The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX TWO MILLION FOR SEED LOAN IS SUFFICIENT | | More Than $663,000 Placed jimmons Among Farmers of North Da- kota—$13,000 to Burleigh | | Fargo, April 26.—The government’ $2,000,000 fund for seed loans to th farmers of the northwest states wi be sufficient to care for all applica- tions, according to announcement by! C. W. Warburton, in charge of the] Fargo office established for the dis- tribution of these loans which will} complete the bulk of its work tle week, OF the '$1,385,403.25 distributed in| the states of North Dakota, Montana, Idaho and Washington up to Satur- day night, farmers of last year’s drought-stricken of this} state had received $663,256,25. Divide} county, North Dakota. was given the! most help of any single county in the | area in which loans were made, re- ceiving aid totaling $121,410, and, Wells county received the least, one! application for $200 having been! granted. i Majority Are Alded. Although it had been expected when, the federal loan was first authorized | that the fund would be insufficient to! care for the demands of the farme! Mr, Warburton explained today that} the ‘department had apportioned the | loans in such a manner that every! farmer-applicant believed to be in need has been given assistance. Ha said that in many cases the applica- tions for loans had been cut, but that | the department had been of the opin- ion that it would be better to help as many farmers as possible, even though some of them failed to receive all they applied for, than to issue! $200 loans to all first applicants and! deplete the fund before all requests had been acted upon. Mr. Warburton estimated today! that the remainder of the applica- | tions would be considered this week| and the most of the department’s work in Fargo closed. He said that he would remain in charge of the lo- cal office with a small force until about the middle of May to attend to} remaining details in connection with the Work. Following is a list of the number of loans and the amounts loaned in the four states entitled to federal aid: State. * Number Amounts | North Dakota -4304 $ 663,256.25 Montana 4785 679,451.00 Idaho .. » 434 38,996.00 Washington 40 3,700.00 a ee | Total. .ic0cceess 9563 $1,385,403.25 Loans in North Dakota. Following is a list of loans made to| SWEAR OFF TpACoO “No-To-Bac” has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering tobacco habit. Whenever you have} a longing for a cigarette, cigar, pipe, | or for a chew, just place a harmless) No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth in- stead, to help relieve that awful de- sire. Shortly the habit may be com-; pletely broken, and you are better off | mentally, physically, financially. It’s! So easy, So simple. Get a box of No- To-Bac and if it doesn’t release you: from all craving for tobacco in any form, your drugvis' will refund your money without question. ! | Old Man | High Cosi | Went into the plant with an engineer North Dakota counties, giving the number of loans and the amounts: State Amounts Adams $3 Benson Billings .. 29,825.00 Bottineau 76,939.00 Bowman . 5,774.00 Burke 17,376.00 | Burleigh . 13,237.00 | Divide . 121,410.0"" {Dunn 24,450.00 | 4,868.00 | Golden Valley . 35,547.25 | Grant .... 5,912.00 | Hettinger 12,855.00 | Kidder 5,175.00 | McHenry 23,664.25 | icKenzie 74,785.00 icLean 10,970.00 | {Mercer . 9,085.00 | Morton 12,784.09 | Mountrail 22,491.00 | Oliver 5,350.00 Pierce . 6,403.00 Renville 36,194.25 Rolette 4,150.00 Sheridan . 6,826.00 Sioux Slope Stark Ward Wells Williams Total .. ices $663,256.25 BUSINESS WOMEN OF MINOT TO ORGANIZE Minot, N, D, April 26.—At aj meeting of | representative Minot | business and _ professional women,| held while Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state superintendent of public in-} struction was in the city attending the teachers’ convention which closed Saturday, it was decided to organize a business and proiesstonal women's club to take in representative women from all parts of northwestern North Dakota. (Miss Nielson, national vice- president for North Dakota, spoke of the worth while work of an organiza- tion of this kind and of the great value of concerted action m muni- cipal and general community serv- ice. Miss McDonald of Valley -City brought a message from the club and its work in that city. Miss Mary Agnes Cantwell, who was selected by the state convention in Fargo to or- ganize this district, presided. A sur- vey of vocational work in Minot re- veals that there are about 500 busi- ness and professional women. INVENTORY OF UTILITY PLANT IS PRESENTED (Continued from Page 1) the city had had ,considerable trouble as regards contentions of the water company and electric company over special contracts and he thought the commission ought to clear it up. Rules for Electric Company Commissioned /Milholland ruled against Mr. Zuger, stating the com- mission would consider any special contracts in the case, (Mr, Morris was then called to the stand. ‘He detailed his experience as an engineer and described the method of the inventory and appraisal. He said the tentative appraisal was built up from field work by himself and assistant engineer. He said that he of the company and that the inventory was accepted by the company’s man as being correct. The inventory was brought into the office and valued. 'He said that the 12 percent was added to cover certain things’ be- cause the records of the company were such that an absolute valuation could not be obtained as' to historical cost vaiue. He said that in some cases the prices were obtained from; jobbers who sold the materials to the company but that these could not be/ obta.ned in all cases. ‘He said the General Elec! company promised to furnish prices and then reversed itself. Inquiries as to Method He said that nothing was included for cash working capital or going value, in response to a question from Chairman Milholland as to whether} these were included in the utility report. This, Morris said, was a, mat- ter for the commission to determine. Attorney Cox, for the company, said the company desired to have ath HAL CHASE IS ARRESTED FOR ALLEGED DEAL Former Noted Player Held in Scandal Connection, ; it is Said San Jose, Cal., April 25.—Hal Chase, noted former major league ball play- er, was arrested late yesterday by lo- cal officers on a warrant which they said had been issued in Chicago, in THE BISMARCK TRIBU: TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1921 teams to play exhibition games with the local team, beginning May 10. ‘Brady reports that Patterson has secured the following players sv tightly that it is safe to announce their names: Ray Santschi, Harry | Kandler, Howard Gill, Ray Moore! | and Ray Stange. released to Wahpe- | ton by the Minneapodis club. Sant- schi is a first baseman, Kandler a | catcher, Gill a pitcher, Moore an out- | fielder and Stange an infielder. A | deal is also on for Sullop, who star- | Ted in the league last season. Patter- | son also stated that Clarence Schalk |and Jimmy Lacy had been offered to him, but were not fast enough for! {the pace he expects his team to} jtravel. He has a number of other ; men in line, and will announce their | names when finally signed up. | | AMERICANS IN | BETTING FOR | ENGLISH DERBY | Paris, April 26.—Heavy commissions | sent to London by American horse racing devotees in [Paris have resulted in lowering te price in the betting jon the Bohemian, owned by A. K. Macomber, to win the Epsom derby i from 66 to 1 to 25 to 1 in the future jndianarolis fc 8 4 600 (8 year, the majority of which will be Minneapolis ois 2 600; held in Bismarck and Mandan. The! Milwaukee aa 3 571) first meeting will be held in Septem-} Kansas City eee 4 500) ber, | St, Paul .4 6 400; The association, organized a short ,| Toledo .. 4 6 400) time ago in Bismarck, will bring into Columbus 8 5 370 | its membership dentists from all the | Slope country. At the Mandan meet- American League jing last night there were present den- W. 1. — Pet.| tists from. several Slope cities. Cleveland 8 38 727) A banquet was followed by a smok- ‘Washington /7 3 700 er and bylaws’) were’‘adopted. Dr ‘New York 2 oe 556 |B. D. Rowley, “6f Mandan, president Boston “ik 4 500 of the association, préstded. Dr. W. E. Chicago 234 429 Cole, of Bismarck, is‘secretary-treas- Bt. Louis . 4 6 400 urer, {er iv Detrolt ss; 3 5 875) pr. ©.°C. Hibbs, of Bismarck, re- Philadelphia 3 4 222) ported on. Oral Hygiene week, detail- i Soe ing the efforts of the committee. of National League 1 Pet. | which he was chairman to impress Pittavursii 3 7601 the importance of care of teeth upon Chic OT 6 2 150 people, and especially children. The New York” ‘ 6 3 667 attendance at the meetings held for Brooklyn . 6 6 500 this purpose was’ gratifying, he said. Philadelphia 4 3 444) ae apa ee RP Boston A 8 36¢ PROTEST BOOST Incinnati . 8 339 ( St. Louis... [1067 (B5| ON STOCK RATE connection with recent inquiries into! books: The derby will be run at Ep- aseba | som, June 1. Baseball ecendatccharges: ‘The Bohemian, a son of Jim Gaffney TO PUSH CASE and Kittenish, has started only once Chicago, April 26.—That proceed-' this spring, when he finished a good ings would be started immediately| second in front of such prime ani-| against Hal Chase, “Chick Gandil, | mals as Sourbier, Zagreus, iNaufraguer} “Bill” Burns, “Sport” Sullivan, “Abe’| and ‘Lerapin, all big stake winners Attell and others recently indicted in-|!ast year. Sourbier was reputed the connection with the 1919 world’s base} best horse on the French tracks in ball series gambling scandal, who had} Pepin been beaten only, by not appeared and given bail, was an-| ee 5 . nounced several days ago by Stafe’s| | Frank O'Neill, the American jockey, Attorney Robert Crowe. | who has been riding abroad for a At that time the chiefs of police in| Number of years, will ride the Bo- the cities where the men were sup-! hemian in the derby stakes, Chicago, it is proposed to start ex- | tradition proceedings without delay, | Arnold “Chick” Gandil, former ma- | jor league infielder, has sent word lo} the state’s attorney from Texas that} he would come to Chicago voluntar- | ily, and it was stated tonight that he | would be given a reasonable time to! appear before his arrest is ordered. | | Meeting is Held in Mandan at! Which Many Slope Dentists | are Present SLOPE COUNTRY. “INA MBBTING BASEBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS The Missouri Slope Dentists’ asso-! American Association f ciation decided at a meeting held last | We de 1c | night at Mandan to hold four clinics; Washington, April 26.— Farmers, | livestock producers and shippers filed complaint with the Interstate Com- | merce Commission today that railways had increased the charges for han- | dling livestock in Chicago to a great extent than was authorized by the commission last August, increasing RESULTS VESTERDAY ag American Association, St. Paul 13, Milwaukee 8, (Minneapolis 9, Kansas City 7. Toledo 5, Louisville 4. Indianapolis at Columbus, rain. Amer.can League. ‘Boston 3, Philadelphia 2. ‘all rates, Washington 5, New York 3. eens \ Cleveland 5, Detroit 3. o—_—__._ __-.-____________6 St. Louis at Chicago, rain. | | CITY NEWS | H ane io & " National League. | ‘Brooklyn 4, New York 1. | ‘Philadelphia 7, ‘Boston 6. i Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 5, From Wing. | S. Anderson, B. Layer and G, A. posed to be residing were asked to) ac en fa j take them in to custody. In case of, i their refusal to return voluntarily to} | |YANK ESCAPES $7 TO $9 - GORDON & MALLORY Welcome Back $5 Hat We have taken our entire stock of Gordon and Mallory Hats, put them with a special purchase made last week and marked them $5. You'll appreciate the values. _ §. E. Bergeson & Son | A aE VALUES, CONTRACT LET !LABOR FEDERATION FOR BUILDING TO MEET MAY 1 Fargo, April 26,—Approximately 150 “OF NEW BLOCK, mate —_—— | delegates from several cities in the Contract for the building of a one-| 8tate are expected in Fargo next Sun- story business block at the corner of! day to attend the tenth annual con- Main and Fifth streets has been let| Vention of the North Dakota State as: rs ; -a; Federation of Labor which will be to Nils Lovin. The building will have nei at the Labor temple three days f ‘ H Soa Eh el aeee Finn etree commencing Sunday, May 1, and con- és = a | tinuing until May 3. About 50 fra- a brick front and will be ready f01 | ternal delegates ,from state federa- occupancy about June 1. There Will! tions of various ‘middle west states be seven store rooms. | are also expected to attend Herman Lasken, for whom the: ‘The present officers of the North building is. being built, estimates the! Dakota Federation are Lee Brundage, cost at about $25,000. i A AACA AA = Minot, president; M. Aune, Grand Forks, ‘secretary; and Frank Milhol- lan, Bismarck; T. J. Garrity, Fargo; Chas, ‘Harvey, Devils Lake; Ross Mor- row, Jamestown; Lloyd Moothart, Williston; and John Jacobson, Wil- ton, executive board. Among the speakers at the cun- vention are Governor Frazier of North Dakota; Secretary Lawson of Minnesota State Federation of Labor; S. S. McDonald of the. North Dakota Workmen’s Compensation Bureau at Bismarck; and others to be announc- ed later. The New Garrick is located at the corner of 5th and Broadway. SOVIET PRISON: Riga, April 26.—(By Associated | Press.)—Capt. Merion C. Cooper, of | Jacksonville, Fla. the Kasciuszko | squadron flyer, who: was shot down, on the Polish front and captured by! the Russians last July, escaped from | a prison camp near Moscow on April: 12, and arrived in Riga today, | { SEO SAME TITY i FORMER RESIDENT DEAD | Fargo, April 26.—Miss Frances L, | ‘Hudson, former pioneer resident of Fargo, died last Friday morning at her home in Milwaukee, where she had lived for the last two years, ac- cording to word received by Fargo friends yesterday. Funeral services were held yesterday morning at) Janesville, Wis., the former Hudson home, and burial place of her parents. Take a deep breath of rating Alpine air and Canadian Pacific Rockies “ 4 tata : the exhila- n on a sporty course amon; rugged mountains. Swim in wart sulphur pools — play tennis — climb —ride : 9 Trains tn the United Stotes are! miles of Alpine scenery —so (A about four-times as heavy as those in| easy to reach ove. the - Great Britain. | 1 Canadian Pacific Railway INGROWN NAIL See |), Ne ie} | Toughen Skin and Toe Nail; Turns Out Itself | 611 Second | A few drops of “Outgro” upon the | Minneapolis, Min skin surrounding the ingrowing nail A, G. ALBERTSEN, reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender. senstive skin i oo ~ underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh. and the nail turns naturally outward almost over) night. i “Outgro” is a harmless, antiseptic! pai O’ Living | Meyer cross-examine Mr. Morris. duri thi cainination| ‘Hubbel were in from Wing ,on Fri-! uring 8. cross-examination ; Chicago 3, ‘Cincinnati 2. 1 manufactured for chiropodists. How- was i ness. says: | that the company assailed the method Rae esnnae sy On DuNess jever. anyone can buy from the drug ‘ k) | of valuing the plant. Mr, Morris de-| OUTFIELDER IN ' Town Cri¢rs Meeting. loge: a tiny bottle containing direc- | clared that in response to a ques: | | tion as to whether most utility com-| | missions did not value plants on a| basis of reproduction costs, replied | | The Bismarck Town Criers will | hold a meeting at 7:30 o'clock this| AN UNASSISTED va me : | TRIPLE PLAY §"ts""emergency meeting ‘and al that there was no uniformity, and said a | that many feommissions had used the} Knoxville, Tenn., April '26:—George | Members are asked to be present. , | reproduction method because of state! smiley, centerfielder of the Pioneers,, ¢, Bonham Home From Tri laws or on account of inability to get! Knoxville's team in the Appalachian! Gjyqe Bonham of Bonham eee | facts. |league, earned a place in baseball's gompany, is home from an extendel! Theodofre Koffel moved that the) hall of fame yesterday when he niade trip tating thay to the: Pacitie counts cross-examination, by Mr. Meyer,! an unassisted triple play, With a where he, ‘vinited” Seattle, Portail: which he said was not proper, should man_on first and second a drive that ‘tacoma, San Francisco and Los Att-| be confined to the historical nee the | had ‘the earmarks of a sure hit was| geles, Two weeks were delightfully basis upon whieh the Meer err Viaed laced over second. Smiley came in; gyent at Santa Ana, California, Mr: j made, His pesiuen wee 2 fast. caught the ball, stepped on the/ Bonham returned by way of New Or- WEATHER REPORT just vacated second base and touched jeans and spent several days on a _ yg. {out the runner from first. This is! e: ree = orn hours ending: pera April | believed to be the first unassisted tri-| buying expedition in Chicago. Condi. . 33] fielde | tions in the fruit country are reported Highest yesterday . . 45| Ple play ever made by an outfielder. | a excellent, very little damage hav- “a well-planted and well-cared for Garden is my worst enemy.” THEREFORE: when you plant a Garden this Spring and grow fresh Vegetables which you otherwise must buy YOU HELP DO AWAY with “HIGH COST: OF LIVING.” Paint Your Car this after- noon with LISTEN! cocci Don’t read this advertisement, because it OSCAR H. WILL & CO. | | Lowest yesterday .. . 40 a aaa | ing been done by the recent frosts. | will cost you some money. Pioneer Greenhouse Pecnative ere es 5 tats FORKS GOLFERS | Rev. J. G. Motrison at Salvation Army | But t ou do read this advertisement. iat snscunnia Hehes ne ees aww) TO HAVE EXPERT | Gives bird’seye Net of plan of . | then ou will find out that you can buy. - : ' a DI ye vie’ lan of sal- = For North Dakota! Fair tonight! AS INSTRUCTOR , Give Says whole ides” is to ara y y $2.50 Madras Dress Shirts for $1.10 each, or 6 for $1.00 each. Then again you can buy $3.00 Madras Dress Shirts for $1.85 each, or six for $1.25 each. These Shirts have just been received and Wednesday; not much change in| temperature. 00 LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Household furniture. Call 822-R. 419 Mandan avenue. 4-26-3t FOR SALE—$10,000,00 worth of hail Grand Forks, N. D., April 26.—O.| Parse humanity to be comfortable inj | w. Chapin. considered one ri the fore- | Presence of God at his judgment. | most golf experts in the northwest.|, Last night in the Salvation Army has been hired by the local golf club} tetihe avec eat ene col | 1 Ocean taemved ie this vorke ina gave a very instructive and illuminat- week, ad took up his work at the club! ing discourse on the plan of salvation. | house which has been moved from the! The ultimate conclusion arrived at} t th | Was that the complete plan had in} north ends of the links to the sou! | view the making of humanity com-, Da-cote Motor CarFnamel warrants. Call or write at once./ end. | e Obert A. Olson, Bismarck, N. D.| All tournaments are to start at the! foraule in the presence of the Holy | Run it out a th latest tt Haggart block. Phone 250. 4-26-2t} south end of the course this Season. | He forcefully ‘diewsa ads ick and are e very latest patterns. $2,625--4 rooms and bath, all modern | Locker rooms, shower baths and cad-| ea} ‘ BUSINESS MEN house, full basement, furnace heat.| qy headquarters will be there. A ure of the lowest individual imagin- Garage and barn. Price $2,625,; caddy master is to be secured this|ed being brought immediately in the} Wh ti | Very good house. Terms if desired. | mer. | Presence of God, and asked the ques- | Bale money On NEUE prone ool. Mentycand: Henry...) steer |tion “would he be\comfortable in His z . , a 4-26-3t presence; and then quoted the experi- tical Signet Rane othe hee 4, FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms’ WAHPETON TO |ence of John. on the Isle of Patmos, | This Shirt Sale will last until Saturday, April 30th. Call and see these big shirt values we are offering. New tomorrow 7 | for light housekeeping; also one!/ ‘undoubtedly the holiest man living in| get value ‘for: your: money, furnished room, for gentleman. | HAVE STRONG | hig generation, when he beheld the * ILMOOR IGNS 316 8rd St. 4-263t | BALL PLAYERS 801 of Goa in his holiness “ne fell FRENCH & WELCH URVEROR OF or }ROOM FOR RENT—First class fur- ora ito earth as one dead,” then asking HDW. Co. e 10a Wa 0 ore AINTED LL nished room in modern house, {wo| Wahpeton, N. D., April 26.—Busi- the question “would we be comfort- blocks from postoffice; rent reason-| ness Manager Nick Brady, of the new | able in His presence?” ay UBLICITY KINDS | able. Phone 658-K. 201 1st St. | Wahpeton-Breckenridge club of the! Captain Huffman states that the 504 Broadway 2 | 4-26-3t | Dakota league, who returned the last! meetings are being well attended the Annex Hotel Building 214 BROADWAY PHONE 748) FOR RENT—Furnished Residence 223 4th Street rent in modern home. Bismarck, North Dakota Ave. Phone 262L, room for | of the week from Minneapolis where| results are very encouraging, and 320 Mandan] he had a conference with Manager| gives the public a cordial invitation 426-lW: Roy Patterson, is now looking for’ to attend. “The Winchester Store”