante as collateral. The Scandinavian-American bank thes: turned it to the Bank of North Dakota, according to Mr. Suilivan, Another note in the Casselton bank awas for $5,500, wittr collateral stock in the Behring Seas Fisheries, endorsed ‘by ‘H. J. Hagen of the Scandinavian- American bank inFargo. The deputy examiner ‘ad criticized this. “Is it approved to permit loaning of money. by state ‘banks: to industries having fisheries in the Behring sea,” asked Mr. Sullivan. eo “There are times when it might be approved,” the examiner said. Further examiuating showed a cer- tificate of deposit issued to H, J. Hag- en for $5,200, dated Aug. 3, 1920. Mr, Sullivan traced the certificate of déposit of H.,J. Hagen’s into col-! lateral in the Bank of North Dakota, @ The deputy examiner, in his report ‘to Mr. ‘Lofthus’ office, declared that it looked as if some of the paper‘he’tall+ ed bad loans had been introduchd : “underhandedly and by outside pres- sure. “Would you agree with the conclu; sion of- your examimer?”” Mr. Lofthus was asked, “Yes,” he repjled. Mr, Sullivan thof sdught to trate the Behring Seas Fisheries loan to the Bank of North Dakota. The Behring Seas Fisheries company gave a note to the Scandinavian-American bank and this bank turned it to the Bank of North Dakota. ~ “I have. interpreted, this correctly have-I not?” asked Mr. Sullivan, “Yes,” replied Lofthus. Mr. Sullivan then cndeavored to show that the large amount of rede- posits made by the Bank of North Da- kota to the Casselton bank just about | equalled the political loans made Be and the Phiypine insurrection. hi selton bank. sat Adds Up Loans, . Adding up the loans Mr, Sullivan Reached a total of about $50,000, iny cluding the Hastings, Box, Sherman, League Exchange, etc.,)Idans and net liabilities of about $48, 000 by the Cas- selton bank to thé Bank of North De- kota. “They were entitled-to some rede- posits were they nok?” asked Mr. Lof- thus. (Mr. Lofthus showed the examiner's report*on the People’s State Bank of Hillsboro, shows im excellent shape. This bank, Mr. Lofthus said, was not a “league bank. iL, P. McAnéney, eredits department of North Dakota, was called a: He said that his business had a do with the making of all’ loans -to, the banks, "Mr. MeAneny said thater@ was well agquainted with the bank, having formerly been a deputy bank examin- er. He said that ‘sometimes he made loans to, banks himself and sometimes | he took the matter before the finance committee, comnosed of Mr. Cathro, chairman, “A. Johannsen and ~himself. Mr, McAneney was asked about his trip to Florida about a year ago, at about the time of J, R. Waters resig+ nation'ags manager of the Bank of North Dakota. Asked with whom he had discussed the proposed trip he named Mr. Cathro and Ray Craig, the Cas: director ‘of the the Bank of then state manager of the Nonparti-! san league. The Witness said that Ray Craig called him on the telephone from Fargo, and that he went to Fargo |" to discuss the trip suggested by Craig) and‘that he returned to Bismarck and left for Miami, Fla. He said he told Mr. -Cathro he was\going but didn’t ay what for. Mr. MeAneney said when Ke got to Brinton, the old North Dakota “peo- ple there of his acquaintance. An- swering.a question from. Mr. Siflivan, the witness said that he wasn’t partic: ularly anxioub to disclase his where abouts, but he was not sure whether he registered under an assumed name or not. = Stes ste = 7 * HIS TROUBLE ALL GONE. “Lwas affected with pains all over myJoack and kidney writes Charles McAllister, 1 Clark Ave. Kearney, N. J. “After_three or Your dosés of Fo- nd my pain is all gone.” ney ys irregular dehy rheumat pains, iff joints, swe and other symptoms of ii trouble. It is 4 splendid .medttine, prompt in actiony and- always helps. Contains no h bi forming drugs. Grapes in “Brissman aa , number Of. emer Ss ot.the! . Was at the time of such service a res- a witness, Foley Kid-} til three doses are taken usually Pills relieve backache, wrinaryy pyeaks any cold right/up. | j acts have risen in! contains Harry i. Wagner at the Organ Wonca board which was lost and the bill went| to a vote. There weye’ 41 voting for it, None against it, and those not voting being out of the senate cham-! ber at the time, 10 GED CASH _ SERVICE BONUS, Legislature Vote Veterans $15 a Month, Limited to Total , of $400 “The soldiers’ = bonus bj} paged the senate Thursday Pierre, S. D., afternoon without a dissenting vote and is, now before the house for final action. One attempt was made to amend the, bill by cutting dawn the ; board to be | in charge @ ‘ot the bonus from. five to} Jimmy Mulloy, of 'St. thrée but ous was lost.’ The bil] Bismarck the first high class pro- passed asi: ‘presented and, bore the| fessional .poxing exhibition stamp otal oval ofthe American Le-| winter, tonight at 10:15 p. m. at the ; ion of the-state. by. Rex. theatre. By the provisi ih thé” eM every - honorably discharged “South _ Dakota soldier, sailor, marine or army nurse, ho served with the armed forces of the ted States, in the World Wax, or other wars of the United States, in- local boxers. Seine none te Ber saa ae sate credit in St. Paul, Milwaukee, Chi-| 'H. B, 208—Requiring all printing| tothe Children’s Home at Fargo, the World War, and who, have been cago and. other northwest towns.| ordered by county commissioners to When one stops to consider, ‘it is honorably discharged. and repatriat- ed, are to benefit under the provisions of the bill. iit is provided that in order to gain benefit under tie bill a person must have served at least sixty days and ter. fast go. ident of the state of South Dakota and was a resident during a period of nine- ty days. immet ely preceding the date of his ment inductton or commission. ‘This includes those who served in the Spanish-American war , To these fhere will be. paid a sum of $15 for exch month in the service and fifty cents for each addition day “m the se. over full months, but no person: is to receive more thaa $400 under the provisjons: of the act. The bill also takes in yomanettes, but does not apply to those who served in any of the many institutions-as wel- fare workers. The Dill carries with it an appropri ation of $25,000 to provide for the operation of the board, which will be known as the Soldiers’ Compensation Board; which will. be composed of the governor who will be ex-officio chair- man; the state treasurer, who will be treasurer of\the board and three other members to he de ignated by the gov- ernor. One of these persons will be secretafy and one an executive offi- cer. The members of the board who are not state offiqers ghall each furnish a bond of $900. The dxecutive officer and the,secre- tary shall receive such compe! sation. as may be fixed by the board and ap- proved by the governor, and the other member shall receive $5 per day while actually engaged in the performancéj ‘of duties and actual and necessary ex- penses. The board is authorized to borrow money and issue bonds of the state up ‘to $6,000,000 which ‘will bear the d netion of Soldiers’ “Compensation |f Bonds of South Dakota. . i There was absolutely no argument on the bill. Senator Crawford simply} Jand con presented the salient features of the measure to the senate, a few questions were asked, Senator Swenson of Turner offered the amend-+ ment to cut down tife personel of the he oy, sie MM 7 z 0 Ae + 7,5) Ra i OS By Ty SAS TIN) 2 —_—————" ‘Pape’s Cold Compound” js Quickest Relief Known : / Zo stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of Pape’s Cold Comp«und” taken every two hours un- Phe very first dose opens clogged | nostri!s aud the air passages of he head; stops nose running; the headache, dullness, feverishness. | “Pape’s Cold Compound” sts only a few cents at drug stores i ithout assistance, ta no quinine—Insist upon SAILOR BURKE AND J. MULLOY MEET TONIGHT Boxing Exhibition Between Two Northwestern Stars Will Be Staged Sailor Jack Burke, of Duluth, and| cf Paul, will give The main bout between the*two will-be preceded by bouts: of Mulloy and Burke have never met,| HH. B. although they were matched to m in Duluth last winter. long string of ring victories to their Both hi Burke came direct, from Duluth where he has been fighting during the win- Roth of the gnep have been train- ing steadily” and are in- shape for Considerable interest is developing locally in boxing and wrestling. El worth Finlayson, local wrestler, has | girls, BOXING EXHIBITION Rex Theatre | Sailor Jack Burke’ Jimmy Mulloy GOOD PRELIMINARIES Admission $1.10 including war tax: ; SEN BISM RCK ates THEATRE en TONIGHT * TOMORROW “The Popular Idol of Millions Viola Dana | In Her New Big Production The Off-Shore Pirate” TOW cou LD) A MAN WIN HER? With love? That ras funny With wealth? She had money enough for a young Lib- erty Loan. With position Hardly: she treated the sons of the Best families / like heltboys. Then how? See Her Best Picture Tonight, A. New Release ‘Never Before Shown in Bismarck. ADMISSION ONLY 25¢ iF to the bill was that it would require a constitutional amendment to change * / the institution. THREE HUNDRED RAID RABBITS AND COYOTES Three hundred Sherigan county. men were engaged in big coyote drive in Lamont and Hellman town- ships and as a result killed two coy- otes and 500 jackrabbits. Althoagh about 300 ‘men were en- gaged in the drive, they were not suf- ficient to guard’the lines close enough to prevent most of the coyotes from slipping through. However, the’ drive ‘| was successful as.a jackrabbit hunt, 500 of them being killed. It was a great day for the'hoys, and the men, too, enjoyed the drive, although some chalked up another, victory over a Hebron wrestler/ wh0 quit in 55 min- utes last Saturilay night, due to a sprained ankle. CENSORSHIP OF MOVIES PASSES ‘AFTER-A FIGHT aay (Continued from page 1) from $2,500 to $3,000 a year. 71 to 36. Hf. B. 49—Exempting ‘certain pgr- sons from jury service, permits wo- men td.serve as jurors and to be ex- cus§d on written appli¢ation. Passed 101 to 6. H. B. 174—Relating to transporta- tion of school pupils. Passed 96 to i. H. B. 154—Making possession of unusual amount of cigarettes on pey- son for purpose of sale unlawful. Passed 79 tg 12. H. B. 187+-Relating to application law in condemnation of\ water works systems. Passed 59 to 34. Several Killed, The following bills were killed on committee reports: H. B. 182—Defining gross earnings Rassed of. the tax on freigitt line and car equip-; of them were so stiff the next day ment. Indefinitely. postponed. that they could hardly move. “The 200—Changing the state|drive-ended at about 2:30, and a din- ‘her Was eaten at a nearby farm. The two coyotes were auctioned off and brought $18, which will be donated pet | School of science at Wahpeton to ave a| girls industrial school. Indefinitely postponed. be done in state. “(Withdrawn by au- pointed out, the amount gf grain that {thar before comntittee report was 500 jackrabbits will eat AY the num- / | made). ber of trees they ‘will ki by gnawing off all the bark in reach, it is evi- dent that drives of this kind are of a great: value to the community. pe a See “Don't Change Your Hus- bard” at the Eltinge tonight. One of the important measures de- feated on the floor of the house was the bill providing for the conversion of the School of nce at Wahpe- -: ton into anh industrial school for The objection of those opposed at 10:15 / of Duluth | of St. Paul