The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1921, Page 3

TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1921 LAST TIME TONIGHT TERS “The Scoffer” | . The Theatre Beautiful TOMORROW AND THURSDAY - -NAZIMOVA BISMARCK Charles Ray ey inne ‘ “19 and Ph llis , | (oiled wp Capital Hill afoot , | dred and twefity-one yea THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HARDING'S INAUGURAL TOBE SIMPLE Hirst ‘Swing of Ceremonies To- ward Simplicty Since Thom- as Jefferson THEATRE EXTRA SPECIAL -Commencing. Tonight Washington, Mar, cf, Progident-elect Hardin: swing of ceremon ‘vhomas In He New, Production Jelferson one hun-, Ugo. | ‘Lhe ceremony of admin ing the A delightful romance of Full J Hearts and joath, will’be as it was prescribed oy George Washington.’ There will be no Webb Brothers “The Home, of New Styles” The Beautiful Empty Pockets. The Greatest Star’s Greatest Triumph \ghange in its utter simplicity, but Mr. fc > (‘Harding by his own decision will en- {ter upon his great task wthout the Ray’s. Best, Better than “45 New Spring Silks Now ““‘Madame Eltinge Theatre “JACK AND THE BEAN STALK” bas ebloo , H Wednesday, Mar. 2 at 4:15 p. m. Under Auspices of the ‘D. A. R. Admission - - 15¢ BANK, MILL AND HOME BUILDERS CALLED LOSERS Continued from page 1) of North Dakota he said that “as I construe it the State created a capital fund of $2,000,000 bonds to be sold, the sale to be the sole stockholder in the Bank of North Dakota,” He said that the books’ of the state treasurer. should show $2,000,000 bonds out- standing, with an opposing entry “bonds outstanding.” He said it appeared that the bonds were simply turned over to the Bank of North Dakota. Compared Reports He also was asked to compare the reports of P. F. Haroldson and of 3. .Minutes from Broadway.” And best of all no advance in prices. Pa ” Peacock Admission only 25¢, all seats. MOTOR WITH GREAT POWER | Pulls 400 Men and a Loan of 80 Tons Y Senator Owen of Oklahoma, a friend 69,122.00} of Maior H. H. Armsiead, received from Ironwood, Michigan, the lowing telegrams as to> the demon- straticn of the new snow motor, an} autcmobile that traverses unbroken | snow to any depth on the flotation “non-liquid” assets, follow: SNOW Notes and certificates ‘of deposit. past due ..... $1,147,607.35 Warehouse receipts past , due | Redepe { hanks .. ... Collection items Loans to state tions .. .. Gverdrafts 424,410.44 + 99L,777.94 institu- + 882,716.7. pomp and parade that have increas- | ingly surrounded that solemn moment is the years went by. Not even the ulves of artillery” that heralded ue | dawn of Jefferson's inauy will wake the sleeping echos along the PP ee | Potomac next triuay. i Pomp Has Gone, Gone; too, will be the Inaugural parade, time honored since regular jand militia troops blazed the historic | route up Pennslvania avenue to ,'The fol-| President’s House,” when President ‘Madison rode in staté to take up du- ties laid down by Jefferson. Weather alone has prevented or hindered this! national spectacle in the years thar followed. ! 1 Cash items .. Warrants out for ce Total $. Detail No. 6 of the andlysis of the report shows an additio! amount of assets slow of realization in farm loans and farm toan special deposits totaling $2,906,369. Detail No. 7 shows deposits which include public treasurers’ oper ac- counts totaling $15,455,186. Other liabilities include cashiers’ checks, appraisal fee deposits amounting to $147,506.77. In a summary of the resources, it is found that there is slow paper which included items past due, farm loans, bonds of the bank series andj supplies totaling $7,974,833.69 of total! recources lister as of December 3, 1926 of $18,830,119.53. Creamery Deal L. A. Winter, of Werner, cashier} of the Merchants State Bank of Wer- ner, was a witness. He was asked a3 to the financing of the State Experi- mental-Creamery there, which before it was known by that name wes known as the Werner -Cooperative Creamery company. He said that the bank loaned $6,005 to the creamery to supply wor capital, and that the Bank of Norih Dakota agreed to keep $6,00 on re- deposit in the bank. He said the ar- rangements were made through the office of Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor by Mr. Osterhous, da commissioner, and that later John N. principle of revolving drums on either | Gone also the decorated floats and i | side of a ile ing | - ide of an automobile body revolving | ine soldiery trom many states which at right a lassi ac- | A ‘ in tiated See ets rages one a | Accompanied President william Henry Sigle tothe. boil of the drun t | riarrizun as he rode his horse to the nakeate agains Ss orting drat .; Capitol to take the oath; goie the mee theaeek aes PP 4 ne 3 a } tramping ranks of cabinet ofucers und | power gh s and has great! ciergy and professors and stadents of | wer’ E veourgetown university w! made! really pulled four aed. loads cr ie the historic journey with Volk; gone | rear Culling Lambe - 8 +44 the military splendor of thy pageants | et Pine L be L ‘id ef Meaiiacat ane: | that marked elevation to high ‘office ter aad sleds walehed eighty, Tout | ot soldierly Zachary Taylor und U. 8.1 . | Grant. | tons. Tomorrow we return to Iron-| amon: i | g things of the more recent} Wood over another, Linbroken. country | past not to be revived for Mr, Hard-| foeend ay, Sede lied with ron-| ing will be the gray and white cfad | bhatt me as ; x Ss d wite men lines of West Point cadets, siepping | . ug thing S. m taking movies proudly and with perfect unison up! 0! ely ‘ing. reer Armstead.”| the great avenue. Inauguration has ! vy: preeente oan a ieee thous-| ben ior these future brothers of the | = prec ors nay ‘ebruary 21st,; army and for their brothers of the! Ge Wedel es me endioeraines (ee eran op anes ae ae s o great public day, and the nation hasj fourjhundred on ee Demonstration | lavished well deserved plaudits on | Ss \s | their arance. | pulled on a much used dirty street in! oe *PINo Military Display. toy and far from our ideal conditions! When Polk rode to his inangur: ot clean snow. Got movies of the tion, a “kid gloye” troop of young Vir- above. Armstead.’ | ginians, the iPairfax caval clattered | Pe we eer pe before him as special escort. It was; wei SK, FOR MORE TIME | the first time a military organization | Bean fs Marek 1—William A.| had been specially distinguished in| rady an arles Cochrane, promot-/ such fashion, but at times thereafter ors of the world’s heavyweight cham-| incoming presidents have paid and! pionship match between Jack Demp-! received compliments of the kind| sey ane Carpentier, will ask partici-) which will be lacking at Mr, Harding's, pants for 30 days more to name place jnauguration. President Benjamin | cf fight scheduled for July. | Harrison rode at the head of his old; ———__—__—__ | regiment, the Seventeenth Indiana; ARRAIGN MRS. HAMON | Volunteer Infantry. President McKin Ardmore, Okla., March 1—Mrs.| ley was escorted by Troop A of Cleve-| on Display are Justly in Keeping with... National Silk Week Fashion puts emphasis on Silk as the Ap- proved Dress Fabric for Spring. And why should Silk not be welcomed as the ‘approved fabric for Spring 1921? It has stood the acid test of centuries and though other fabrics have crowded it out of the limelight at times, it has always.returned strong. ’ Included in Our Display Are: Taffetas, Crepe de Chine, Satins, Charmeuse, Peau de Chines, Canton Crepes, Fantasies, Resort. Silk, Reveria Crepe, Crepe Satins, Barronette Satin, Silk Shirtings, Shang- tungs, Countess Satin. ' All are of Fine, Lusirous Quality H. Hamon was formally arraigned late yesterday for the murder of! “Jake”, Hamon. She land's Black Horse Cavalry. — , Great with problems ‘as may be the pleaded not! four years ahead cf Mt. Harding as} | the Court of Honor before the White | The pheaton was also used at Van House erected for. inauguration had | Buren’s inauguration to succeed Jack- mail messengers between the Mis- souri Pacific depot and the postoffice not diszppeared before the nation was; son, thou; i i 8 | son, gh the same writer notes eflame with war business. | that during his incambency, Jackson There have been other inaugurations | drove much behind “A high-stepping, here about 2 o'clock and seized the truck and drove to Bloomfield, 25 miles north.” | Sulity. | ne turns with the weight of his oath | | upon him to the work he has himself | | said will be calling, a grim tenseness E. Lofthus and M. W. Thatcher on, n an : the Scandinavian American bank, a and We a Anderton: talked {ie , which were presented to the supreme court. He said that it appeared that about$100,000 of paper was written otf between the Haroldson report on Sept. 7, 1919, and -the Lofthus and Thatcher reports of Oct. 14, 1919. ‘It would look as if some cred were preferred?” he was asked. “Well it looks as if someone would be satisfied,” Mr. Temple replied. The paper slow of realization of the Bank of North Dakota, or non-liquid ets, were figured ut amounting v, 74,833.69 by Mr. Temple, as com- ared to total footings of $18,83 9.5% on December 3, 1920. None liquid Assets In the Temple analysis of the Bank of North Dakota as based on the audit report of the Bishop, Brissman & audit report. sums which are consid ered ‘past due and slow of realization” or as gome accountante interpret it. {had said he thought there was a Mr. Cathro, on the stand thismorn- ing, denied that there was any ai torney fee paid in the Dunn county or the Stark county seed and bond matters. He said that previously: he. paid in one case dut investigation RETURNS TO FACE TRIAL FOR | ‘SPILLING JOCKEY (N. E._A. Staff Special) London, March 1—Conscience has showed differently. "property was given as § ~John Steen, state treasurer, wai * asked/to produce the Drake mill mort | gage kept in his office. The mortgage vas for $120.351.45. The mill itself is shown as of value of $7,506 in the inventory. The total value of real 5,627.45 anit the total value of the personal prop- erty $84,724.00. The total mortgage | was for $120, STATE INDUSTRY ISSUE RISES 4 IN BISMARCK BILLS | (Continued from page 1) | pill because Jt was for the benefit of | | the taxpayers of the state and in the| \ interest, of the city of Bismarck. Hé -|said he thought it was foolish toshave Permanent Hair Health Promoted by Cuticura Frequent ‘shampoos with Cuticura Soap, assisted when necessary ‘by gentle anointings with Cuticui Ointment, afford the purest, sweet- cst and most economical cf freeing the scalp of itchings and scalings and of establishing a hair- growing condition. £umple Each Pree by Mail. Address: ““‘Outicara Lab- he rin boned nanan Talcun ae, [aE Cuticura Soap shaves without mag. SSS EASTER MARCH 27th The day every good dresser wants to:loek his best. See my Easter Styles and Pat- terns. A selection to meet every taste and pocket book. Suits $29.50 Up © KLEIN Tailor and Cleaner ltwo electric state plants when they could be combined at the penitentiary, ' ‘and get labor for nothing. He sai! pnd his rider were also thrown to the| iswered to President Hayes to be re-| to take the oath. ihe didn’t believe the state of North) , Dakota should pay anyone “a rake-| off” for furnishing electricity, 211 where he was treated for concussion | Pennsylvania ‘avenue ai {that he was going to vote for the) pil if he was the only Independent) that did. | Rep. Johnson, of Pembina, said he! was against state-owned industries of any kind. | Representative Semling, explaining; ‘his vote, said he voted against the | i bill for the reason that he believed; ‘it was contrary to the platform on) which he was elected, and that ther: | was al difference between state own | wtilities and municipaily owned utili- | ties. - | TRIBUNE WA j | — FOR RESULTS | qeee ene eenenatenene teeta he, AFRAID TO ~ EAT MEALS i 1, “‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ is the best {Antacid and Stomach } Regulator known i ; \ : 4 H ; j i | dqngnenenenentntonteteetrioen eesti estiarti sin etins, | | When your meals don’t fit and you ‘feel uncomfortable, when you belch | gases, acids or raise sour, undigested | food When you feel lumps of indi- | gestion pain, heartburn or headache ‘from aeldity, Just eat_ a tablet of ihurmiess and reliable Pape’s Diapep- i sin-and the stomach distress is: gone Millions of people know the magic ‘of Pape’s Diapepsin as an antacid. | They know that most indigestion and discrdered stomach are from acidity. The relief. comes quickly, no disap- | pointment! Papws Digpepsin helps regulate your stomach so you can eat ‘favorite foods without fear and a ‘box of these world-famous stomach tablets ecst so little at drug stores. ‘of these races and the crowds they $ | in a most unusual way. Butter is laid triumphed over Harcld Hewitt, the! man prevented Tracery from winning| ihe sereat Ascot Gold Cup derby in He has returned to England to face the charge of having caused bodily harm t> the jockey injured in the tragfic spill. He’s been anded for | trial at the Berkshire Assizes. According to the history of the case Albert. Whalley, jockey, was riding Tracery tc victory in the race on June 19, 1918, with the Ascot Gold cup ningly within his grasp. Suddenly an excited man stepped out on the tract waving a pistol in one hand and a suffragette banner, in the other. i ties “Step! Stop! I will stop the race! It_was Hewitt. aS «| yunning over Hewitt, but was to late | that has hung over the inauguration of some of his’ predecessors will be lacking. Madison was to see Washington in enemy hands and “The President's ‘House” fired by British; the drum- ming tramps of troops in full war gear, culled to guard the capitol in the brew- ing storm of civil.war was/in ‘Lin- coln’s wars as he pledged his faith,| Without formal-ceremony other than. to him /by his very life, to his task. Yet (oug- jas, his defeated rival, stood at his ide and held his hat us Lincoln bent ¢ figures to seal his oath with, s upon the Bible Four years later, again called to high service, Lincoln saw the wrack and ruin of war spreading far to the South be;ond the Potomac; war maimed men were groaning in hos pitals hard by where he stood to takd his oath and ahead lay bitter days pf reconstruction. y Sworn i President Hayes Twice, was twjee sworn ?! in, Murch 4 was a Sunday’that year’ | pears to be well founded on fact. ion had left a rank- Whalley swerved his horse to avoid! ling sore behind it, for one elec §pral | Jefferson rode his horse to his inaug- The election dec! vote had defeated Tilden. On Marj {over which even a darker cloud hoy- , bony old iron-gray steed” attached t> ‘ered, Andrew Jackson took office in a sulky presented by “some eccentric | 1829 soon afier the deatp of his wif | mechanic” which was made entirely ; Which curtained inaughration cere-| out of “rough-cit hickory with the | monies, and five times vice presidents | bark on” and had “very much the look {have been called to the presidency: | of Old Hickory himself.” | through death of the president, three! General Harrison, though he rode | times by assassination. in each case his horse to the capitol, returned to- | the vice president took up his duties ‘ the White House in a coach presented | private administration of his oath of she ies ae anaes: | Oflice. . Tyler, at his home in V'ash- | ington, Fillmore at the C ol, John- | son in the office of the president, Ar- Have you noticed the number of | thus at his home in New York City persons coughing this Spring, cause? ! and Roosevelt in Buffalo thus took up, by an irritated condition in the chest, the presidency. bronchial tubes or throat? This Curious tales, many now almost. coughing is banished by a few doses | legandary and some of them tinged} Of Foley's Honey and = Tar. M | with bitte: of partisan feeling of ; Anna S 410 Wesetrn Ave. Cov ! their day, have drifted down the years |ington. Ky., writes: “Your cough | from inanguration periods long gone | medicine worked- wonderfully on our by. Much has been written and said | little son, He is subject to bronchitis, [us the “senerson simphciy” of tne! The first doses helped him.” Good for | third president, yet-not all of it ap:| all sorts of coughs, colds, croup; | whooping cough and grip coughs.” repeated that. | IT WORKED WONDERFULLY HOLD UP MAIL CLERK Jefferson City, Mo., March 1—w our | It has been often | uration, hitching the animal to aj Hewitt was knocked down. Tracery / 3, privately the oath was first admin-| fence nedr the capitol while he went{ | armed men held up the government ground and the race lost. | Whalley was taken to a hospital) ot the brain. Hewitt, less fortunate, suffered a {American entry into the World Wa?') which this account sprang. An operation was! was at hand. The last remnants of) ride to see his successor installed, | fractured skull. necessary to lift a piece of the bone | from pressing on his brain. His Dairy In Hewitt’s coat was found a dairy | with these lines written in it: | “Oh, the weariness of these races. | If I fail in my intention to stop the} Gold Cup race I hope I shall not hurt | any of the jockeys. Oh, the weariness | attract. They bring out ail that is worst in humanity.” \Tells Girls How She Found to take the oath. Hewitt later recovered and was} placed in an asylum. He escaped.) He went to British olumbia and en-| gaged in farming Delectable Siberian Dish. | The Siberians make much of thelr | | “cold table’—raw fish, caviar, salads, and that delicious crab whose meat gives no nightmare, indigestion or | Meadache. es Their best dish is chicken, prepared | thickly on a bone; layers of light and dark meat are wrapped around it; | then the whole is rolled in egg and i : 4 was 19 years old I was irregular and I i : H $ | crumbs and baked. It makes a small | | “ham” of chicken and ig very, tender. ' One must be careful in cutting into it lest the hot butter spurt out beyond the plate. peated in public March 5. When Woodrow Wilson rode down at his second inauguration in 1917. Mrs, WAGNER of PALM BEACH Relief From Pain West Palm Beach, Fla.—‘When I had such terrible | Vegetable Compound and by taking it | regularly my troubles ceased and now I never have a pain or ache, and 2 lar. I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘The Russian is 2 heavy meat eater, | Vegetable Compound and think every due largely to the fact that there is {an abundance of game, pheasants be- ing cheaper than chickens, and in some places venison fs cheaper than steak. In the palmy days the Siberian table must have groaned, arsh tn the National Ccozraphic ine. Of every $100 which our’ govern- ; ment spends annually, ohly 30 cents | me d > the development of agricul-| Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.a fair ;go for j ture through scientific research. irl should take it. You can pub- oun | lich fd letter and it may be the means | of helping some other girl or woman.” - Ma —Mrs. RY M. WAGNER, Box %9, West Palm Beach, Florida. 2 While no woman is entirely free from periodic suffering it does not seem tobe the plan of nature that woman should suffer so severely and when pain exists something is wrong which should be set right. Every girl who suffers: from monthly cramps should give Lydia E. trial. d back again| eight years later, when Jefferson sur- | dnd am regu- | Investigation by | | historians appears to have esteblish-| ed, however, that it was an incident | from | He did \rendered office 'to Madison, / j leaving his horse at a hitching post | ee ; meanwhile, then set ‘off for his Vir- | Lift Off with Fingers ginia home at Monticello. | iso appears that Jefferson had | Planned: a more elaborate inaugura:! , | tion ceremony than actually was held. } |'He was escorted into the city by a | | troop of cavalry the day before taking | lodgings at “Conrad and McMann's” | jon New Jersey avenue, two hundred | steps from the Capitol, where he was As coach and four. was enroute from his home éo carry | him to the steps of the capitol next day, but failure of “Jacky Eppes” to {set through with it in time because ; of muddy roads, left Mr. Jefferson afoot and he walked with friends from i) ‘his lodging next day to his inaugura« tion. | Jefferson was not accompanied by | \ his predecessor, John Adams. Jn pro- ~~ test against this action of the house | in settling a tie by election of Jeffegr { son, President Adams left the city aj daybreak Inauguration day. President ‘Monroe wes the first ex- ecutive to take the oath of office on | the east portico of the Capitol. A controversy /as to whether the senate or house chamber should witness the | broceegines was settled by this de- cision fo beg the issue, and President Harding, weather permitting, will take his oath in the same place. Otherwise, he will be conducted to the senate chamber for the house will not be in session. \ a Jefferson’s Coach. Aside from Jefferson’s coach and four, which failed to-arrive for his in- auguration, several president's have used conveyances in riding to the Canitol. Jackson rode to the core ‘mony in a four horse phaeton fash- ioned, from the timbers of the old frigate Constitution and with a pic- ture of ship under full sail painted on the panels “Altogether it would be] | very creditable turncut for long! ‘ Acré,” said one. contemporary .writer- Moesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an ‘aching corn, in- stently that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right of with fin- gers, Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient) to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irrita- tion. After working himself free, the messenger stent word of the robbery here, A posse left immediately. j TRIBUNE WANTS — FOR RESULTS MOTHERS FRIEND For Expectant Mothers Useo By Twnte Generations Wel:z Pon BOOKLET on MOTHERHOOD amo THe BABY, rene, FmagrieLo REGULATOR Co., D'1T 5-D. ATLAMTA. Ga. On Crutches From Bunions Fairyfoot Cured Him city lent wove 99 swollen I had to wee Free Guarantee Offer If you have a. bualon, doo't let ie Kew oa torturing you. brought geiek Fellef to thousande of tho warst cases, often driving the y Sing the Banas Uber Sos : jaar ya Suis JOSEPH BRESLOW, Next to Hotel McKenzie. aid beck without nue Gelve fells ta ti Pena \ Gtheritching oe JOSEPH BRESLOW. Druaglet WHEN YOU ASK FOR Ss BUTTER 4 NORTHERN ASK Your Grocer For Humpty Dumpty Bread Produced if BARKER BAKERY | COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE